davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
What the Box Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

The New York Giants now lead
the procession, and Manager Nc
eraw 10 the biggest Little Ma
poieons you ever saw.
a postage stamp will cover tho
1rst three teams In the National
Waosrs are being made that the
PhIlIIes will never again see the
top OF the heap.
When Sam Crawford can win o
zane for Detroit BY singing In
me- eleventh, and then stealing
rocond and third and scoring OF,
Is error, Il looks like the Tiger
|np had q new star.
Enable 60 win, the Boston Doves
~ trying 10 give their followers
1I1olr moneys worth by tying up
Ne score before finally losing.
The White sox dropped from
oeeond 20 fourth place.
Eleven victories out Of ~ games
on che road for Mrs. Britton's
>oam. Who'll cay q word against
oufsraoIsm nowf
~ Marquard hangs around the
0Iante camps for two or three
years more, Mccraw may find out
that ne 10 real pitcher.
That 81. Louis American league
team isnt such an awful PROPOSE
tion after ~. u 10 now tied for
scvsnfh place. and n u keeps up
the gait Of the last two weeks, II
Will climb . notch or two.
Owing 20 abdominal trouble, La
jole Will be out Of the Cleveland
lineup for several weeks. He may
have 20 undergo an operation.
n Boston had done as well
e0aInet the western teams as
Brooklyn, the National league
would now have Ahoss-race' for
sure.
" Msrqusrd had warmed up a
BIT longer, ne might have had q
no-hIt game to his credit, az the
Reds never connected after the
fIrsf.
TWO slnples, two doubles and
triple were Bakers contribution
60 the AthietIcs' rout Of the
( Naps.
Manager Red pooIn Of the Phil
lies, 70 reported AZ headed for the
padded cell.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
TURN Is DANGEROUS.
Place Where Koran Came TO Grief 10
Marked at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-As
a result OF the accident to the Amplex
car driven by Joe Koran on the
Speedway late yesterday. Starter
Fred Wagner, who arrived here today,
stated that he would instruct all driv-
ers entered in the 500-mile Decoration
Day race to be especially careful on
the northwest turn of the track dur
ing the running OF the big event.
Koran overturned on this curve and
suffered broken leg while many OF
the other accidents on the track have
occurred here. During the first meet
several persons were killed. As In
former accidents Horan's car left the
track and on striking the soft dirt,
turned a complete somersault.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
No hoTe POOL Play
'podet Billiards. pIe6e"

CHICAGO, May 25.-One does not
play Pool but Pocket billiards,
according to the Illinois State Bill
ard association formed here yester-
day. Only the hoi polloi play pool.
The association, formed for the
eradication Of evil associations from
billiard rooms. decided that the word
Pool" savored too much OF book
making and that the term Pool
shark must be supplanted by
Pocket billiard expert"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
WOULD SAVE CARFARE.
Laneford Stops at Buffalo When He
Hears Fight Is OF.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Sam Langford.
scheduled to arrive in Chicago yes
terday to prepare for his fight with
Tony Caponi. in Kenosha. Wis, next
Monday night. will probably reach
Chicago late today.
The Boston black got as far as Buff
falo yesterday and heard that the au-
thorities had refused TO allow the fight
and stopped. Joe Woodman, his man
ager. treasured Langford by wire
and he continued his trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

were useless, though yielding plenty
of pleasant conversation. Detroit has.
Il Is understood. entered negotiations
for several bali players but this Is
only an annual occurrence.
Lowe has gotten out his motor car
and is going to rest up for a week or
two in Detroit, absorbing cool air snd
nourishing meals, before again TAX
ing the trail for the wild spots OF
baseball
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
EDITED BY
PAUL HALE BRusKn
Seven Hits Out Of I
Times UR SIN lin

HoPKINsvILLE. KY. May 49,
outfieider Lyons OF the local X. I. T.
league club is believed today to have
established record which will re-
main unbroken for some time.
Lyons made seven hits out OF seven
times at bat yesterday. His swats
totalled fourteen bases, two triples,
three doubles and two singles. -Four
pitchers were Lyons victims.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

CHICAGO, May 25.-Stock in the
Maroon track team took big boost
today following the appearance OF Ira
Davenport, Stages middle-distance
crack, for practice yesterday. Daven-
port strained his leg while training
last week.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
WILL BE WELL PREPARED.
Jack johnson to Get Ready For Cor
onatlon In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Barney Fuhry,
Jack Johnson's trainer, announced to-
day that the champion will return to
Chicago within a few days to prepare
for his trip abroad TO witness the
coronation of King George.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
oUEAL DEFEATS sHRUBB.
No Chance for Further Argument
Over Superiority Of Former.

