davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Ter defeated Walcott Fuckerman, by de-
fault.
Second Sixteen.
First round-John c. Davidson defeated
w. c. Thatcher. 3 up. to play. Reeve
Lewis defeated w. l.. Hillyer, up.
Henry Bridges defeated w NJ Smith, 4
up. , to play. j. NJ. Brawner defeated
L. g. Brooks, up. to play Otto
to play. d. *. jackson defeated G. n.
Chasmar up. l to play. H. A. ellis
defeated III. G. Chamberlain, 1 up, Il
holes. G. G. Andrews defeated F. NJ. APP
pleman. :. up.
Second round-John c. Davidson de-
feated Reeve Lewis. 4 up. 3 to play. d.
h. Jackson defeated Otto ..uebkert, up.
4 to play. H. A. ellis defeated G. G.
andrews : up. to play Henry Bridges
! Consolation-W. l.. Hillyer defeated W.
G. Thatcher. 4 up. 3 to play. w. NJ.
Smith defeated l.. c. Brooks. ? up. to
play. c. G. Van Leer defeated G. H.
Chasmar. l up. 10 holes. III. c. Cham
beriain defeated +. VI. Appleman, ) up
| to play.
Third Sixteen.
| First round-A. j. Burley defeated J.
G. Let's, up. George +. Truett de-
| feated l.. b. Plat, q up. to play. f.
NJ. Phelps won from H. III. Allen by de-
fault. w. A. Knowles defeated +. Lodge
| Hill, l UP. Q. J. DeMoll defeated Eugene
Carusi. :; up to play. a. B. Shelton
defeated \. Colt Yates. 1 up a. Winter
defeated d. H. MacAdams. ] up. Loren
Johnson defeated A H. Ferguson, up,
] ) TO play.
/ Second round-Loren Johnson defeated
/ a. Winter. > up. to play. w. A.
! Knowles defeated F. NJ. Phelps. up. ) to
! play. George f. Truett defeated A. J.
| Burley. . up. to play. A. Il. Shelton
| Fourth Sixteen.
=, First round-J. T. Hendrick defeated
! John l.. Warren, = up. / to play J. f.
| Hough defeated Frank Govern, up, 9
to play. T. b. Jewell won from E. A.
Newman by default. II. F. Clark defeat
ed p II. ramplett. up. . to play. G..
| W. Simpson defeated E. H. Bowie, 6 up.
> to play. A. J. Clark defeated c. III.
korts. up. to play. H. NJ. Hall de-
feated L. b. Swormstedt, up. to play.
s. L. Heap defeated C. l.. Bliss. up.
Second round-J. T. Hendrick defeated
Clark defeated 7. b. Jewell. s up, 4 to
play: g. w. Simpson defeated A. J..
Clark. up. ) to play. s. l.. Heap de-
| feated II. NJ. Hall. up. to play.
Fifth Sixteen.
First round-O. X. Davis defeated b.
Stanley Simmons 4 up. & to play. w W.
! keblinger Won from l.. s. Smith by de-
/ fault. +. w. McReynolds defeated j. b.
+; de Fargo. I up, - holes. John L.
Weaver defeated F. c. Sibbald, 3 up, 2 to
play. F. a. Wolff defeated John Tyssow-
ski, ] up, ~ holes. w. s. Catlett de-
I fcated j. C. Walker . I'M I RI nlay T.
G. Robinson won from f.. b. Pyle by de-
fault. James Strayer defeated T. o. Var
nell. up. 2 to play.
Second round-F. w. McReynolds de-
feated ]. L. Weaver. l up. o. X. Davis
defeated W. w. Keblinger. 1 up. w. S.
Catlett defeated r. a. Wolff, up, to
play. E. C.. Robinson defeated James
Strayer, 3 up. to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

