davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

TWO-base hits, Burrill, Dunlap,
Lawry and Sleeves. Stolen bases,
Taylor Merriam, Nye, Alexander >
Bases on balls. off Burrill. /: off
Sleeves, 1. Struck out. by Burrill
3; by Sleeves. Z. Sacrifice hits, Mer-
riam, Johnson and King. Hit by
pitcher, Badger Passed ball, Badger
Time. 140. Umpires, Abbey and
HaWcs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to thank my friends and
neighbors who showed me great kind
ness in my recent bereavement and
for the beautiful floral gifts.
Fred Hollis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

What a lot of time we waste in
wondering about things that are none
of our business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

One way to keep boys on the farm
is to hire more pretty dairy maids
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

.
Young People Cannot Take a
Pullman Car to Success.
Difference in Men, Not in the
Size of the Job.
One person sees mud and an
other sees stars.
Some young people do not
open up their lives to the ze-
phyrs of usefulness, of inspira-
ton, of opportunity.
If there is any one word
which gives US the key to a sue
cessful life it is fight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22
CHANGES.

clyde II Smith. res from 143-11 to 10
Wm Boiler, res. from 12S-3 TO 1898
". G. Gagne. Hdws 1912 to l6l-l2
John r. Steward res. 1914 to 131-5
{. +. Adams. res, 1884 to 1882
f. r Danforth, res, 1l2-12 % 1919
Il Patten. res. 112-4 to 1924
Herbert Wentworth.res, 112-3 to 162-3
Z. h. Curtis. res. 1882 To 141-4
L {. Jacobs res, from 149-2 to rs
=. + Young. res from 149-11 To 1911
+. Thompson Co from 14S-11 to 1o4-2
So. Side Grocery from ASP to 1912
Geo 5 webb. from 122-11 to 22-l2
F w. RuCknam. Drug. from 122-4 to S.
A G. LouEley. from 12S-13 to 1912
Ned II Lambert. from esq To 1911
Skowhegau pulp Co, from 33-3 to 29-S
Mrs L c Griffin, from 1l4-2 to 11s-13
r T Goodrich. from 1l-19 to lis
Mrs. c. T. Anable, res. 11-t to l56- 4
Abel f. Thompson res. 4S-19 to 1913
Nm Mitchell. res. 14l-1l to 80
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-22

One person sees mud and an
other sees stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Sister Establishment, to the +" Macs.
tic. Hanogate. and providing
accommodation equally lu1urious
Charming Old-World Resort on the
Coast-An from Moors and Sea,
wonderfully bracing. Golf. Fishing.
Garage for Motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
RECUPERATE
re AT THE FOLLOWING
The SAcKy,lLE Hotel
neghisi-0nrSea,

Most delightful Watering place a,
which TO recuperate after Coronation
gaiety. A beautiful Resort, maanl6
cent Boulevsrd,: superb kurssaI The
"Sackville is noted for its modern
appointments and h1st-class cuisine
A well-sppointed Family Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

HE intending
Central
Hotel individuality
atmosphere
mansion" Ito situation desirable high during
within Q Of
son'defahon selecting home
%entra and sleep entirely udrud
fuller particulars OF the d.nbi OF the Hotel be
--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
DELIGHTFUL
Hotel MAJESTIC
Aarr0gate.

The Summer Lakewood. On the
Yorkshire Moors 4 hours from
London. Medicinal Baths. world
renowned for their cures. Leading
Hotel-the Majestic stands in
its own grounds. and caters for the
very best clientele. Spacious Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

June ~, l8, and 19.-The Royal
representatives, arrive in London. 1t is expected
that on the evening of the 10TH the King and
Queen will entertain the Royal representatives.
at dinner at Buckingham Palace, and afterwards
hold a reception of the various suites.
June 20. Their Majesties receive at.
buckingham Palace the special ENJOYS and
delegations, and in the evening the State
banquet will be held
June 21.-During the day their Majesties
Will receive the Colonial Premiers and other
representatives., and in the evening the
Colonial visitors will be entertained at dinner
by some member of the Royal family 1t is
not improbable that His Majesty will command
the Duke Of Connaught in this connection.
June 22.-The Coronation In the
evening their Majesties dine em tdmiNf.
June 23. Their Maiesties' procession
through South London
June 24.-TheiI Majes,ies travel to Spit.
head, there to embark on the Victoria and
Albert to hold Naval Review 1t is
possible that the King and Queen may decide
not 10 retorn to town Immediately after the
Review. but to stay on the Kings yacht over
khe weekend The Princes and ENJOYS will
return to town the same day. See announce
uent Orient Line Excursion on this page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Hotel BURLINGTON

