davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-24
McALEER THREATENS SHAKE-UP
WHEN NATIONALS SREACH HOME
Team Must Display More Ginger or
Changes in Salary List Will Follow
Johnson May Work Today.

threw to first. O'Laughlin favored the
runner with an eyeash decision. Schaefer
kicked >on the decision and was put out Of
the game. At the same time McAleer
summonded Walter Johnson to the mound
Walter was wild. He had to shoot over
a slow one to make a strike. Stanage
bounded the ball toward the box and il
bounded over Johnsons head. scoring
Moriarty. who had gone to third on
Henry's poor play on Ness bounder. Ness
took second on Stanage's single. Mullin
saw too much curve on Johnson's delivery
and famed. Davey Jones was hustled
in TO bat for Drake. and he shocked the
community by bunting toward third Con-
roy did not expect this, with two down.
and he made mess of Ii when he finally
reached the ball. This filed the bases
and brought the diminutive Bush to the
plate. Johnson found Bush too small
and had to walk him. forcing Ness home
and tying the score. Cobb pranced and
danced around the plate, and also drew a
pass. forcing Stanage over the plate
with the winning run. With bases full
away from him. but he recovered it in
time to get Jones al home, Davey max
ing an attempt to score.
That is how the Nationals lost a game
that they seemed to have signed, sealed
and delivered unto themselves.
When team can make batting rallies
like the Nationals pulled off In the sew
enth inning there is still hope for that
team, although the fielding in a pinch
was strictly an argument against the
club. In this fat inning Cunningham
started with single and Henry followed
with one. Both runners scored when
Gray smashed the ball against right
field bleachers. Gray could have easily
had a triple ON the drive but was con-
tent to let 1t go for two sacks. Milan
sent Gray to third with a single Clyde
advanced on Schaefer's grounder to Ness,
while Gray held third. Lelivelt hit to
Delehanty and Gray beat the throw to
the plate, while Milan took third. Leli-
welt stole, Milan and Lelivelt scored on
Conroy's single to center and, Conroy
also completed the circuit when Cobb
booted the ball That rally put Wash
ington three runs in the lead, and they
added another tally on McBride's double
and Gray's single in the eighth. but then
they blew and everything was away off.
Schaefer flied in the ninth and Lelivelt
shot single to center. but Conroy and
Gessler also lifted out.
Dixie Walker, who held the Tigers to
six weak drives Monday. will probably be
McAleer's choice again tomorrow. He
has been pitching in-and-out ball. but
was strictly in on his first appearance
here.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
ager McAeer Dissatisfied With Team Work. Threatens Shake-Up
Pitcher Who Blows Up
Must Pay His Rescuer

BOSTON. May 24.-Manager
Frank Chance has a brand-new
wrinkle. Hereafter when one Of
his pitchers blows up through
lack of condition or other cause
for which he himself is respOn-
sible, when the Cubs are ahead.
Chance will pay $50 tn the pitch
er. who successfully relieves the
distressed twirIer and will take
the bonus from the salary of the
offending slnbman. Pitcher Cole
was the first to feel the weight
of this ruling. He went to the
bnd Saturday and Brown did the
rescue act. Chance also fined
Cole $50 and Pitcher Weaver 500
for not being In bed at a reasOn-
able hour.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

easily the best ever made by a woman
on the course.
Mrs. w. ]. Faith Of wykagyl defeated
Mrs. G. W. Rendigs OF Midland on the
nineteenth green. Twenty holes were re
quired to settle the Mrs. Irving Miss
Rosenhelm match. In another tilt those
two Baltusrol golfers. Mrs NJ. .. Pater-
son and Mrs. n. p. Rogers. played well.
the first named going out in AZ. Mrs.
Paterson finally won by and l margin.
Mrs. Victor NJ. Earl OF Wykagyl beat
Mrs. F. 7. Hayes OF Midland up and
to play.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Other American League Games.
Athletics Coming Strong.

CLEVELAND. May N.-Philadelphia
again defeated Cleveland yesterday, the
score being 8 to 1. Demott was knocked
out Of the box. while Mitchell, who sue
ceeded him, was wild. Plank was effec-
tive throughout.
The Cleveland team presented a crippled
lineup. with LaJoie. Turner. Griggs and
Jackson out OF the game. necessitating
the playing Of pitcher in center field.
Score:
R.H.E
Philadelphia. 80. OF 31O1O1-914 o
Cleveland. ........ D o 0OO-1 s Q
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Yanks in Twelve Innings.