In the first three games of the worlds
series the Giants stole one base, which
exploded the theory that they would trim
the Athletics by their cyclonic base rum
ming Not only was the great throwing
of Thomas and Lapp responsible for this
poor showing on the base paths. but also
the watchfulness of the Athletics pitch
ers prevented McGraw's men from getting
good starts. The Mack men. for that
matter, stole but two bags, which was
proof positive that Meyers was III the
same class with Thomas and Lapp-
Movers never caught better ball than in
these games 1t may be said that he is
the best catcher ever seen in a Giant
uniform with the exception of Buck Ew-
ing. Duke Farrell and Roger Bresnahan.
rne Indian backstop has maintained a
coot mead and thousands of fans are COM
menulng him for his sportsmanlike con-
quot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
HARRY DAVIS AS MANAGER.
Athletics Veteran First Baseman to
Head Cleveland Club.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 2S.-Harry
H. Davis. first baseman of the worlds
champion Athletics, and lieutenant OF
Connie Mack. their manager, yesterday
signed contract to manage the Cleve-
land team Of the American League in
1912. He arrived here yesterday morning
from Philadelphia and Immediately went
into conference with President Charles
Somers and Vice President F.. s. Barnard
of the Cleveland club.
No announcement as to the nature of
the contract was made. 1t is understood
however that Davis will. have entire
control of the team. including the pur-
chase and trading of players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Card Is Well Balanced.

The days card was so balanced that it
made spectators put on their thinking
caps. Many of the races were for mai
dens or non-winners since October l.
Withal the best were selected TO run in
the money.
Despairing of rating the big fields. quite
a number of smaller spectators resorted
to playing popular jockeys. Those who
pinned their faith to Achuit.nger Jared
well. He rode Brandy. Doris Ward and
The Whip second. won with Seneca II
and Maromara and was third with Lord
Flam His one other mount, Drphanry
did not finish in the money.
There were two unfortunate horses in
the racing. in the fifth race. after false
start, in which ROmp ran a third OF a
mile the horses were brought back. ROmI
broke well with the field. but after run
ming a part of the way broke down and
went to the paddock badly famed. In
the next race Arondock broke down badly
going around the first turn.
Ten twO-year-old maidens started In the
opening event. Pecasta, owned by T. G.
Enright. rushed to the front early and
won all the way easily Dipper. second
choice, and Gift, a third choice, had a
royal finish for the place, Dipper winning
by a head.
The second was at six furlongs for
maiden three-year-Olds. Lady Resale had
the call, with Caugh Hill second and
a bit of early speed. Then Caugh Hill
went to the front and led to the stretch,
where he gave out. OrisOn won by nearly
two lengthe from Brandy, with the ia
vorite in third place.
]. Pons' Entry First.
Three year-olds and upward and non
winners in 1911 were given their chances
in the third race. j. S. Tyree's Hallack
was made favorite. F. J. Pons' colt,
Louis des Cognets, was known to have
lot of speed. and 1t was only a ques-
ton as to whether or not he was up to a
race. Many concluded that he was and
he was well backed. He won by a length
from Doris Ward, with Cloud showing.
The fifth race was for nom winning
three year-olds and upward in 1911. S.
w. Streets Seneca ii was heavily played.
The unfortunate Romp was also backed.
After the latter broke down Seneca IL
went to the front and beat Dick Moss a
length. DemonesS showing.
The next two races We're at longer dis
tances The first of these was at one
and One-sixteenth miles. Early in the
day there was strong tip floating about
the ring on Duke Of Bridgewater While
many went to this one, there were a
greater number who thought Abrasion
could beat the Duke. Abrasion had every
chance to do 1t. as she showed in front
early. The task was too much for her.
In fact, she finished behind the mont y.
Duke Of Bndgewater won from Golconda
by three lengths, with Lord Elan show
ing.
The last race was at one and one-six-
teenth miles and had q field Of nine
starters. While r. e. Watkins Shelby
was the favorite, there was a steady
play on Maromara and she made good,
winning by half length from Dolly
Bultman in a drive. Ed Keck got third
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
RACES ARE EXCITING
Joe Kenyon Disqualified and
Two Horses Break Down.
TRACK RECORD is BROKEN
Jockey Schuttinger Rides in Every
Event and Is Out Of the
Money Only Once.