Occupies absolutely the bcsl position
In Dover. Luxuriou,ly appointed.
Spacious Public Rooms. Garage.
Coli within easy distance. The
mos. braeine Resor, on the Enelish
Channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Nay 22.-Anniversay Dinner of Royal
Geographical Society. Nottingham Polo and
Social Clubs Tournament begins. Meeting
Of Royal Geographical Society. London
Musical Festival opens. Imperial Conference
opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

May so to June 2.-Epsom Race
Week. The Derby--the Blue Riband of
the Turf is competed for at this Meeting on
June Isl, feature of this year being the
Coronation Cup: and Americans visiting
London will do we'll to attend this great
National gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Dune 12.-1ntenational Horse Show
will DC held at Olympia from June 18th to
24th, and promises this year to entirely eclipse
even the famous successes of the last two
seasons. The International Horse Show has
jumped into the forefront as the greatest
Annual Horse Show held in Europe; success
undoubtedly Attributable to the support and
enthusiastic interest Of American horse lovers
and sportsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Royal Pavilion Hotel
FolkeStona.

On the main route to Pans. A
charming and typical English Sea
side Resort-cen,re for lnnumcrsbl-
excursions. The Royal Pavilion
MAINTAINS the high standard Of COM
fort common to all the Frederick
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Dune Is to l6.-Ascot Race Week Is
the fashionable race week of the season,
attended daily by the Court and the elite of
fashion The racing is invariably of an
interesting character
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
SECTION A

Aloysius played an excellent game in
the field, going through the contest
without a miscue. Some of the stops
made by the clubmen were fine bits
of fielding, noticeably the play of Wild
mayer on Moran, when he got the Cor
nell batsmGn's fast grounder back OF
second and threw the runner out with
out recovering his balance. Marsden
also made two good catches in right
field, both coming with men on and
two out.
Cornells fielding was not up TO the
standard, both Mullen and King fall
ing down twice. Mullen's two errors
were on poor throws to Mcdonald, at
first, while King threw poorly once and
let one 30 through him.
Charlie Morans two two-sackers
really saved the contest for Cornell.
His first one, over the left field fence.
came in the sixth with King and Han
diboe on bases, on which Charlie hit
the first ball pitched, while his second
enc scored Mullen with the tying run
u the seventh.
Marceron got a peculiar triple in the
fifth. He hit to deep left, the ball
struck between a post and the fence
and lodged on the top Of the fence
He made an extra base while OReilly
was hunting for the pill.
'AT' Handiboe showed aptitude with
the willow. getting all kinds of hits.
The first time up he lined to left, sec
ond time up he placed perfect bunt
down third base line, and had the base
before Sullivan reached the ball The
third time up he grounded between
third and short, and the fourth time up
he lined over second. All safeties.
Widmayer got a fortunate double in
the second. He hit a high fly back of
first base right on the foul line, which
neither Mcdonald nor Moran could
reach. The ball took English" bounc-
ing into the crowd along the line.
Consistent hitting accounts for all of
Cornell's runs, with the exception of
two, which were started by batsmen be-
ing passed Three of Aloysius' runs
were scored by runners being given
life by errors.
On Sunday Navy Yard will play the
Hampton Athletic Club of Baltimore at
Capital City Park. The Hamptons are
reputed to be one of the four best
amateur teams in Baltimore, and, by |
the way, are managed by a former |
Navy Yard player. Jimmy Powers.
O'Reillys only hit came in the third |
with men on second and third, both |
scoring.
Cornell seemed weak in the catching
department yesterday, both Smith and
Mcdonald being off color.
Arthur Noyes, the plucky catcher Of
Cornell, who broke his ankle about two
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
HOrSemen to Conduct
Matinee on Speedway

The Potomac Speedway will be the
scene of another informal matinee Of
the Drivers and Riders Association,
this afternoon. The matinee is sched-
uled to begin at $50 o'clock. The
cups won in the last series of matt
nees will be awarded.
After the presentation Of cups. sew
eral match races will be run. T. w.
DunwOrthS Gentle John will be
among those shown this afternoon
and George GoOdaCre Will try to make
a new record with his trotter. Miss
Nina.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Langford and O'Brien
Will Battle Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Whh a grin
rivalinG tie eiGhteen-karat smile Of an
other well-knOwn brunette. Sam Lang
ford, the Boston Tar Baby, today an
nOunced he will stop Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien in two rounds when they meet
here tonight.
O'Brien, too, is confident, and declares
he itcnds to prove they "sOmetimes
come back" O'Briens handlers have
assured him he can take the polish OFF
Langford's claim to the light heavy
weight title IN short order, and now he
really thinks SO himself
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
MANHATTAN.

