davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
FORMER BIG LEAGUERS
NOW MINOR MANAGERS

John Camel Rochester. Eastern League.
Jack Dunn Baltimore. Eastern League.
George Stallings, Buffalo. Eastern League
Jimmy Collins. Proudence. Eastern League
Joe Kelly. Toronto. Eastern Lcague.
Jack Ryan. Jersey City. Eastern League.
Joe McGinnity. Newark, Eastern League.
Dd Howard. Louisville, American Association.
Joe CAtillon, Minneapolis. American Association.
Jimmy Barrett. Milwaukee. American Association.
Harry Hinchman. Toledo. American Association
Dan Shay. Kansas City. American Association
jimmy Burke. indianapolis, American Association.
Thee. Brcitenstein. New Orleans. Southern Leasue.
William Bcrnhardt. Memphis. Southern League.
Otto Jordan. Atlanta Southern League.
william Ducky) Holmes. Mobile. Southern
League.
Bob Ungianb. Lincoln. Western League
John Dobbs. Montgomery. Southern League.
George Davis, Des Moines. Western League.
Frank Isbell. Wichita Western League
Harry Wolyertou, Oakland, Pacific Coast League.
Jesse sBurkett, Worcester. New England League.
William Hamilton. Hayerhill. New England
League.
Tom Dowd. New Bedford. New England Ieasne.
Jack Mccarthy. Danyilic Three I League
William Gilbert. Erie. Ohio and Pennsyivani,
League
joe susden. New Castle. Ohio and Pennsyirani,
League
william Phillips. youngstown. Ohio and Pennui
vsnia League.
James Casey. Fort Wayne Central League
Monte Gross. Scranton. New York State Leaenes
William Clarke. Albany. Ncx York State League
Charles Can. Utica. New York State League
Harry Lumlcy. Binyhamton. New York Stat
League.
George Magoon Savannah. South Atlantic Leagus
Al Setback. HarIishurg rn-State League.
Charles Babb. Norfolk. Virginia League.
Claroncc Foster. New Haven. Connecticut League
Jake BecAlcy. Hannibal, Central Association
Hunter Hill. Houston. Texas League.
Lave Cross. Appleton. Carolina Association.
Georp Hogdser. Appastou. WISCONSIN, Illmoh
Lezgue.
william joyce MissorIa. Union League
Malachi kittreda. SAGINAW. Southern Nichipz
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
NATIONAL BOARD ACTS.
Reserved Players Must Be rendered
Contracts Before February L.

Auburn, n. Y, April a-The national
board of arbitration of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Leagues,
through Secretary John Farrell. to-day
acted faxorably upon and decided to rec
ommend for ratification at the annual
meeting to be held in San Antonio. Tex,
the proposition that all reserved players
must be rendered contract on or before
the LIST day of February in each year.
This decision effects thousands of play
cr5 IN minor leagues in the United States,
Canada, and Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
WEATHER STOPS GAMES.
Griffith Confident that Yankees and
Reds Will Win.

Cincinnati. April a-Manager Hal
Chase received word from Columbus this
evening that on account OF heavy snow
there would be no chance to play game
there tomorrow. so he Yankees will
remain here until Wednesday morning.
when they WIN pull out 70 Indianapolis.
Rain butted in to-day and The third bat
tie with the Red Legs was called of at
noon.
evening and complimented Chase on the
fine-looking bunch he has this season.
Il think the Yankees have a fine chance
of grabbing or the pennant," said Grif-
nth, and wouldn't be surprised IL
the worlds series will be played next
fan in Cincinnati and New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
THOMPSON LOOKS THEM OVER.
Former Graduate Manager Gets Line
on Georgetown Nine.