\ cartoonist could have found a lot o
material at Laurel yesterday when the
fourth race was run. Depicted on coun-
tenances of many was excitement. When
Joe Kenyon. the fayorite, galloped under
the wire there were smiles on the faces
of his hackers.
When Jockey Nolan, who had ridden
t. G. McDowelrs filly ..ma, went into
the judges stand anxiety swayed in the
expressions. When Patrol Judge Carter
Hall also went up in the stand anxiety
grew more intense. When the rack dis
playing the numbers Of the three lead
ing horses was lowered CONSERVATION was
observable on the faces of the hackers
of Joe Kenyon.
The expressions changed on the faces
of those who backed lima to win. lima
was given the race. The Whip the place
and Roebuck the show. Joe Kenyon had
been disqualified.
lima was first to show in the race and
was running in the lead to the far turn,
where Joe Kenyon. ridden by Forehand,
crossed her and took her off her stride.
1t was not necessary and probably not in
territorial.
Joe Kenyon broke the Laurel track rec
ord in this race, running the mile and
seventy yards In LA SD. The record
was 10 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

SAM McVEY KNOCKS
OUT BILL" LANG

SYDNEY. New south Wales,
October 2S.-Sam McVey. the
American pugilist. knocked out
"Bm" Lang of Victoria In the
second round here today. Lang's
attack and defense were poor,
and early I'm the second round he
was nOOred twice. He came back
after SIX seconds the first time,
and then took the count of eight.
He finally succumbed to a right
upper-cut to the Jaw. The Cali
fOrnian was a : to- = favOrite
with the 5000 persons who witt
messed the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

The Gilis-Chamberlain match was by
far the best in the second sixteen, and
while there were several close pairs. they
were not as we'll contested as in the first
sixteen.
Reeve Lewis defeated W. l.. Hillyer In
the first round > up and c. c. Andrews
won from +. NJ. Appleman by the same
ssore.
In the consultations of the second six
teen possibly the most spirited match Of
the afternoon WAS played when &. G..
Van Leer defeated G.. IL Chasmar l up.
nineteen holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

". \. Knowles defeated f. Lodge Hill.
A. Il. shelton defeated A. Colt Yates and
A. Winter defeated II. III. McAdams all
by ! up in the first round of the third
sixteen, while j. G. Let's lost to A. j.
Burley up.
5. l.. Heaps defeat of c. l.. Bliss was
the only l-up match OF the fourth sixteen
In the fifth sixteen two matches went
] up, nineteen holes, +. ". McReynods
downing j. Il. De Fargo who recently de-
feated him at Bannockburn. and +. a.
Wolff winning from John Tyssowski. The
second round of that sixteen brought
out two more good matches r. w. Nc
Reynolds winning from j. l.. Weaver
up. and O. *. Davis defeating w. w
kebunSer with the same score. TIL,
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
First Sixteen.

First rounds Lee Harlan defeated
" r. Danforth. :, up, to play. Allan
Lard defeated q. III. Wood. > up. 3 to
play. r.. L. Brooke defeated l.. ID. Tn
derwood. up. = to play. L. b. Eynon.
jr.. defeated T.. l.. Brengle, 4 up, 3 to
play. A. Il. Leet won from Walcott
Tuckerman, by default. George Lafferty
defeated r. NJ Weaver . UP. l TO play.
Sam Dalzell defeated A. s. Mating
ly, up. George +. James defeated DR..
w s. Harlan, | up. IL holes.
Second round-E. II. Eynon, jr., defeat
ed T. r. Brooke, 4 up 3 to play.
a b. Leet defea.ed George Lafferty, 2
up. To play. Lee Harlan defeated Allan
ard = mp, l To- play.
Sam Daizell defeated George =. James.
mp.
Consoia,ion-A S. Mattingiy defeated
Dr W. $. Harlan. by default o. III.
Wood defeated NJ. r.. Danforth. up,
to play y. r. Brengle defeated l.. d.
Underwood. 8 up, to play. e. NJ. Weay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Longest Match.