Runs-Milans. Flynn, Schwegler. Chism
(2), j. DOnnelIy, c. Dampier (2), Walter S.
Dampier (2). First base errDrs-Manhat-
tan. 3; Andrews. .. Left on bases-Manhat-
tan Z: Andrews. 5. First base on balls
on Oakley. /: off Burley, 2; off Chsm, 6.
Chism. and part of s. by Flynn, 2. Hits
made-Off Oakley. l; off Burley, 6: of Chism.
6; off Flynn1. Struck out-By Burley, 5. Three
base hits-Flynn, Howell. Two-base hits
Walter. S. Dampier. W. Donnelly. Sacrifice
hit-W Donnelly Stolen bases-Miller, D.
Mulvey. c. Dampier (2). w. Donnelly Her
riman (2). Double plays-S. Damper to
Fegan to J. Donnelly to C. Dampier: W.
Donnelly to 5. Dampier Hit by pitcher-By
Oakley. Flynn and Miller; by Chism, J.
Donnelly. Passed ball-Miller. Umpire-Mr.
Cleveland Time of game-1 hour and IS min
utes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Gotch Down to Weight.


| Gotch expects to meet Hack weighing
about 20S or 2O9 pounds. That Is what
he weighs now and he plans to neither
reduce nor take on flesh during the next
three weeks. That is also more than
| he weighed when he met Hack at Dex-
| ter Park pavilion
Hack has announced that he will go
| inside the ropes weighing go pounds.
! That does not frighten the champion.
He is used TO heavyweights, and that
was one of the reasons why he engaged
Joe Rogers early in the game.
1t is also on record at the training
camp that practically every day he has
picked up that mountain of flesh and
bone which says the scales at 2S0 pounds
and lifted him from the mat clear up
TO his shoulders. He does not do that
just for fun or for the delectation Of
the spectators, but simply to see II he
is going into a decline with the passing
days
1t is not a weight-liftins contest, this
hurling the @90-pounder over his shoul-
ders 1t is part OF the wrestling game
and is done on the instant and before
catch their breaths. And Joe is not
passive about II either. 1t hurts his
pride and he wriggles, kicks and
sQUirms to get out from under, Tor II Is
usually a case of three points on the
mat an instant after Joe hits the can
vas, and that ends the match which Joe
Is paid to prOlOng as much as possible.
Who Is the Stronger
There Is no one here whom you can
make believe that Hackenschmidt Is a
stronger man physically than is Gotch,
ard there is ample room for doubt. II
Hack is stronger, il is because he Uses
more science in his moves, but even
here there is plenty of latitude for ar
gument
When 1t comes to the science of wrect-
ling IL is admitted that GotCh Is in
class by himself Right now he could
give pointers on the game to suck old
wheel horses as Farmer Burns, Evan
Lewis, and Fred Beel. He has not en-
Iirely relied on the teachings Of others.
He has thought out some OF the most
dangerous holds himself and is always
on the job figuring out more.
Champion Enjoys Life.
He enjoys life to the fullest. which
accounts for the absence of the crouch
Of which practically every athlete in
training is possessed.
,iotch has another popularity. and
that is that he never willfullv tries 10
show mp any Of his training partners
before the public. Their. is not man
at the camp. which he could not make
look foolish in his exhibition bouts. but
when he pins his partner TO the mat
1t is bona fde and with as little Of the
spectacular as possible.
For that reason there is absolute har-
mony at the camp and every man,
which in,.ludes Jesse WeStergaard, Joe
Rogers. Jim Asbcll, and Yussiff Hassan
not only give him all they have, but en-
tov the work. They are not there to
cheer him up. as was the case with
Ieffries at Reno. Gotcf hlmsen Iur-
nishes most Of the Flea santry.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