Mike Thompson. former graduate man
ager at Georgetown. was seen in his old
haunts the other day, presumably get
ting a line on the Blue and Gray ball
tossers. Thompson passed through the
city on his way to take up his duties as
director of athletics at Mount ST. Mary's
Nd, and took the opportunity of look
ing Sprigman's charges over.
He is DESTROYS OF arranging a game for
his new proteges with the West Enders,
and it is to be hoped that he will be sue
ceSsful. as it is certainty that under his
care Mount St Mary's will have a top
notch aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
PHILLIEs GET REVENGE.
Athletics Defeated in Second Gam
of City Cham pionshiP Series.

Philadelphia. April 3.-The Philadelphia
Nationals turned the tables on the worlds
champion Athletics to-day, defeating
them to 1. Cy Morgan and Lefty
Russell were on the mound for the cham
pions. Manager Doom used three twirl-
ers Morgan was wild and gave seven
men passes to first Score:
Athletics ..... o o o l o o 81 1
Phillies ....-.......... - l
Batteries-Morgan. Russell, Livington. and
Thomas; Moore Beebe Rowan, and Doom UNI
pires-Messrs. O'Day and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
THE BASEBALL BORE.
Do you know the frpvsy slob
Who Is cver On the job

Do you know the frpwy slob
Who Is cye1 On the job
Dining, always in your. car
Dope that you don't want to heari
He will tell you Just Ike that.
Each mans proves with the bat
How he felded, how he ran.
since his baseball days began.
With his figures ever pat.
Does this gezT floor you nat,
While his conversation rceks
At each boozesoaked word he speaka
Would il be . sin, think you.
II ono jolted him few!
Better far when all is said.
II ono Knocked him in the head
Musings Of James A. McAls9.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

The Regulars-Shamrocks series now
stands to 5 in favor of the former.
Tomorrow McAleer will work his star
left-handers, Bill Otey and Dolly Gray.
Both will be required to go nine full in
Eings.
The weather to-day was the warmest
since- the Nationals have struck Atlanta,
the thermometer registering 70 in the
shade.
Joseph Mcdonald, former manager of
the Youngstown club of the o. and p
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
WINS VANDERBILT CUP.
De Rarros Team Defeats Walter Wi
mans Turnout.

mans TurnOut.
Paris, April 5-There were eleven en-.
tries for the Alfred Vanderbilt $500 CUP
for four-in-hands at the horse show on
the Coneours Hippique Grand PaIais TO-
day. Eight of the turnouts had American
drivers De Barros, a Frenchman with a
French team, won the cup, beating Wal
ter Winans. hitherto unbeaten team.
The event did not attract as much at.
tention as the same contest did last
year. when Mr.. Vanderbilt brought a
team from England.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04

Three-baSe hlt-MlIdn. Home runs
Mcbride, Gessler. Struck out-Ry
Sherry; : Bases on ballsIon Sherry,
field, Cunningham. Hit by pitched
ball-By Bussey, 1. Umpire-McAleer.
Time hour and 25 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
GREENSBORO AGAIN sWAMPED
Lose One-sided Game to Giants
but Not by "a to o.

Greensboro. N. c., April 3-The Green's
boro leaguers, who were beaten "a to
last Saturday by the Boston Nationals.
again failed to score to-day when they
tackled the Giants. They were not dis
graced to-day, however. as McGraw's
men listened to reason and gathered only
eleven runs, being satisfied to hustle
through the game and back to their hotel
to hug the radiators. The cold WAVE
that the Giants bumped into to-day was
not at all to their liking. The tempera-
ture was down below forty, and after q
month in Texas this was like arctic
weather to the New Workers.. Tho game
was well fielded, the only error being
bad throw by the Greensboro catcher
In the eighth inning The score:
b. b. Il
Nov York ....-..... Oil 2See<o-u Il q
Gsssnshpro ........-. Q o o . o 800 go !
Bsttai0-Hodricks. Raymond. Torem. 6eh1d,
sn6 NeyuDs WauaR RcxiAA - 6<eU1Et
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
Rrooklxn Rexular. VIE.

