davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23

Ynko Kunich of Onamia would
like to ascertain the whereabouts of
his brother, Mike. Ynko was recently
injured by falling from a load of hay
and is in a serious condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23

/ Munsing underwear for ladies and
children sold by A. E. Allen & Co: W
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23

4
| Druggist s
Fur-lined caps from SO cents up at |
Byers'. 48-tfc
Harness oiled for ST. per set at Hoff-
mans harness shop. Ito
Chas. L. Freer was down from Cove
IN visit last week.
A carload of fancy apples now on
sale at A. E. Allen & Co. 8 store.
1.-THE Girl and the Tramp" at
Brands opera house Monday even
ng.
Gust Moey of Santiago has gone to
St. Petersburg, Fla, to spend the
winter.
Wanted, choice corn. Will pay a
good price. Call and see US. Galley
Hardware Co. 45-3tc
A photo taken at the Pyro Studio
speaks for itself. j. L. Payette,
Photographer. Attic
News has reached here that son
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Soule in New York city last
week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ness on Friday, November II,
and consequently Owen and Mrs.
Newton are grandparents.
Miss Lulu Boyn visited her sister,
Edna, in Minneapolis last week for
three days. Edna is student at the
Minneapolis Academy of Music.
The Dorcas ladies will hold their
annual sale of fancy and useful
early in December upon a
late to be made known next week.
DR.. F. L. Small visited the Whittier
schools on Tuesday of this week and
gave an interesting talk in each of the
eooms. Dr.. Small is president of the
school board.
We note that some of the fire plugs
about town have been covered with
snow. In case of fire this would
cause considerable delay in connect
ing the hose.
Mrs. Louise A. Anthoine, a niece
IF Mrs. M G. Libby and Mrs. A. z.
Norton, died at Portland, Oregon, on
November IA. She was at one time
resident of Princeton.
Miss Carrie Hansmeyer of Long
Prairie has been engaged as
in the Office of Clerk of
Court King. Miss Hansmeyer is ex-
perienced in court work and brings
recommendations.
On page s Of this number G. b. Nell
son advertises a. manufacturers
cleanup sale-bargains in long list
IF seasonable goods. Call at Mel
sons and investigate for yourselves.
Save money when you have an oppor-
unity.
Nine secondhand sewing machines
1T prices ranging from So to Sl2 for
sale. These machines must be sold
within the next 10 days to make room
or consignment of new ones that
Ire on the way here. Ewings' Music
Store.
Moving picture shows, with change
If program, will be given at Brands
opera house this evening, tomorrow
evening aud Saturday evening,
November %, "a and rs. Subjects of
particular interest will be produced
upon each occasion.
Walter Angstman, formerly of
BALDWIN, was married yesterday after !
noon at Big Lake to Miss Maude
Moore of that place. The young
couple will make their home on a
farm in South Dakota. The Union
extends congratulations.
Rehearsals of the play, "The Honor
Of a Cowboy 60 on apace at
0namia, and soon the people of that
village will be treated to production
that will make the rafters of the opera
house rattle-lariats, revolvers and
o1lyor ohipc mill 1o Ar;~~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23

Buckwheat -four at Byers'. 48-tfc
Nelson's photos please the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23

Get your Christmas gifts at the
DOrcas ladies' sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-23

Buy your fur coats and ladies' furs
at 8yers'. - Il iiyIs. .f:. Z. 48-tfo
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Philadelphia Lads
Win in TWO Star
Local Club Shows
Moore Defeats Dick Hyland
and Young Sammy Smith
Whips Battling Hurley.

Two good matches. the kind which are
DIN much to restore the night game
into favor with the fans, were held At
local clubs. Pal Moore of Philadelphia
defeating Fighting Dick Hyland OF Cali
fornia In ten rounds at the Empire A.
C.. while Young Sammy Smith of Phila-
delphia returned TO the Gaine in . bout
at the Fordom A. C. and whipped Bat
uing Hurley of Passaic in eas fashion.
Moore was too fast and too clever for
Hyland. At no time did Hyland have
a winning lead. His best punches were
a right to the short ribs when the men
fought at close quarters. Moore landed
many good punches. but found Hyland's
Jaw too hard to make an impression
on Il.
Smith still possesses his cleverness
and In addition has developed a punch
But II was his superior boxing that en-
abled him to win over Bat. Smith car
ried lots OF weight about his belt and
Hurley kept pounding away at It In
hope that he would knock him out.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MURRAY AND DEvoRE TIED
IN HITTING.