Runs-Mulln (2l, King, Handlboe. Moran
Hesser, Taylor. Greer, Widmayer Sullivan,
Babbington. hummer. First base on errors
Aloysius ;. Left on bases-Aloysius, 6; Cor
nell, First base on balls-on Hummer. ::
Of Gallagher, /: off Edmonston. ,. Innings
pItChed-By Gallagh 3; by Edmonst m T.
Hits made-On Gallagher. s; OF Edmonston.
Marceron. Sullivan. Two-base hits-Moran
co. MarCerun, {. Macdonald. Widmay yer
Sacrifice hy-MaCDonald. Sacrifice hits-King
Hurley. stolen hasns-Handiboe C2D, MulIin
Widmayer C2D, Hurley ,2D. Babbington 81.
Marsden. DOub" plays-Craer to Sullivan;
Moran to Mcdonald. T'mpires -Messrs
B"tts and Venable Time Of game-I hour
and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
oysus Club Causes an Upset by Getting Tie Score Post Season Series
O'Toofe Is With
Pirates on First Trip

PITTSBURG. Aug. 15.-Marty o'Toole,
the baseball treasure who Joined the
Pirates' camp yesterday, will leave~to-
day with the team on its Eastern trip.
He will likely make his first appearance
in Brooklyn Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Middleweights Meet y
In South Labor Day

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-Eddie
McGoorty, Oshkosh. Wis, middle
weight, and Jack Dillon, Of indiana
apolis. will clash here Labor Day.
This will be one Of the elimination
bouts.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Big ShaniroCkS Lose.

vision Company defeated the Big Sham
rocks yesterday by to 3. Batteries:
For Shamrocks, Powhy and Gleason;
for Loeffler. Warren and Chamberlin.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Tied With Aloysius n/LaSt
Inning of Second Post
Season Game.
CLEVER FIELDING
AND BASERUNNING
Manhattan Defeats Andrews by
Six TO Five in Sec
ton AA.

Fans who so freely predicted a walk
away for the Cornell team in section A
of the post-season series are today
ready to stop predicting results. for the
Tigers came within an ace of being de-
feated by Aloysius yesterday in the sec
ond game of the series. the score being
tied in the last inning.
More excellent fielding and clever base
running featured the day, and two close
contests were on the boards, Aloysius
and Cornell playing o tie game, 6 to 6.
and Manhattan overcoming a lead and
defeating Andrews, 6 to 5.
Bob Hummer, the lanky twirler Of
AlOysius, had the sluGgers Of Manager
Cornells aggregation at his mercy for
five sessions, but weakened toward the
last, Cornell batting in five runs in the
last two innings.
Gallagher Knocked Out.
Bernie Gallagher was Cornells selec-
ton for the fray yesterday, but after
AlOysius had driven in four runs in
three innings, Cornell decided that It
was not Iiernie's day, big Sam Edmon-
stou taking his place on the mound.
EdmonstCn got away poorly, but after
his first inning mad things his own way.
Excellent tfelding and heady pitching
for five innings, but in the sixth a
fusillade Of hits netted Cornell fouI
runs. In the seventh Moran's double,
following a base on balls TO Mullen ano
a single to Handiboe, tied the score,
and Umpire Belts called the game.
The double umpire system was used in
Section A yesterday. and will be in
vogue hereafter when Venable or Belts
excellent shape except in the third
inning. when a quick throw by. Smith
TO Mullen at third caught Greer off the
base Belts, who was behind the plate,
ruled the runner out, while Venable,
umpiring bases, called him safe. Belts
held full sway, however, and the man
was called out.
Manhattan Beats Andrews.
At first and w streets. Manhattan
came up from behind and nosed out
Andrews in a seven-inning game 6-5.
Oakley started in the box for Manhat-
tan, but got his bumps. and was lifted
in the second. Andrews scored four
runs in the first two innings, and seemed
to have the contest we'll in hand, but
the Independence leaders kept pegging
away. and in the fifth drove Chism off
the slab, and counted enough runs to
win.
Today Sherwood will play Cornell
With Porter on the slab, Manager Love
thinks his Sunday School champs can
give Cornell a game fight. The Tigers
are going nsne too well, and while they
are looked upon by the majority as
winners, it is freely predicted that there
will be more upsets before the season
is over Manager Cornell never picks
his battery until just before the game,
but the probability is that either Wood
en- or Gallagher will start, with Rich
mend as reserve.
Manhattan will again be seen in ac-
ton, this time with Petworth, at Thir-
teenth and D streets northeast Birch
probably will again be in the box for
Petworth, while Burley will twirl for
the Manhattan boys.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Manager Is Suspended.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 15.-Manager Bill
Dahlen. of the Brooklyns, has drawn a
suspension of three days. Bill had trou-
BILE with the umpire in Boston last Sat
urday and was chased off tine field. The
umpire's report led to Bills three-day
sentence.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Pittsburg Sends Back
Flynn to St. Paul