BOSTON, May 25.-The most rabid
partisans OF Alfred Shrubb today ad-
mits Billy Queal has conclusively
proven his superiority at twelve miles.
Last night the pair met at that dis
lance for the fourth time and fer tho
fourth time Queal won.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
HIS FACE is SORE.
Larson Suffers Sad Agony as Result
Of Bullets Of Sheridan.

GARY, Ind, May 25.-Chuck Lar
son is nursing very sore face today
and Mickey Sheridan, former jockey,
is receiving his friends congratula-
tons as a result OF the battle be-
tween the lightweights here last
night. Sheridan had the best OF 1t
from start to finish.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
woLGAsT BIG FAvoRITE.
Little Money Being Wagered on
Burns Whom He Meets Saturday.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Owing
TO scarcity of Burns money. the bet
ting odds on the lightweight cham
pionship battle to be held between
champion AID. Wolgast and frankie
Burns here next Saturday have SHIFT
ed until today, odds of 5 to 2 being
offered on the champion and even
money that the local boy does not
last Is rounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
EQUALS FREAK RECORD.
New York Splinter Ties Mark NOBODY
Ever Heard Of Heretofore.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Bobby
Cloughen, champion Splinter OF the
Irish. American Athletic club. is wear
ing fresh laurels today following his
equalling Of the worlds record OF
~ 1-5 seconds In trial handicap 10
yard dash ON Celtic field yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
Another Near-champlon Bout.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 25.-Frank
Mulkern, manager for Jimmy Clabby,
today announced he is negotiating
with New York promoters for n match
with Jimmy Gardner on either June
13 or l6, in the east. Clabby meets
Paddy LAWN, the eastern welterweight
at Indianapolis on May 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

CHICAGO, May 25.-Several hun
dred followers of the fight game will
go to Fort Wayne, Ind, to night to
see the ten-round mill between ban
tamweight champion Johnny Coulon
and Johnny DAILY.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
SOME PATRIOTISM HERE.

Fund OF $5O,OOU TO Wager On Uur
PoIoists But Who Will Govern
PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-That
the American polo team will retain
the birmingham trophy is the opinion
of the members OF the fashionable
Racquet club here, who have raised
purse OF $4,000 to be bet on the
Americans
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGCE.

- Yesterdays Results.
Pay City 8, Kalamazoo 2.
Adrian Z, Lansing I.
Saginaw 2, Battle Creek 1.
Jackson Z. Flint, I'll fnningO.
Todsy's Games.
Kalamazoo at Bay City.
Flint at Jackson.
Saginaw at Battle Creek.
lansing 1T Adrian :
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yestsra.y,- ResuIfs-
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 0.
New York 2, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 4, Boston 2
st Louis 4. Phiilies 2.
Today's Gsnes.
PtttsburR At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az New York.
Chicago az Boston.
81 beuis ct Phttsdsiphis
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

ambled to first base free Of charge and
with no other right than that AFFORD
ed by four balls. pitched wide OF the
plate. The fifth man got around by
virtue OF a clean hit, wild pitch and
a hit, secured after the side should
have been retired.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

Hughes. in innings. AZ bat
Against Groom, 20: against Hughes, Ii.
Two-base hits--Jones. Cobb. Works
Three-base hit--Delahanty. Struck out
BY Groom, g.; by Hughes, 1: by
Works. 2. Bases on balls-On Groom,
g.; on Hughes, 2. Double plays-Mc-
Bride and Someriot First base on
errors-Detroit, 2; Washington. 3. Left
on bases--Detroit, IL; Washington. IL.
Passed ball--Henry. Time-2:45. UNI
pires-OIoughlin and Dineen. At
tendance, 030.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25