CHICAGO. May A.-In a pitchers bat
tie, which went twelve innings. New York
defeated Chicago, 4 to 3. yesterday A sim
gle, an error and home run gave the
locals their scores. The visitors punched
hits In the seventh and twelfth innings
for a total OF three runs, while the first
run resulted from a base on balls, a force
out, single and sacrifice Score:
R.H. E.
New York. OO10O 10000 It'll .
Chicago. :. o 0 o 8 o 0 0 o OOO O-3 3
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Washington ........ 0 s O-s
Detroit ............ o o 0 x-9
Left on bases-washineton. s: Detroit. 8. Two
base hits-Cobb, Gray, Mcbride. Three base hit
-Schaefer. Pitchers records-Of Gray, 10 hits
in ia innings; off Jbhnson, hits in n inning
Sacrifice hits-Cunningham. Henry. Stolen bases
Cobb (3l. Crawford t2l. Deiehanty. Milan
Gessler Double play-Bush to Ness. Struck out
First base on balls-On Muilin. 8: off Gray, / ;
OF johnson, 2 Wild pitch-Gray. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and O'Loughlin. Time of game
2 hours and minutes
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Brooklyn's Garrison Finish.

BROOKLYN, n. T.. May 24.-Brooklyn
made another eighth inning finish yestsr-
day and beat Pfttsburg. to 3. Otto
Miller made his debut behind the bat
and proved the hero OF the day. driving
in two runs and scoring two more hits.
He came up In the ninth. with the bases
full and two out. and brought across the
winning run with his third hit OF the
game. Score:
RHR
o o o o 90 1-7 q
o o O 90 0-S q
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Cincinnati Nine Subdued,

NEW YORK, May A.-The Giants had
an easy time subduing Cincinnati yes-
terday. Smith was hit freely while
Mathewson was effective in the pinches.
Score:
RH.E.
New York. O o / 20 x-1l4 8
O o D q o. q
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Browns Beat Boston

ST. LOUIS. May A-St. Louis won
from Boston yesterday In the eleventh
inning. to 2. In the eleventh Boston
scored on two singles and a sacrifice,
while two singles. two bases on balls and
an error netted the locals two runs and
the game. Score:
R.H. E
St. Louis. 100000 $40 /
Boston. ...... / 0 0 90 5000 1-212 .
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Cy Young, a veteran member of the
Cleveland Americans pitching staff and
dean of major league pitchers, has re-
joined the team after an absence which
began four weeks ago when he was taken
Ill in Detroit with pneumonia He has
been recuperating on his farm at Paoli,
Ohio.
Hal Chase has recovered from his ILL
ness and will take charge of the Yankees
when they return to their home grounds
this week.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
WILL GO TO NORFOLK.
Greer, Catholic University Pitcher
Will Play in Virginia.

Johnny Greer. who has been playing
on the local amateur lots for the last
three or four years. leaves tonight for
the Tidewater League, where he will play
with the Norfolk club. The Norfolk man.
agement has been after Greer for some
time. but 1t was only yesterday that he
consented TO join the professional ranks
and sent his contract to the manager
Of the Norfolk team.
Greer has been playing with the Cath
olic University team for the past two
years. and has done good work. Last
summer he played with the Betterton
nine. an independent club. down on the
eastern shore Of Maryland. and his work
in the box was the feature of almost
every game played.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Cubs Defeat Boston.

BOSTON, May 24-Chicago won the
first game in the series with Boston yes
terday, 6 to 4. After the visitors had Sc
cured lead of three runs Boston tied
the score in the seventh inning, when
they knocked Richie out of the box. An
error by Herzog in the eighth inning let
in the winning run. Score:
Evening star., 1911-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Easy for Cardinals.