Asheville. N. c.. April 3.-The BROOKLYN
regulars and Yannigans played full nine
innings here to-day. Both teams played
poorly In the field. which was mixture
OF sand and dirt. The score was regulars,
10; Yannigans, 6.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04
Olympia Re.erve. ytctor..

The Olympia Reserves defeated Section
B4 Of Technical High in o loosely played
game by 10 to 2 The Olympia boys hit the
ball at will. Thornett. the big FIRST base
man. ciouting out three hits in as many
times up Tho score:
Technical. oee;oe 81
oEmpiA ...----..--..----.-. - ooeoe 3-M
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04

Liverpool has impounded rivu and built .
ss,ent.dyenil: sausdact = inpsoss tAs .nascA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-04

Bill Cunningham's rubber shirt seems
to be doing just what McAleer
wants. 1t is dulling down the big
fellows weight. at the rate of nearly
one pound day 1t looks now as If
''Cunny" would be in great shape when
the season opens next week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

amount Of business was established at
higher price range.
The spread Of good crop weather
over the country. the bright promises
contained i'm the crop reports and the
continued ease of money furnished in
Centives.
Canadian Pacific rose more than >
points and touched another high rec
ord at 233k. The gain in the last week
is more than points. Its strength
was due i'm part To the good showing
made in the March report. the gross
earnings having increased by more
than Sl,O00000 and the net by S445,OO0.
Fries March figures showed loss in
net earnings Of $21S,O0O.
Instead Of the predicted gain in cash
by the banks, today's statement dis
closed a small loss.
Trading in the bond market fOr the
week continued active. and prices were
firm. United States government bonds
were unchanged on call tor he week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
FOUND $50 PINS IN A YEAR.

how many pins can man ma IN
year if he picks up all he sees G.
20. Lee. ex-chief of police of Albany,
has one answer to the problem In
Albany. which the 1910 government
census says has 4.275 inhabitants, Lee
found 1850 pins in one year.
During his service as police officer
in this city. Lee formed the habit Of
picking up pins rs he walked along the
streets. and every day he found dozens
of them Every night he returned
home with the lapels of his coat filled
with pins, and the habit got such hold
on him that he would get off his bicycle
while riding along the streets to pick
up pin.
lie finally began to keep count Of
the pins he picked up, and the first
year he kept count he found 1850 ordi-
nary pins Since then he has rot kept
count. but some years he has probably
exceeded that record, and the total
number he has found doubtless reaches
well I'D into the tens of thousands.
After serving several terms as head
OF the local police force, Lee was
chosen city engineer and though he
didn't walk the streets nearly 50 much
as formerly, he still kept up his habit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
NEW EDUCATION.

In matters educational as in our So
cial relations our people are preparing
for a great forward movement We
are no longer going To teach the diff
fercnt studies in our course. but We
are going to teach the child. The
now education viii make our future
generations hopeful. helpful men and
women with open minds and free, with
no masters save right and truth. We
viii then speak OF the product of our
schools as did the Vermont lady of
their hills Ingersoll was once travel
ing through an uninviting section of
tn, Green Mountain state and on look
ing out of the window viewing the
stretch of rocky hills, narrow wash
valleys and sterile soil everywhere he
was struck with the contrast between
this and the great fertile plains OF
his home state of Illinois and he re-
marked 10 a fellow passenger: Il
wonder what on earth they can raise
in such a state" An old lady in the
seat behind Ingcrs0ll leaned forward
and with some pride. if not in good
English said: we raise men. real
men"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

it some now an got tn Npress compny
TO fix il SOS at they'd Arrive here
an cit OFF \ ded man can travel
acrost tn Country that way an a Ded
man could do as much agittin State
hood as these Fellers has an if he's
been Embammed Rite ne wuddent be
SIGH a Noosance as these here on
expected Teller Citizens from AriZony
has made Of theirselfs.
I'm a Waitin' fer a Report from
tn Patent offs regardin' tn tenonr
of my Statehood Patent and if /
find at tn Patents still Alive. I'm
goin' To Jump Into this here Fray an
mebbc | can pun Statehood out OF
tn Joz Of Deth yit.
But of coarse. if My Patents Xpir-
ed. it's all off and we've come onto
EvIe Daze and Degenrit Times like
them Described by Omar Kline or
somebody else. as follows:
They say tn Piker an his Crew now
hold
The Seats where erstWhile sat the
Sports Of Old;
That where the Yellow Disks stood
high in Stacks.
The humble White Chip shivers in
the cold "
LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
A VERY MODERN MAHARAJA.