have been retired.
On the other hand, observe Mr..
Works In another role.
Who was II, permit us TO inquire,
who. In the eighth inning, with one
one, one out and the Tigers one run
to the bad, failed the highly rubber
ized sphere mile out into left center
bringing home the tieing run and
scoring one himself a moment after,
on an infield out and a little slip by
McBride1
Who was IL? Why II was R. Works,
of course, the pinch-hit demon.
And IL was the same athlete who,
In the tenth, hit safely again In a sec
ond essay TO win the game and was
thereafter regarded with yeterated
awe.
Once more who, in the eleventh,
with two on, two out and two men
left to hit between himself and the
man who was then at bat, stood swing
ing four warclubs In front OF the dug
out, frenzied because he was afraid
he wouldn't get a chance at bat.
Again, gentle reader, you have but
one guess. Yes, IL was r. Works, the
demon batsman and invincibie twirler.
And was II the sight OF X. Works
coming up which caused poor Cum
ningham to become hysterical and
made him heave the ball wildly to first
base. thereby permitting the winning
run TO scorer
Yes, indeed, that was 1t, in all prob
Mr.. Works has started the common
habit of keeping a scrapbook. II Is a
custom which he has formerly looked
on adversely but this year things are
different. Great Is r. Works and ali
Detroit bears witness to the fact.
Next to r. Works majestic ex-
h!bition stand out three plays by the
Detroit outfielders, every one OF which
Dordered on the miraculous. One
came in the ninth, one in the tenth,
md one in the eleventh inning, and
ZACH was made by a different man.
TWO OF them certainly saved the
game. Very possibly the third pre-
1onted the combat from further pro-
ongation.
The ninth, two out, the sacks inebri
tied and ''Lajoie-CobbCoilins" Nc
Bride at bat. He whacked one on
he snoot that promised TO bang up
against the left field screen. The live
y ball never asserted more activity
han that evidenced in this flight. Far
tut In the hence ID. Jones sprinted for
he remote confines of the park. He
lrrived at the screen, leaped high In
he air, and came down with the high
y srubberized pill clutched to his
,osom. Deliberately he tossed the
,all back into the diamond and
trolled down the believing front or
he stands to the bench.
The tenth, two out and a man on
lrst. Tom Hughes, the relief pitcher
u bat He catches one OF Works fast
ines on the end Of his club and hooks
I In the direction Of deep left-center
With terrific force. Cobb and Jones
ear for II. II looks to be falling ex-
lctly between these agile athletes.
Still 20 yards from the point of Its
Cobb, sprinting at top speed,
waves his pal away. strides a couple
Of times on the atmosphere and comes
Down with the pill In his paws. More
applause.
The eleventh and Milan opens with
! hit over first. which the tips or
Lathers' fingers divert into close prox-
nifty to the foul line. Milan turns
lrst and dashes for second. Craw-
ord gets the ball and throws with one
poetic move. Delahanty straddies
second and the ball comes straight
INTO his hands on the first bound, just
In time to turn Milan's goulish glee
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

sBatted for Ness In eighth inning.
s.Batted for Groom In ninth inning.
tran for Schaefer In ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

On the other hand, observe Mr..
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

into demoniacai disappointment Some
throw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23
DEMOCRATS PASS WOOL BILL.

Washington, D. c., June 20
The House of Representatives
late this evening passed the I'm
derwood Wool Bill by a tie of
221 to 100. Twenty-four Repub-
lican insurgents voted with the
Democrats. The Underwood
Wool Bill was the measure decid-
ell on by the Democratic Ways
and Means committee, of which
Representative Underwood is
chairman. The bill as prepared
by the committee was endorsed
by a caucus of House Democrats.
AS the bill passed today without
amendment it carries 20 per
cent ad yalorem tax on raw wool
and an average tax on manufac-
tured wool at 42.25 per cent. This
is a considerable reduction from
the duties under the present
Payne tariff law.
The bill will now go to the
Senate, where it pro badly will be
buried in committees, as the Sem
ate has a Republican majority
opposed to any reduction of the
PAYNE wooden schedule.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23
Little DR.. Holmes

Thomas Wentworth Higginson In
speaking of DR.. Holmes said.
He was a very small man physical
~. Though one Of the greatest physi-
clans in the country and one of the
greatest wits and writers. be had al
most boyish appearance / remem-
Der when he returned to Harvard TO
attend meeting Of the Phi Beta Kap-
pa he had poem to recite. and he
mad to stand on a table 50 that all
might see him.
DR. Holmes had studied In Paris
quite remarkable thing i'll those DAYS
and his services as a consultant in
serious cases were always In demand
In one serious case the patient was a
woman. As her own family physician
entered the room with DR.: Holmes.
who had been called In. the patient
turned around in bed aud said indig-
nanty:
Doctor, why do you bring that boy
into this roomr why expostulated
the family physician. that's Dr.
Holmesp He isn't doctor. answer
ed the patient peevishly Take him
outp
And DR.. Holmes had TO leave the
room, much to his annoyance. Then
the family physician got chance 10
explain matters. and DR. Holmes went
in. but as he confessed to me after
ward. with very bad grace He didn't
like to be taken for a boy even by a
very sick woman."-New York Trib-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23
-zi hfu! to It's Meet Pics