PHILADELPHIA. May A.-St. Louis
had no difficulty In winning yesterdays
game here, the score being IL to 4.
Titus OF the home team had his ankle
broken sliding to the home plate I'm the
NTH inning. Wally Smith OF st. Louis
was presented with a diamond pin By
members OF the club with which he for
merly played in this city. Score:
RHA
st. Louis. o 2 2 o o o o oll213 q
|Ph1ladel'a. o o 2 o o OA48 4
Evening star., 1911-05-24
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg I: Wilmington, s.
At York-Trenton, q; York .
At Johnstown -Readng-Alt Lancaster rain.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Troy-Troy, @; Binghamton. g
At Alhany-Elmira 10; Albany L.
At Utica-Wilkesbarre. /: Utica. 0 five in
nings RAIN.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. g. Scranton. 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birming -Birmngham g. CHATTANOOGA Q
At Montgomery Montgomery, 12; Memphis, 5.
At Mobile-Mobile 4. Nashville l.
At New Orleans-Atlanta, /; New Orleans, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Savannah-Albany. 4; Savannah l.
At Columbia -Jacksonviile, 1; Columbia. O.
At Augusta-Columbus. Z. Augusta. 5.
At Charleston-Macon. Z: Charleston 4.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Danvlle-Richmond. Z; Danvlle. called
end tenth inning darknessl.
At Roanoke-Roanoke, 1; Petersburg, 5.
At Lynchburg-Norfolk, 8; Lynchburg. 0.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Greensboro Greensboro 1 Charlotte, o.
At GreenviIle-C -Crcenyille- Winston lem, rain
At Spartanburg- Anderson, 10; Spartanburg, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Rochester-Newark 4: Rochester o.
At Bufalo-First game: Buffalo, A: Jersey
City, 3 ften innings,. Second game: Buffalo, 8;
Jersey City. 4.
At Toronto Baltimore. ): Toronto. 4.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMEHICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis-F.rst game: Indianapolis. g.
st. Paul, o. Second game: Indianapolis ): St
Paul. o.
At Columbus Milwaukee. s; Columbus Z
At Toledo-roledo, 19; Minneapolis S.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chlcago at Boston Chicago at Boston.
CINCINNATI at New 1'k. Cincinnati at New, Y'k
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at PhiladeFa. ST. Louis at Philadel'a a
Evening star., 1911-05-24
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At Harrisburg Harrisburg. I; Wilmington,
At York-Trenton, o; York. ..
At Johnstown- Reading-A altoona Lancaster raj
Evening star., 1911-05-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Yesterdays Results.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

They are all getting the habit now. Mike
Donlin Is the latest one contemplating
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
Congregational Church Notes.

The Sunday School Children
and Grown Ups are pacticing on
"Wednesday afternoon for Il special
Christmas program.
The W. {. 7. U. will meet ut
the Congregational parsonage next
Saturday at 800 p. IN. All interest
ed are invited to be present.
4 Birthday social will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Parker this Friday evening.
Members and friends of the church
are cordially invited.
The Mems Club connected with
the congregational church will
meet nn Tuesday evening of next
week. An interesting discussion
on the problem Of It he forelgncr"
We have him in .Julcsburg.
Rev. DIR. a. H. Weitkamp pas
tor of the South Broadway Con-
",c@ational church in Denver is
expected to supply the pulpit
next Sunday. Mr.. Heb will
preach for Dir. Weitkamp and
hopes to return early in the wecl,
bringing Mrs. Hcib with him. DR..
Wcitkamp sermons rs reported
in the Republican will assure him
good audiences. DR.. Wcitkamp
is registrar the Colorado Con
"ernationaI Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
Reeirment Of Senator Simon
GuaRenheim.

The announcement that at the end of
his present term Senator Guggenhcim
would not seek re election but would
retire from public fife is we believe. a
distinct and positive loss to the we'll
fare of Colorado. The State has
never had a better friend. No man
whom Colorado ever sent to Congress
has been more faithful in his attention
to the detail requests made by his con-
stituents. No letter was too trivial to
receive his personal attention and no
request for information was too great
not to merit a complete answer.
Senator Guggenheim quietly and
unostentatiousiy laborcd for the best in
terests of his state and its people. His
public and private bencfactions have
been many. The debt of gratitude the
people of Colorado owe him for dona-
tons to its educational institutions can
can never be estimated nor repaid.
In the performance of his senatorial
duties, he has been tower of strength
He knew no dinstctions of race, class
nor politics when working for citizen
of his state.
Kindly, dignified. cortcous, painstak-
ing, alert and untiring, never STOPPING
to handy words with his traducers.
Simon Guggerheim has won for him
self place in the annals of Colorado.
second to none who have ever repres-
ented the State at Washington and at
the same time he has won an enduring
place in the hearts of the people.
He retires from Office voluntarily
with the plaudits and esteem
of the common wealth.
His life and public services are monu-
ments OF greatness of which the state,
through all succeeding generations will
be justly proud.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
INTERMISSION
PART SECOND
~ CASE OF SUSPENSION"

REPEATED ~ REQUEST
DRAMAns PERsoNAE
Dorohyj Miss Wilson
Alice Youn. LADIES' nf Miss McNew
Mildred the Seminary Miss Wintcrbothan
Jack lcge by Mr.Vance
Miss Ophelia Jmlkins 4 OF The miss Fonda
Prof. Emius Edgcrtonj Fucut. mr. llobel
Kathleen A Celtic Maiden Mrs Stycr
Jonas The Seminary Man Ir. Thistle
ch Rock River .Julesburg Bar
GOODNIGHT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
Globe Girdling Automobile
Arrives.