To sum this So II will be seen tina,
the Athletic outfeldcr. have hit on an
OF 1913, They nav made "A grand
total Of 49, hits and 27 runs.
In comparison with those figures the
Giants appear "A little weak.
Murray and Devore are tied for ont
field hitting honors. each having an
average OF PSI. Snodgras Is right on
their heels with an average of $50.
From this II Will be seen that the aver
age OF the Giants ou,held Is more than
thirty points less than that OF the Attn
%letics'. A batting average OF .2sl does
not look well alongside one OF .Si3.
Devore has made "a hits and has
scored % times, Snodgras has made IA
hits and has crossed the plate SO times,
Murray, who has not been In so many
games. has made 1871 hits and has
scored 60 runs,
Now here comes the peculiar tN,sI
that makes the figures look frcakish
The Giant outhelders have stolen al
most twice as many bases as the Attn
lctic outer gardeners. and still the!
have not scored more runs in proper
tion<. The only snswsr to that 70 tia
The evening world., 1911-10-10
PLENTY Of POLICE
WILL KEEP ORDER
AT POLO GROUNDS
Arrangements Completed for
Handling Crowds Outside
the Park.

There will be ample police protection
for those who attend the opening game
OF the worlds series Saturday at the
Polo Grounds. Police Commissioner
Rhinelander Waldo announced at Police
Headquarters that arrangements were
complete for handling the crowds out
side the grounds.
Inspector George McClusky OF tho
Traffic Squad will have under him 10
mounted men and ffty foot patrolmen.
They will be 30 disposed as to be most
effective In handling the big crowd n
preserving order.
Inspector Hughes will also he on hand
with a squad of his detectives. They
ave orders to arrest known ~pickpockets
and other thieves on sight.
Tho interior of the grounds will b
looked after by men from a detective
agency hired by the club.
The All Stars. q team composed 81 the bot
players in the American League. easily defeated
the Athletics in an exhibition game at Washing
ton. 3 to 2. George Mullin twirled for the win
ners and had the Giants prospective opponents
at his mercy. The Philadelphiins used three
pitchers and OF them Chief Bender. whom the
club viii, rely on To defeat the New Yorks. ws
hit the hardest.
The Giants wcr. Given some fine batting pnc.
tice at BroOklyn. and with Meyers, MeTkle. Muir.
ray and. s~nodgrass out Of the lineup defeated
the Dodgers In fitting style. Knctzer WAS
pounded hard until relieved at the end OF the
eighth inning and Elmer steele took his place
and he. too. was batied hard.
Presid-n. For-l Of the Philadelphia National
League team. comes out with the statement that
next season, Charlie Doom. the catcher mana ger,
will again lead the club. He has been out Oh
the lineup most Of this year because Of . bad
injury.
The hut game q the serie between the 0lants
and the white 6oX will be played q the Amen.
cn Leasue grounds q Chicago on Friday. .ANsr
this date they will alternate, II seems stnnee
to see these two clubs who battled for the worlds
title in 1909. only competing for the champion.
ship Of their city this year.
President I'd Barrow. Of the Eastern Lear..
has called Q special meeting Of his Organization
for thi: city on Saturday. and although the .pur:
rose OF the event u not known II Is believet
that 4 Is for the purposs Of censudns PrsS.
dent Chspin. o. Rochester. thrice winner Of The
pennant. for calling of the recent series betweGa
his club and ths An Stan.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

the bat+er, bshina A.. o~..t-,,,,.,
Giant. Ala M, cow. h-o, -. 80
c,.,n-,n .oNen wiz t"e
,..-I ""'op. Vi" LILO o'ner hano,
o"e "I's niuS' nave peeh made oehind
.-oro' oidring n Murphy before they
mao q chance to steal.
Tho Giant %outhelders are among the
leading base stealers of thu national
League. I'm, Mummy O,ar,r. .na -,
ara az ,,r 49, a. $3.50 80.
No.. ~ A' VI ''a'"
'"""ois '"s' they are not ever
coun'eu' Devore mas stolen 81 bases.
snodgras has stolen so and Murray IS.
Compare the Athletic outfeld with
that and they look like stationary on
gines. Not ona NJ ,hom nos .,o,.. =.
ma,y o.. ,h,r,y ha... III ~
wv. 81 'oaso"'
"' iu'u"'on'". 'aiuo OF an OUT
neiuer 10 a Dali ciup 10 MS ability 10
nit ana drive In runs. There are any
number OF players In the minor leagues
| who can field lust as well az the stars
in tho major a,ions h,, ,hov
The evening world., 1911-10-10