Not only did the second sixteen furnish
the longest match, but also the best play.
when in the first round Otto Luebkert.
with c. c. Van I.eer as his opponent
ran his eighth. ninth and tenth holes in
) each. The card:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Dr. Lee Harlan continued his splendid
playing, defeating Allen Lard in the sec
und round of the first sixteen up and l
TO play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Close Matches.

Close Matches.
Two matches in the first round of the
first sixteen were especially close. Sam
Dalzell defeating a. s. Mattingly I up.
while George +. James won from Dir. W.
5. Harlan. up in the nineteenth hole.
Ii the second round of the first six
teen DaIzeIl was again the hero of Il
brilliant match. defeating George p.
James | up. The cards:
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Hooked a Biq Turtle.

Z. L. Belts. John Miller and II. J.
Saxon made one of the most remark
able fishing catches yesterday ever re-
corded. says the Miami NewsRecord.
The gentlemen went out on the yacht
La Poupee and while trolling about Mr..
Belts hooked into $50 pound log
gerhead turtle.
The monster put up game ns' t.
and for fully two hours 1t was nip
and tuck between turtle and man. but
the man triumphed. as nearly always
he does. and his turtleship was hauled
aboard and brought to port The cap
ture OF the turtle is remarkable first
because they seldom take hook and
second because Mr.. Belts had only a
light rod and reel and slender tackle
and was not prepared to undertake
such killing"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
|. D. McFADDEN,
attorney ano Counselor at
Law.
WIN practice in state and Federal Ccurt..
PAoSIA. COLO.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John ". Bruce, Deceased
The unter-igned. having been appointed
Administratrir of the estate of John W.
Bruce. late Of the County OF Delta. In the
state OF Colorado. deceased, hereby give-
notice that she viii appear before the County
Court Of said Delta County. At the Court
the 18th day OF March. A. ID. 1911, at the
hour Of l O'Clock +. NJ. of said day. at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adj lu-fed-
All persons indebted To- said estate arr re
quc-ted TO make immediate payment TO the
Undersigned.
Dated at Paonia. Colorado. this sth day
of February, A. ID. 1871.
SOPHIA BRUCE. Admiuistratrix
OF the estate Of John ". Bruce. Deceased.
Merle u Vincent, ATTORNEY. 3s-5t
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Out Of the Ginger Jar

The all-round man may also be
square.
Forecasting the weather IS prophet
able business.
Some mea are born good, but more
are made good by their wives.
One OF the very best rolls for break
fast is n prompt roll out of bed.
Toe the mark; but, when you are
chopping wood. also mark the toe.
Whatever may be sthe straits OF
the hog he always has n spare rib or
two.
The hum OF industry bears no rela-
ton whatever to the ho-hum OF the
lazy man.
Hunger IL the best sauce, we are
told, but still there is something nice
about apple-sauce.
When the pay is SO a week 1t is a
Job: when the compensation is SIS, II
is q position
Far more than in the smile that
won't come off. is the average wo-
man interested in the hair that won't
come off.
/ We are disposed to say unkind
things about the mule, but the fact
remains that there are many men
who are worse kickers.
A greater than Luther Burbank
has invented collar-button that
will not roll when dropped, but vii
lie Just where II falls.
Little Johnny Jones found switci
and took It to his teacher, but II
happened to he one that she dropped
In taking off her peach-basket hat
Farm Journal.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Latest Valentines at
DUNBAR'S.