The Maharaja of Baroda-or, To give
him his official title, His Highness
Maharaja Sir Saya5i Rao Gaekwar of
Baroda. c. G :. governs state of
some $500 square miles. an area slight
Is larger than Massachusetts, with a
population of 100000 and revenues
Of something over 100000. Ny first
meeting with him in his summer pal
ace revealed man about five feet six
inches in height. heavily built, but
light on his feet and graceful Of move
ment, and dressed in fine white mus
lin He speaks both English and
French has been twice around the
world, knows Europe and the United
States well. and is educating his sons,
one in England and one at Harvard.
He is-or assumed that mental atti-
tdue for my benefit frank admirer
of American Institutions and the
American people, and limited guardedly
that if ever change came in the
government of India it might be some
what along American lines. of a fed
Grafton Of states under a central gov
eminent.
Some miles away geographically, hut
ATTITUDES away spiritually, was HIS
highness' wrestling school There
found a group Of athletes that opened
my eyes To the possibilities of muscul-
ar development in this climate. The
Indians. as a whole. except in the
northwest. are physically a feeble folk,
whose working days are over at 90
and whose women are haggard and
unlovely at 30. These wrestiers went
through their exercises for me. and
TO my surprise | found the medicine
ball. the sparring bag. the Indian
clubs and the catch-as-Can bouts of
wrestling of my youth They also
showed me wrestling in the japanese
fashion. with the leg and arm break
ing holds that we associate with the
Japanese. but which. | was assured
were as old as Buddhism, and must
therefore. have filtered into Japan by
way OF China. Burma and Corea-
When these wrestlers lined up that j
might photograph them | thought how
an American football coach's mouth
would water at the sight of such ma
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION

The following named registered at
the Ford hotel yesterday: Mrs r
W Freeman. Erdeth Mimi: Leo
Cohn. New York City; F. Harlik-
Chicago: r r Johnston, Los An
geies: G. L. Morrill,. Berkeley, Cal;
JOu j. Beauchamp and son. Hamil-
ton. ohio. r Wilson. Chicago; s. :.
Jerome. Denver: W. J. Gray, Denver;
Geo. Boone. Dubuque; r. s. William
son and wife. Cincinnati. O.; c. p.
Lee. Phoenix. Lon CharlebOis, City:
j. r. letters. Florence: Bert Freeman.
Florence: Mrs. Bernicc Crawford.
New York; c. c. Thomas. Los An
geles: W \. Week. San Francisco,
q. r. Foster. Phoenix: II. G. Petit
grdw. Chicago: r l.. Taylor and
wife. Denver. II. NJ. Powell, l. :. \,
Tucson: Mrs. NJ II. Brown. Tempe;
Miss r. Brown. Tempe.
Those registering at the Hotel Ad-
ans yesterday Were: G. +. Leland.
jacksonville. Cal; +. z. Nelson, De
troit: G. r. JOY and wife, KeOkuk.
Iowa: Mildred \. JOY. Keokuk. iowa.
J. G. McDm. Chicago; r. :. Buxton.
New York: Mr. Mizakawa. Washing
ton: Frank j. Parker. Williams. Ariz..
Clark ID. Newland. Ray; 9. p Lee.
Jerome: Chas. Newland. Washington.
ID g
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
SCIENTIFIC BAKERY oF TODAY