to prevent tho other runner from ad-
Vahcins, One Vi in a case like that
would not hurt much. but two would
be costly.
In handling fly all all OF these out.
ielders are about the same. Murray
and Murphy both cover a lot of ground
as do Snodgrass and Oldrtng. Devore
probably has II on Lord on account o.
his great speed. Josh can get under a
ball that Lord could not get near.
Coming right back to the Original
proposition OF figures, the Athletic out
fielders nave the better OF the arg
mont. but how many Of you believe
that McGraw would exchange his out.
field for hat of the Athletics?
lie wouldn't make such an exchang,
II Connie Mack would offer him a bonu,
OF $4,000. And there you are.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Amateur DriUer
Hangs Up Three
NeW Auto Marks
Erwin Bergdoll of Philadelphia
Does Some Fine Work at
Paramount Park.

Erwin Berrdoll. IN amateur dhv~ II Philsdsi-
phia. won the Quaker City Motor Club's classic
autoinobile race at Paramount Park, and In dong
20 hung up thIee records. He plotted his giant
course faster than 1t was ever covered before. and
twice smashed the lap recod. His time for the
race was 3h. Ism. ~ 3o1O0s.. an average speed
C. more than Of miles an hour. The old mark was
bct lap. which msssurei eight and one tenth
mileA was travelled In Tan. PSI, which h ten
sounds faster than the record msds by Hay Har-
tpun lAa year.
rev follower Il amateur athlehn are aware
uAt sHne OF the top-notch athletes who would
nave no difficulty in making tho Olympic team to
represent this country will not bs allowed TO CON-
Ieie because they are not American citibena Ac.
oordins to the Olympic rules only athletes who arc
naturLind av eligible to represent the county
,nes wish TO compete for. Becsuss Of hits rule.
Dan Ahearne. Tim Ahesme and Con Walsh are
Ineligible fU ths Olympic team.
rc pnf r'' n., :, he be-, a,,l meeting Of the Kentucky
ton were postponed again because Of rain liza,
s sitsf' i A.. i Isi., 4 s. .S' u f.$ &. P S;I.s n.% III, s::. d 4,
Taced In a downpour. 1t resulted In victory
10, scr, br1 4 h,Sshmsn IN straight heat, lpns,
In each heat $500
Dcyctee. Of the BOSTON terrier flockei to Grand
annual show Il the New York Club for this hre~l.
Two hundred and fifty entries. made M u three.
tiiths o. that number Of dogs, constituted the
contestants for. the many prizes, tne judging be.
ginning soon after noon anil continuing until lai~
last night. and which continue to-day. starting at
1880 A. N,
jess n.cdersen, the European wrestling cham.
Jhon. defeated Haylmar Lindin. the SN~ii,h title.
holder. at the Harlem Casino. P~ters zen sured
the first fall with q half Nelson IN 23m, and "a
and the second In lam. II was one q the besi
wrestling bouts held here THE year. Peiers1
WAS the aggrssor throughout.
A thrce cushion billiard match between Johr
DAILY and Alfr-i he ORC Will he PLAYED nj Johf
nNyie's room tonight. wcinesday and Thur,ds,
nights a this week. The men are TO play n
ninis each night Tor a Irro II 81 600 and IN,
Lambert championship medal.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