II. X. Strachum of Denver was a
Paonia visitor a couple OF days the
first of the week.
We sell fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTY.
Fresh stocks of garden and field
seeds Just received. c. c. Owen.
For Spray Hose, Rods, Nozzles.
Shut-offs. Batteries, ETC.. see M. v.
Mathews, Paonia, Colo. Agent for
the Friend" line of Sprayers.
Insure with the Largest Fire
Insurance Agency in Paonia. The
Werner Investment and Realty Co.
Do not pay local freight on Spray
Machines. NJ. V. Mathews has two
cars on the way, see him before buy
ing.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
2 q . . . = = = . = =
3 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Z
4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 Z Z q Z Z .

tor last Saturday.
John Roatcap arrived home from
Denver last Friday night.
Ed Horntng came home Monday
night after visit in Delta.
.Ne1c UaIentineS at W'etbOrn,s s
G. w. Rucker came in from Olathe
Tuesday evening after a short visit.
Mrs. ii. S. Robinson came up
Wednesday evening from Hotchkiss.
s. F. Buckley spent Monday of this
week attending to business In Somer-
set.
Thos. Hester made n trip to the
North Park country the first OF the
week.
George II. Duke nf Hotchkiss was
shaking hands with Paonia friends
Tuesday.
VIM. p. S. Cattell arrived home
Monday evening after a trip to vari-
Gus points I'm the state.
Geo. o. Blake, lawyer and notary
public, now has his office with the
Newspaper. % tt
Mrs Shoneman came up from Co
burn last evening to spend day or
two with her son Ed and family.
Incubators. the Old Trusty and the
Rayo. and all supplies at the Paonia
Feed Store, c. C. Owen. proprietor.
Mrs. George Livesay and children
OF Crawford spent several days this
week as guests at the Hawkey home
on Boxelder avenue.
Rev. Thorp OF Denver, secretary OF
the Prohibition League of the state
visited in Paonia the first OF the
week In behalf Of that organization.
For Sale-A few Rhode Island Red
cockerels, highly bred. G. W. Ham
ilton, real estate office. Grand
avenue. "a II
Thomas +. Blackwell. the irrepres-
sible editor OF the North Fork Times,
Hotchkiss. and his wife We're guests
at the NJ. ID. Vincent home Tuesday
night.
John ID. Lappin. wife and little
daughter returned TO Paonia Mon
day evening after n two months
visit with friends and relatives In
Denver.
Norman Sipherd OF Pueblo. repre-
senting the Peet Bros. Manufactur-
ing company OF Kansas City. is In
town today doing business with our
merchants.
The many friends of Milton Spen-
Ger will regret to hear that has been
dangerously I'll at his home In San
Diego. California. with an attack OF
appendicitis.
j. d. Henson and c. A. Phillip
came In ON Wednesday evenings
train from Sterling. Colorado. for n
short business trip. They were look
ing over our valley yesterday with
Werner and Pease.
c. II. Garfield. formerly resident
OF our city. arrived in Paonia on
Wednesday evenings train from
Dolores. Colorado for "A short visit
with old time friends and to look
after business matters.
Ernest Sans and Tude Conine
have gone to farming. and neither
one Of them have been In to trade
horses for a week. what do you
think 81 that? But we look for them
both in about Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Edwards gave re-
ception Mt the home of her parents
on Poplar avenue last Friday even
ing In honor of her friend. Miss Elsa
Kohr, the occasion being Miss kohr's :
nineteenth birthday. The evening
was delightfully."- spent.
Fred W. O'Bannou. who was called
to the bedside of his In ther at the old
home in Missouri several weeks ago.
arrived home last evening. his father
having died last week. Mrs. c. $.
Fuller and children, who have spent
several months there. came home
with him.
Clarence II. b. Seybert, formerly
manager Of the Independent Lumber
company Office here. was In our city
=. .b.rt tg,,,a tl,ta xvaek ua "a raprp-
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