With total mileage of 35243 miles
covered since July 81, 1910 and AZ states
travelled in the globe girdling Abbott
Detroit "Bull Dog" arrived in this
city at IL O'Clock in charge DIR. Charles
G. Percival, editor of Health Magazine
cf New York City under whose aus
pices trip of 100000 miles is being
attempted.
The Abbott car has been travelling
Stree July 1910 on the longest trip ever
known to the automobile industry
100000 miles and judging from its
performance up to date it bids fair to
accomplish the feat. The car has al
ready been completely around the
borders of the United States for the
first time in the history Of automobil-
ing and has path funded the Pacific
Highway from Tia Juana, Mexico to
Vancouver. British Columbia and has
travelled under its own power from
Skagway, Alaska over the dreaded
White Pass to the headwaters of the
Yukon River nrd been to a point 80
miles beyond 62 degrees north in the
Artic Circle and thousand miles far
ther north than ever before made by
an automobile. For this feat DR.. Per-
cival and his companion George Brown
won the valuable silver trophy offered
by the Daily Alaskan of Skagway, and
in addition the Arctic Brotherhood the
famous organization of the Arctic
Circle composed only of men who have
''nushed" over the trail and lived
rorth of 81 degrees made both men
members of the order while DR.. Per.
Earl Grey. Of being Grand Arctic
Chief OF the order
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07

The two men have crossed the con-
tinent twice and are now making their
way east over the historic Oregon
Trail, During the late Mexican rev.
olution the tourists were touring in the
country and were attacked by bandits
and were interested spectators of
several battles between the Federal
Troops and the Insurrectors.
They have been across
all the American deserts and were lost
for 4S hours without water in Mexico
near the American border and We're
saved from death by detachment of
soldiers from Troop X of the 4th U S
Cav, Captain C. c. Farmer command
ing. who were found by DR.. Percival
after he had made a % mile walk across
the desert without water in 100 degree
Of heat and ankle deep sand in ten
hours and for which feat he has been
recommended for a Carnegie medal
having ridden back with the soldiers to
the rescue of his companion who
would have persisted but for their aid
The United States has been traversed
through its center from North Dakota
to the Texas border and the Mexican
border followed from Brownville, Texas
on the Gulf of Mexico to San Diego,
California and every state and territory
except the Sandwich Islands have been
visited. From this city the old Oregon
trail made famous by our early pioneers
will be travelled and on arrival in New
York City the car will proceed down
the Atlantic Cost to the lsthmus of
Panama making distance covered
equal TO twice around the world and
further travelled in a continuous journey
than ever before i'll the history of the
world by man or beast, The car is
equipped for all sorts of weather and
road conditions earring axes. shovel,
tent, blankets, cooking utensils and is
essentially an American product being
equipped with Splitdorf magnetic and
Good year tires.
At the copletion of the 100, 600 miles
the car is to be torn down and subject
ed to an exhaustive examination by
technical committee composed of prom
inent automobile authorities, and it Is
conceded that both the industry and
the Abbot Motor Co. will benefit great
ly by what has been accomplished by
this $500 American Automobile
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank.
will be held at its Office in the City of
Julesburg, County of SeHgwick and
State of Colorado, on the 9th day
January 1912 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. fer the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
L. F. Clayton,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07

these services will better Aury moral
and social condition of Jnlesburg o.
which We are already much delighted,
but or course not all, that the highest
ideals can conceive. good as they are.
And of course all loyal members will
be in as regular attendance as their
circumstances mot excuses) will permit.
DR.. Lees, subjects next Sunday ii
a. m. Loves Best Gift" 3 p. m. for
MenOnly"A mans worth to the world"
7.3O p. m " Three first facts"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
amount of moisture in the seed bed to
start the crop and carry it practically