sure fire. on ground balls. thanks to
his Ions experience as a second base
man. Oldring Is also good. but there
Is some doubt about Lord. The latter
used bad judgment On two or three hits
in the series with the Cubs and after
the first three games was replaced by
Strunk. who Is an excellent outielder.
On throwing the Giants are superior 70
the Athletics. Murray is generally re-
garded as one Of the three best throw
ing outfelders in America. The other
two are Joe Birmingham OF Cleveland
and Mike Mitchell of Cincinnati. JOSH
Devore is also an excellent thrower.
Josh's throws are unusually accurate.
though he hasn't as much carrying
power In his heaves as Murray. In fact,
II would be unfair to compare any of
these outfelders with Murray when II
m TO throwing.
The main weakness Of Snodgrass as
an outfelder forr tho first part OF the
season was his bad arm. He has worke
| hard on that weakness. however. and
towards the finish of the season he was
throwing with great accuracy.
All of the Athletic outfielders are fair
throwers, but nom of them approaches
the class OF Murray or Devore.
Danny Murphy Is q most valuable
] ANh az 'H' pANi'At III nv illoNA' VI
making tho proper play at the critical
moment. lie Is a player OF long
perience and he knows just what TO do,
No outtielder ever played n better game
than he did last fall against the Cubs
To give m idea of how the brain OF
an outhelder can count in a ball gam,
we Will take the case OF a runner or
second base and a single Is hit to tn,
outheld, II the team on the defensive
Is W or three runs TO the good tn
brainy outiielder viii not attempt ,
throw for the plate. which Is uncer
tain. but win shoot the bali to second
so as TO keep the hitter from takini
an extra bag. The same thing apple
to the case when there is a runner OF
third and one on first and one out. |
the defensive team has "A good lead an
a fly Is hit to tho outheld, the thinkin
outtielder will not make n throw TO IN
y plato. hut will hurl the ball 20 secon'
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MQnkeU Scores
Another Vict0ru

Batting Mantedl. who bids fair to do.
veiop into N OF the best lshtweiyhts
thai ever put on q giovs. scored an.
other victory to his credit by winning
n down from Young Etchler. Matt
Wells's former sparrins partner. Nam
tell scored clean knockdowus In the
fifth and seventh rounds. and In the
tenth had his opponent In such Q bad
way tina the crowded house Of fans at
the show. which was held before the
Eureka A. C. OF Maspeth. were Wild
from excitement.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

WDSTFIBLD. Mass. oct, i0.-Jer
Doherty OF New Haven had a shade
the better Of Young Joh l.. sullivan OF
his town in an eig%nt-round go at the
Whip City A. c. sullivan led through
out. sparring cleverly and putting up a
good defense. Doherty led at i~niighting
by long odds. beating a tattoo IN the
local boys ribs In every clinch. while
at long range Sullivan's long reach and
superior height mad him the better
man.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Dixon and Knbane Matched.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. l0.-Con-
tracts have been signed for . twenty
round bout between Tommy Dixon.
champion fea~therweight OF the South.
and Johnny Kilbane. OF Cleveland, "a
take place Sunday. November 70. Both
agree to box at the featherweight Limit
of 12 pounds.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Why the
Fifur0
Make the
Athletic
Outhsld
Look Stronger
4nSo uoy
Of the
Giants.
BY ULGER

Ox n M AN "
IF tho figures arc to be believed, the
Athletics have a stronger outheid
1 than the Giants.
II would be hard to convince a new
York FAM don't believe Il myself TOT
that matter-that the Philadelphia team
has q more valuable man In h outfield
either Devore, Murray or Snod-
grass. but the plain unvarnished hgures
give the verdict to Murphy. Oldring and
Lord. Figures have never o Q series,
but they sometimes furnish very paia-
table food for tho fans.
While the pitchers. the catchers and
the infeld have undergone a thorough
t~hreshinx out at the hands Of the ex-
pert statisticians. very few Of the
mathematical sharps have extended
their ~endeavors as far as tho outfeld.
Here we find a very interesting set OF
individuals for comparison. 1t Is well
known that the Giants have one of the
fastest outhelds In the business and all
three OF these athletes are gum-shoe
merchants OF the first water on the
base paths. For speed the Athletics
cannot compar with them. but when 1,
comes to the old-fashioned question OF
getting the most hits n the most runs
the Quakertown Guardians of the outer
garden have the edge.
Bringing II right down to records
Danny Murphy leads all tho hitters OF
the two sets OF o%utielders with a per,
centage OF ga. lie has also made 10
runs. Lord has a batting average o.
40 and he has scored ninety-thrae runs
The evening world., 1911-10-10
LARRY DOYLE OF GIANTS HURT,
BUT HE'LL PLAY ON SATURDAY

The Giants victory @ the Dodgers came near costing tho former
dear, for Captain Larry Doyle met with an accident In the sixth inning
which. had It been a little mor serious, would have kept him u OF
the opening game of the series with the Athletics at the Polo Grounds
Saturday. With two gone, three runs In and Becker o n third base, Larry
drove a wicked liner past Daubert. scoring Becker. In running to first
ne turned his ankle 81 badly that he had 20 retro from the gam and
Pauiet took his place. Larry linped of the field, but after a good
a g he said that his ankle wa all right again except for a stiffness
Doyle had his injury examined by a doctor last night and the latter
said there wer n bones broken or Igaments torn and that there was
n o chance to keep him ut of the worlds games.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Ahenrn Easily whips Wilson.