ST. PAUL. Aug. 15-Jack Flynn, for
mer first baseman for the st. Paul
American Association team. has been
sent back here from Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

months ago, was out on the bench. not
in uniform. He knocked to the intield
during pra ctiCe. Skeets Hayes was also
an interested spectator.
Tho score follows.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
SECTION A A

Howell started things going in tn"
first by connecting for a three bagser
which brought In scores by Flynn and
Schwegler The blond bov also grabbed
a high one at first which retired Man.
haitian frrm the bat
and third, Miller tried To steal home
on S. Dampier's tumble, but the fas:
first baseman recovered himself. and
effected a double play. This was the
beginning of the end for Andrews.
Rogers caught a good game for An
drcws mp until the third inning. when
glanced away, hitting Rogers in the
stomach. The boy didn't draw breath
for a couple of seconds, and when he
did come around, had to retire from
he game. Miller was then taken out
of right field and put back of the ba;.
Dan Mulvney supplemented Miller in
the field.
1t was worth going all the way out
to First and V streets to see that
Andrews team all decked out in their
new white suits. A groan went up
from the crowd when Chism slid home
and emerged from the plate with the
front of his pinafore yellow with
dust
Two spectacular catches by c.
Dampier at third and Rapp In left
field featured the fifth inning, when
Manhattan was in the garden.
Not until his second attempt did
Jimmy Donnelly get away with that
sacrifice hit in the sixth session.
The score:
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
TODAY.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Manhattan, 6; Andrews, ).
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
CORNELL'S CLOSE
CALL SURPRISES
POST-SEASON SERIES
SECTION A

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Cornell, 6; AlOysius, 6.
TODAY.
Sherwood VS.. Cornell, District
League Park, First and M
streets northeast, 5:15. Um-
pire-Mr. Venable.
TOMORROW.
AlOysius VS.. POstOffice, at Capital
City Park, North Capitol and L.
streets.
SECTION AA.
w. L. Pct.
American Security. 1 0 1000
Manhattan ...... l 0 LOCO
Andrews .!......... l 900
PetWOrth ........... 0 l 900
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
TOMORROW.

Andrews VS.. American Security, at
Commercial Park, Georgia ave-
nue. and Kenyon street north
west.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

TODAY.
PetwOrth VS.. Manhattan, Sun.
day School League Park, Thir-
teenth and ID streets northeast,
5:15. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Present. Measurements of
Gotch

the past and never will in the future.
| will admit that in some matches
have not been as well prepared as ]
should have been, but that will not be
the excuse this time. There will be
no apology after this match. win or
lose
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

Two spectacular catches by c.
Dampier at third and Rapp In left
field featured the fifth inning, when
Manhattan was in the garden.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16
Some Advertising

Crystal Falls merchants have been
doing some advertising preparatory TO
the Christmas holidays Three large
sheet posters have been issued from
The Diamond Drill Office during the
week lin addition TO court calendar
and we have certainly been kept busy
and made to know that our merchants
are up to snuff when it comes TO letting
the people know abont their wares.
The sales will be held by A. Mendel-
son. Ruwitch a. Co. and Peter War.
shawsky. Holiday goods are special
features Of all of the po,te.s but esp,c-
tally Ruwitch who advertises his
"Toyland" very extensively Mend,
son also has large line OF children $
gift goods while Warshawszy has a
special line Of dress goods for holiday
trade.
One ofsour merchants. with whom we
clnversed during the week. SAYS that
business ia Crystal Falls is very good .
better than might be expected from
conditions that exist in surrounding
towns where very slack condition
exists,
Crystal Falls has passed ont Of the
boom stage it is stable aud the best
business town on the range. We have
just enough business houses to supply
our needs. Cur people are patrouizing
home merchants very nicely, a fact
that reflects great credit upon the com
munity
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-16

The past week has been bad one
for logeers and many of the camps de-
pending upon team hauling have been
letting men off 40 the roads were
spoiled for hauling. Teams were
standing in the barn and men lying
about camp unemployed.
There are a lot of men moving aLont
these days but there are not many good
woodsmen among them.
Locally the Sawyer Goodman people
were not greatly disturbed by the soft
weather as they have steam skidder
ana the weather makes no differ nee
with that.
Chas Uren seized upon the oppor.
tuniiy 10 load mp what logs hs had on
the landing. ID. f, Boyle a. Co are
seeking choppers for their camp and
have ads about the peninsula asking
for City choppers. Few wood choppers
remain in this part OF the country and
very few OF the men moving about can
chop wood To advantage
Corrigan, Mckinney g. co. have not
started mp their camp yet but are
getting things ready to start after the
holidays