amount of moisture in the seed bed to
start the crop and carry it practically
through the first season is imperative.
Every tiilage operation should be made
with this end in view. To accomplish
this It 10 often advisable to practice the
the summer fallow for one season. This
can be done on the heavier lands. but
not on very sandy soil. To practice the
summer fallow with the least work. the
land 10 double disked early in the spring
to preserve tilth and hold moisture by
preventing evaporation and keeping
down weeds. II weeds start or il 4
crust form it is again disked. Then if
plowed in late June or early in July. it
can be put in excellent tilth with the
least work. Weeds rarely ever start
after this time. The soil is best com.
pacted right after the plow by using
the disk and harrow. The soil is allow
ed to lie in this condition until the
following spring when it can be made
into an excellent seed bed by disking
ard narrowing.
If very sandy, it is sometimes neces-
sary to grow crop on the land which
will leave high stubble. Wheat and
cane have both been used for this pur-
pose. The see d bed is prepared by
disking in the stubble.
No matter how the seed bed is pre-
pared, it should be well filled with
moisture before planting,
On seed bed well prepared, with
the sub.surface well compacted and
well stored with moisture it is safe to
plant any time between about April Is
and September 10. inst as much
attention should be given to the seed
as IS indicated under Seeding Under
Irrigation. Good seed is even more
importat with dry farming than with
irrigation. NJ
Amount of Seed. Every extra alfal-
ia plant over NM shove what's actually
needed becomes weed. Consequently
light but even seeding gives best result
The proper amount of good seed is
about three to five pounds when sowed
broadcast. No nurse crop should ever
be used on dry land.
After the second spring the land
should be disked every spring on all but
the sanoiest soils.
For the production of seed under dry
farming, the seed bed should be pre-
pared as already indicated and the al
falfa planted in thin drill rows forty
forty-two inches apart. These rows
must then be given clean, intelligent,
thorough cultivation. When properly
handled under this method, it is safe
to expect from two to eight bushels of
seed in normal seasons. However, to
be successful. it is necessary to plant
the rows crowsswise of the prevailing
winds and to really practice clean cul-
tivation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
Msthsd;st Church ksaas
The REVIVAL.

Sunday was a great day at the Meth
odist church. Sunday School attend
ance PIT collection 81. 43 JuriOr League
76. Epworth League Overflowed its
room. three new members received.
Last but greatest of all is the Revival
campaign began Sunday morning led
by DR.. Nathan Hugh Lee of Denver.
He preached two powerful sermons to
as many large audiences with 4 good
sized audience in the afternoon and his
singing is most wonderful. Those who
miss these services are depriving them
selves of great privileges. If attended
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
Notice..

TIE annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Julesburg for the election of Directors
will take place in the Banking rooms of
the said bank on Tuesday January 9th.
1912 at 10 O'Clock a, m.
+. d. Hamilton,
Cashier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07

&. NJ. Barnes. the eyesight specialist
of Omaha will be al the Brown Hotel
Friday, December -. Remember the
date. and that regular trips are made
about every GO or go days.
No charge for eNar,ina,ion. Nov3oD7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
Saturday Nights E:ntertainment.

The entertainment the School Auditorium for benefit
of the Juesburg Band and Commercial Club every
except that the would have held people
The selections by the band and tb special numbers by the
ca people of Juebug fine The Play well received by
the audience For the benefit those who publish
herewith the that they know what they missed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
Lost,

A small obiong shaped gold pin with
a bar in the center set with pearls. Re-
turn to Mrs. Grant Babcock and re-
csiva reward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-07
PREPARATION OF THE LAND.

For the Dry Lands:
The proper preparation OF the soil
for dry land conditions is more difficult
than for irrigated conditions. Under
dry farming. the presence of a sufficient
The Washington times., 1911-08-11
Seven National Roads
Are Proposed in Bill

Washington Is to be the center of a
great system of national highways II a
bill introduced In the Senate by Senator
Cullom becomes a law.
The bill proposes that the Federal
Government appropriate $1,0OO,000 to en-
able a commission TO make plans Cor
seven great national roads. These
would branch out like the spokes of a
huge wheel from the National Capital
The total cost is estimated 10 be $l4S,-
600, 900, and the construction would cost
81, 900 a mile
The highways are designated in the
bill to be known as the Washington,
Roosevelt, Lincoln, Great National, JEFF
fersOn, Monroe, and Lee highways The
land, Me-; the Roosevelt to Niagara
Falls: the Lincoln to Seattle, Wash,
by way Of Chicago; the Great National
to the Pacific coast, across the central
part of the country; the Jefferson,
across New Mexico, Arizona, and Cali
fornia. to San Francisco: the Monroe,
to Austin, Tex, and the Lee, to Miami,
Fla. All these roads would originate in
Washington.
The roads would run into all but six
States of the Union. Back Of the
project are a number of prominent
members of Congress and husioess men.
roads which have been proposed from
time to time. Former Representative
King. at one time chairman of the MIS-
sissippi river commission, originated t,ie
plan.
An immediate outlay OF s2,OOO,O 900 for
maps, surveys, and other preliminaries
is proposed in the bill.
The Washington times., 1911-08-11
S1.as to Baltimore and Return.

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited"
-Advt