= = = = = = = = = = = ++*+ =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Z
Z = = Z = = = 2 = go = .
~. Werner made a trip to Denver
Wednesday morning.
New garden seeds. c.. Owen.
Soap BARGAINS Welborn'S
For Rent-Three room house.
q tt Geo. o. Blake.
Buy soap cheap at W'elborn s
Garden and field seeds in great va
riety, the best. C. C. Owen.
w. I. Baetjer and wife were II Hotch-
kiss visitors today, the guests OF
Mrs. W. III. Smith.
Garden and field seeds now inc.
C. Owen, feed store.
H. A. Richardson, horticultural in
spector, was up from Delta Wednes-
day and Thursday.
3 cakes soap Zoe Welborn's
o. II. Ellison and F. l.. Lfnkins OF
Grand Junction came in on a busi-
ness triy last evening.
Special soap sale at Welborn S
John Davis, of the Emry Shoe and
Clothing store, was a business visi-
tor to Hotchkiss today.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10

For rent or trade-One 16x24 tent
house. j. B. Miller. 2Su
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Something New in Valen-
tines at Dunbar's.

Charley Alexander. who has been
up here visiting numerous friends,
returned to his home In the Surface
Greek country this morning.
Big assortment ralentiReS
U,ELBOR.N@S
Russell George, who left here a few
weeks ago for Chicago, is now in
Augustine hospital there. where he
underwent serious operation last
Friday.
For a first class Spray Machine or
Spraying Supplies. see NJ. V. Math-
ews. Paonia, Colo. Agent for the
Friend" line OF sprayers.
c. n. Moritz arrived in Paonia last
evening from Montrose to spend a
day with his cousin. T. c. Moritz,
He travels for the John Deere Plow
company, Moline, Illinois.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
Valentines up-to-date at
DUNBAR'S.

For Sale-white Leghorn cock
erels; finely bred. j. L. Criswell. CO.
op phone Is b. 211t
IiaientinesJ from one cent to three
dollars at U,elborn's
Mrs. Bernard Hart and son Rom
aid are spending the week with ".
II. Martin and family at Cedaredge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
New novelties in valentine.
at Dunbar's.

j. Z. Alexander returned to his
home in Beaver City. Nebr.. wednes-
day morning after n visit with rela-
tives here.
Ten acres. all in cultivation. only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G.. G. HAwKINs-
Write Frank II. Dutton. proprietor
of the Standish Hotel, Denver. Colo.
and he viii mail you full and COM
plete Instructions on How to Save
Money" All correspondence an
swered promptly and cheerfully.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Christianity Coming
Out Of Cold Storage,
Says Secretary Rood

NEW YORK. oct. %-"we are sue
ceeding in getting Christianity out Of
cold storage: the men and religion for
ward movement is sweeping the country.
Results so far have been highly salts
factory
This is the gist Of a statement made
here today by Henry Rood, publicity sec
retary Of the men and religious forward
movement, which was recently LAUGHED
in Minneapolis, South Bend, Ind, Grand
Rapids and Detroit, and which will be
carried through seventy-six cities in this
country and Canada between now and
next May.
According to Mr.. Rood, who has just
returned from the west, there are in
terested in the movement as nearly as
can be estimated. between five and six
million men and boys.
Preparations for this continent-wlde
campaign have been under way since
May, 1910, when there was created a ma
tlonal committee of ninety-seven consist
ing Of representative business men of all
the Protestant communities from every
section of the land. Under their encour-
agement a local committee Of 100 men
was formed in each of seventy six
cities, and these local committees are
looking out for nearly 100000 auxiliary
towns and villages.
The object Of the movement is twofold-
to arouse the religious spirit among men
and boys in the hope that they will bring
it into their practiced daily life and as
MIR. Rood expresses it, ito release
Christianity from cold storage, putting
II to work for the betterment OF condi-
ton surrounding men and women and
children"
The campaign in the field is carried on
by a battalion OF thirty special leaders,
under the director of Fred b. Smith, head
Of the religious work department of the
international committee of the Young
Mems Christian association.