In England one county still resists
the encraach n,ents of the sandwich.
Cornwall viii l:ayo hone of it, There
1he pasty reignS uWeme-that delec-
table compound of NEAT. onion and
yeotato iacl0Sed in IL Se,aicircle Of rich
brown crust. Pilots. fishermen. farm
iaborers ard school children one and
all carry their i}isties. These range
in size from comparatively minute
semicircle priced i'll confectione.s
shops at twopence to gigantic combi-
nations of meat and crust that no or
binary dish can hold. Even the tramp
in Cornwall sctsrns travellers diet" OF
bread and cheese He. too. seated by
the roadside ssa Il heap OF stone, will
be observed TO draw from seme recess
in his tateered coat substantial
Dasty.--London Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23
FARMS AND
ORCHARD PROERTlES.

l. Excellent farm. 4 miles from
this city. Nearly 100 acres. Well
watered. Some timber. Land in pro-
ductive condition. Small orchard.
Comfortable frame dwelling. Out.
buildings. Price $4,000.
2. Combination of farm and orch
ard. 200 acres OF good land, fenced
watered and timbered. IA acres in
orchard, now bearing. Frame DWELL
ing ard all outbuildings in good con-
dition. Price $1,000.
3. Apple proposition of merit.
About 100 acres in fruit region. 1900
bearing trees. Three-fourths ,Albe-
marie pippins and balance winesaps.
This is money-msking proposition
Price $1I, 900.
4. Charming country. home, pro-
ductlve farm and deleloping orchard.
This property is splendidly located,
close to station. Handsome dwelling,
with modern. equipment. Good out
bulldogs. Magnificent views. Per-
feet environment. Nearly $50 apple
trees .-Will submit offer of 81, 500.
5. Ole of the finest fruit PROPOSE
tions in the State. 700 acres of fertile
land, especially suited for apple Gull
ture. Nearly 1900 splendid apple trees,
part winesaps and part A1bemarble
pippins. This orchard is in fine con-
ditiOn. Price S32, 900.
Our free Real Estate Register de-
scribes 200 select properties valued ut
from 5000. to SO, 600.
81. w. HILLEAKY & co.
Charlottesvilles Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23
MAUKERTOWN.

Miss Florence Shaver, after two
weeks visit to Winchester, returned
home on Tuesday.
Miss Francis Showalter, OF Roa-
noke, is visiting Miss Zula Gochenour.
C.L.James, who has been in Florida
du ring the past year, arrived here last
week and is now representing a pro-
duce farm of that state. He expects to
receive carload of watermelons with
in the next ten days.
J. B. Glen, Jr., one of our mer-
chants, has been happy young man
since last Saturday. He is a father
of q young daughter.
Capt. L. G. Fetzer and wife, of Stras-
burg, were visiting the Capt's father,
Cyrus Fetzer the first OF the week.
Mrs. Martha Spiker left for visit
to Winchester on Monday for several
weeks.
Mrs. Levi Kiser returned from a
visit with her daughter Mrs. R. l..
Newland on Monday.
Mrs. j. Stark, wife of one of our
merchants, was called to Jennette, Pa.
on Monday morning by the death Of
her sister.
Miss VERNE Arehart, of Timberville
who had been visiting Miss Clemence
Doll, returned to her home on We'd
nesday evening.
Geo. Shrum who had his left arm
injured during the storm of last week,
is now able to use it about as usual.
The foundation of the school house
is about completed.
Our farmers are now busy harvest
ing.
On last Saturday morning the 18th
Charles Sager and Miss Clara Hines,
daughter of H. Hines, a young lady of
the neighborhood of st Luke, left on
the morning train for Charleston,
they returned on the evaning train on
happy welded couple. Mr.. Sager is
engaged in the produce business for
his brother S. L Sager and is an
honest hard working young man. On
Monday night they were serenaded in
loud and lively manner.
Vim. II. Beydler, the first of last
month cut his fingers on barb wire
fence, and after the hail and wind
storm went into the corn field to cut
and straighten out the damaged corn
and later blood poisoning developed
His attending physician DR.. Shaver,
informs US today his condition is much
improved and he is practically out of
danger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23
Ex.CONFEDERATES
IN U, 6. CONGRESS.