The preScntday bakery is represent
ted by large four-stOried, modern
building. with concrete floors In
many rooms its walls are tiled. and in
others they are lined with cork to pro-
duce equality of temperature. 1t is
provided with beautiful enginery in its
powerroom, with cold storage plant
and a cold-air plant
Let us swiftly review the process.
The flour is emptied into the hoppers
in the basement. from which it is car
ried by conveyors to the fourth floor.
where. after being vigorously siftcd,
it passes into a gigantic bin holding
say, seventy-five barrels. The descent
of this flour floor after floor, marks
its transformation into bread. II is
automatically dropped into the mixing
machine. In this mixing machine,
with the requisite quantities of yeast,
sugar salt milk. powder and matt
if il is Used-it is rapidly dashed into
a homogeneous dough, and suisse
guently automatically thrust into the
fermenting trough; from the ferment-
ing trough through hoppers down To
the cutting table below; from the
tulllHS HldIlliHtS' i'liIilll5 lils'N .
and balling machines, through the
proof room" TO the oven; and subse-
quently from the oven To the delivery
wagons
The words automatically treated
must be understood as applicable in
"a large and generous sense. While
il is not true that in the practice here
described bread is absolutely free
from the touch Of the human hand, il
is almost true; and 10 such an extent
that il is obvious that in the best
baking practice of the immediate tu-
ture this ideal will be- completely
realized The process is absolutely
flawiessly clcan.-Professor- l.. h
Duncan, in Harper's Magazine for
Nav.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

continued using Partisan Sage, and
uow my hair is beautiful and every
body admires il. Ny scalp is al
ways clcan."-Your customer. Mrs.
= Dingle. Jacksonville, Fla, oct. -,
1903
Partisan Sage. the most delightful
hair restorer is guaranteed by \. L.
Bpehmer To- stop falling hair To cure
dandruff and all diseases of the scalp,
ur money back Il Is the most re-
freshing hair dressing in the world.
Ladies use il extensively because If
makes the hair beautiful soft and
luXuriant 30 cents a bottle at A. L.
beginners or by express. charges pre-
paid. from GirouX Mfg Co, Buffalo,
y. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every bottle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30

ENTHUSIASM OF AN
ILLINOIS VISITOR
z. A. Powell Says Valley Has Best
Prospects of Any Section He
Knows OF.

4 more pleased visitor never came Ia
/ Phoenix than F. A. Powell of Henry
/ H.. who has spent the greater part OF
! the past week in this valley and al
{ Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell and
/ Mrs. Hutchins. friend Of Mrs. Powell
arrived here Monday and left last night
! for the coast. After visiting on south
ern California they will journey north
+ to Seattle and Vancouver, whence they
viii sail June 3 for a summe. trip 10
! Alaska.
For over twenty years Mr.. and Mrs
Powell have been identified with this
valley through ,he ownership of three
| eighty-acre tracts. Mr.. Powell was
I last here about three years ago when
I the building of the Roosevelt dam was
| only nicely under way and before the
/ effect of its building began to be great
/ Iy noted. For years and years the
property was held, hoping almost
against hope for better days, as was
| the case with 50 many resident inves-
tors. Mr.. Powell said that when they
came here this time it was their pur-
! pose to sell their realty for what they
could, but since noting the changes
wrought in three years they have de-
! cided that il is not for sale. II is
now in their opinion a better invest
ment than could be secured anywhere
else with the proceeds.
The first two or three days after
their arrival the visitors spent in rid
! ing around the valley and were amazed
at the changed appearance of the farms
and at the numerousness Of the homes
| that have been built since their last
visit. Mr. Powell said that in his opin-
/ ion not only conditions but appearances
| have improved 80 per cent in three
years and though he has Travelled wide
/ lv he has seen no place with so prom
! ising a future as this valley. He has
seen better cattle on the farms since
! he has been here than he has seen any
where between here and Illinois. Every
/ things carries an air of prosperity that
| is good TO behold. Great Improvement
is noted in the city also, especially the
! residence sections and the present out
| look for similar expansion in the bust
ness section seems most flatteTing.
Friday the visitors, accompanied by
| r II. Greene and his sister, Mrs. E :.
/ Griffin, with Lyman Peters as chauf-
| feur. went 10 Roosevelt. returning yes
terday. They had a splendid TIP. Mr.
Powell says that the road is better
/ than when he travelled it three years
ago and the finished dam is a magni-
ficent structure, a Gibraltar defending
the valley against the future. And
/ speaking Of scenery and weather he
/ said that with all of CALIFORNIA; boasts
| the Arizona climate ana scenery are
/ too far superior for comparison. He
says his visits to Phoenix hereafter
will be more frequent and he will do
mis- best TO bring his friends with him.
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Greene have been
! friends ever since their early life, back
| in Henry, H., and the formers invest
ments here. which not only include the
/ land mentioned, but others through the
! Phoenix Building & Loan association
! have been looked after by Mr.. Greene
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
Kidney Sauce.