Fifty years after the first guns
of the civil war sounded tine Con-
gress of the United States, is
figuratively, under the control of
the Confederate armies. says the
Washington Sunday Star in an
interesting article. If the battle
roll of the House and Senate were
called today it would show as
many, if not more, Confederate
veterans in each branch of Con-
gress as there are survivors of
the armies of the blue.
They are veterans of many bat
ties and survivors of many trying
situations.
Brief sketches Of the ex-Con-
deferates in Congress are given,
and concerning Senator Thoma S
S. Martin, of Virginia, The Star
says:
Senator Martin, of Virginia,
went into the Confederate army
as a boy member of military
school brigade. Senator Martin
was seventeen years old, and a
student at the Virginia Military
Institute, when he was enrolled
with the students of that school
as private in the Confederate
army. He served throughout the
last year of the war, until Lee
laid down his arms in April, 1865.
THE Virginia Military Instit-
ute had an important place in the
education of the men who led the
Confederate forces. From among
its graduates and students, that
school furnished five maj or-gen-
erals, 81 brigadier generals, SO
colonies and III captains to the
Confederate forces
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23
LANTZ MILLS.
Band festival here Saturday ey

Band festival here Saturday even
ing.
A new boy arrived at Berlin Reedy's
last week.
J. B. Glenn was quite sick for sever
al days last week, but is around again.
Mrs. James c. Foltz spent several
days last week with her daughter Mrs.
Lizzie Rudolph o. Strasburg.
John and Charles Christians two
boys, who have been attending school
at Staunton, are home on their vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Sam Coffelt, of near Strasburg
has been visiting relatives and friends
in the neighborhood for the past few
weeks
About half the harvest will be taken
off this week in this section but much
that is still green will be still standir g
first of next week.
Mrs. A. M. Stoneburner is no better
at this writing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23

Los Angles, Cal, June 20 Accord
ing to . little business transaction
which took place Sunday afternoon at
Ocean Park between Lifeguard Charles
Bassett and George Hagerland, after
the former saved the life of the visitor,
5 cents was sufficient valuation to
place upon life.
Hsgerland, who IL from New York,
went il beyond his depth in the surf
and called for help. Bassett respond
ed and succeeded after struggle in
bringing the man safely TO shore.
Hagerland gave . dime to the man
who had saved his life. Bsssett &C
ceDted the coin and handed back 5
csnts With the remark, "Here's your
CHANGE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-23
POMELL'S FORT.

The horses are ready, the binders
are oiled, they will be at work as
the weather will permit.
The fine rain Saturday night and
Sunday refreshed the corn fields and all
growing crops and puts clear smile
on the farmers. Apple crop will be
short in this section.
We hadsseveral deaths in this i'm
mediate neighborbood. Mr.. D. w.
+. Hutcheson several weeks ago, Mrs
William Ritenour was buried last
week, aged 81 years, 8 months and /
day. Funeral by Elder John Clana-
han. Last Friday Mr.. Rabert Bur-
ner, son of Mr.. John Burner was
buried in the Smith graveyard. He
bad married Miss Kibler of Page
county, where he was living at the
time OF his death. He was brought
here by the undertaken, Mr.. Bradley
OF Lurav. His funeral was conducted
by Elder John Clanahan, aged 20
years, months and DAYS. He leaves
a wife and two children.
We have several cases of hooping
congh, measles, humps and chicken
pox.
Mrs. Henry Burner had the mis-
fortune to tramp on needle last Fri
day. DR.. 81. Fl. Irwin was called al
once and worked three hours in trying
to get the needle, but failed to do SO.
Saturday was taken to Woodstock
DR.. Irwin with DR.. Ford still failed to
get the needle, so it is still in her
foot and gives Mrs. Burner a good
deal of trouble.
Paulean Shipe the Little girl thai
was burnt has the whooping cough
very bad.
Mrs. A. b. Lichliter is some better
again.
Mr.. A. B. Lichliter spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Ritepour.
Mrs. Nellie Glen was in Edinburp
last Thursday shopping.
Mr.. Guy Glenn has moved into his
new home. We wish him much sue
cess.
Some of our people are anxiously
waiting for their trip to Luray to the
home coming week.
Next Saturday evening. 24.h there
will be a festival at Trinity for the
benefit OF the Sunday school. Every
body is invited.
Messrs. Edward and Clarence
Coverstone returned home from school
last week.
Mr.. Eli Coverstone is still on the
sick list.
Miss Jessie Golladay returned home
last Saturday.
Mr.. Jacob Funk is much compla lain
ing at this time.
Mr.. Jack Dinges is suffering very
much with broken rib.