Take two kidneys. one tablespoonful
of flour. pepper and salt. one half tea
spoonful of each. one tablespoonful of
stock Skin and mince the kidneys
into fine dice. shake the flour well
over them, place the other ingredients
in stewpan. and let 1t boil gently
for 5sVe minutes. Place the steWpan
mt the side Of the fire, add the kidneys
and stew all gently for ten minutes,
being careful not to let it boil. Pour
over roast fowl. or place in a separate
tureen and serve
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-30
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Continuance Of the
Validity Of a Patent Once Issued
to the Hon. Marcus A. Smith,

TIL Onnerable Markuss a. Smith is
in Washington fer To See what he can
do. about Helpin' Statehood along, but
tn First thing he's got to do is TO
find out whether he can do Nothin'
without gitten into Contemp. Tn on
nerble Markuss has been Enjined from
sayin' Nothin' to Nobody on tn sub
jock Of Statehood.
TIL first thing Mister Smith found
at the had to do was TO go to tn
Patent Offs to see If tn Patent on tn
Ole War Cry Mark Smith an State
hood" had run out yet. He Invented
it more'n Twenty Years ago an it
was his Understanding when he filed
his Applicashun at tn Patent was to
be Perpetchule forever, but he Found
out lately at that part of tn Device
about Statehood was bein' lnfringed
onto an Worser'n that, fer he'd had
orders from Feenix at he mustn't use
il no More SOS at he didn't know but
he'd forgot an let the Patent Laps an
somebody else'd got it RenOod.
When Mister Smith heard on his
arrivle at Washington at orders had
Came fer him to keep his Hans off of
splasht all around him on tn Floor
Of tn Moo Willard Tavern, an he had
To keep movin Around SOS at he
wuddent git his Feet Wet, SEE he: Il
never expected TO Live to see this
here day. Maybe l didn't expect to
live to see Statehood, but l shurely
Thot at if / didn't, they would be
ringin' in my dyin Eers the Ploddits
of my Countrymen fer doin' my darn
dest to get Statehood. never
imagined at nObody'd ever try To take
this here Job from me- an these Eel
lers ats doin' il is Nobodies all rite.
It's purity Turf Luck, when Thor
obred Race Horse which has been over
tn coarse an knows it an has always
( made a Good Shown if he didn't al
ways get into tn Money, comes back
fer tn Crate FurtoOrity Race of his
Life an finds tn Track Occupide by a
Lot of Jackusses of Doutful Paren-
tidge which don't know which way
or how to run, don't know tn Home
Stretch from tn Paddock and which
thinks at tn only way to win a
Event is to git tn Track into Sich
a Shape at il amt Fit fer Thorrobreds
TO run on.
That's tn way il is with me.
come back here to Land Statehood
which loked Easy an / find at lot
Of Fellers from AryZ0ny has been here
Gittin Things all Mussed up. God
knoze how they ever found their way
to tn Nasnhule Capitle. didn't s'pose
at they knOde at Washington was on
tn Map. but they must aheerd about