GLDNS FALLS. N. Y. oct. 1o.-Young
Ahearn. the Dancing Master" OF
Brooklyn. outpointed Bobby Wilson OF
Utica In a fast ten-round bout. Wilson
landed but four clean blows during the
entire fight. while Ahearn danced about
MS opponent. landing Utmost at will.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1o.-ln a fast
and clever bout. Frankie Madole of
Pittsburgh defeated Jimmy Fryer. the
eighteen-year-old lightweight OF South
wark. In the last % OF a triple wind
up at the American a, q. No real hari
blows were struck by either boxer. but
every tap that landed counted. because
neither intended TO waste any blows,
but tried to make the other fellow miss.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

MEMPHIS. Tenn, oct, lO.-"Knock-
OUT Brown of Chicago and Harry
Lewis OF Philadelphia, claimant OF the
welterweight championship. fought eight
fas rounds 20 a draw here.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MAlONEY EASY WINNER.

Tommy Maloney continued his win
ming streak last night at the Brooklyn
Beach A. c. by beating Joe Bedell with
plenty to spare In a rapid bout Sam
many Kelly has done wonders with
Maloney since assuming his manage
ment.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. lO.-Matty
BALDWIN OF Chelsea. Mass, was
awarded the decision on points over
Johnny Frayne OF San Francisco at
the end OF their tea-round bout here.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MORAN WINS in ENGLAND.

LONDON. oct. l0.-Frank Moran OF
Pittsburg, Pa, knocked out Tom
Cowler of Cumberland. England. in the
sixth round OF IA twenty-round heavy
weight contest last night.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Figures Show Athletics Haze Best OutfeM,
But John MGraw Wouldn't Trade for Them

Danny Murphu of the Athletics, has been TO bat
500 times and has made I67 hits, an average
} of 1884.
Lord has been TO bat 567 times and has made
} TT hits and has an ave raye 1912.
{ I42 hits an average of .295.
}DeUore of the Giants, has been TO bat 548
{ times. has made 154 hits and has an average
( of .26l.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
THE HEALTH WORK AHEAD.

Unless Attorney Sutton persuade Judge Cooper that his
opinion the banana given yesterday based
bad the Board of Health will find itself face face with the
established rights of private propcrtyownc and will be turned
risk and
the Legislature expected it to do when it strengthened the sanitary
laws and provided carry them out
What the Legislature wanted and expected that the Board
should attack the great of the mosquito the of wet lands
willing that attention should be paid to the sanitation of private
property plague but had idea that
proved nSauay otherwise dangerous to health would be
all Here where Board
degatng powers and following the urgency of medical ddists
grief the findings
and risk of the adverse judgments
psas Of the Legislature, the Board ahead
There need the bill Of will be
done What for there remains the really great
and tasks of sanitary projections
Assuming further proceedings may take time
need delay the Board proceeding along safe and c
lines It can its full powers and ought 1t proceed
against recognized 1t bring suits If ahead
does this will acting with the favor and cooperation of the
era public united But COOe driving of the
homeowner; division of responsibilities deega
people who abuse inequality Of treatment
between corporate and mCOpOrate property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
THE PRESIDENTS SECOND MESSAGE,

The President sent two brief messages Congress
the other foreign relations The latter has just come by mail
Review with
Movement powers arbitration settlement Ais
Mexican Oounda
Of s a @ Seasa n sn ons and
Neutrality
teTests between Italy Turkey in countries
minimum e s s T0 6n re sg4 6oSB
Need merchant "''s proposal for national chamber
Touching chief points OF interest the explained the
warning Mexico might be eoparze
they by the pending revolution Broader arbitration was d
msn The e. Just "a ed P Po % ssssp .so6
the recognition of the manifold benefits to mankind in the
disputes by response
to widespread demand advance in that direction
on the part of the people OF THE limited States %Rd Of Ggea
Britain and France the of
treaties to extend the scope and obigationS of the policy
GoTerpmens To pave the way for this treaty with 5e
6oaion alliance With Japan, and the French
The treaties submitted the Senate nd are
fG action Sa1' nope
The Japanese treaty is considered follows :"@
United tt and G ap eRd in @ would yeep strict
Interpretation Of its provisions On july T.
ever teRnad 9 ig an6 % japanese Go7ernt e
e SSSsa e g ~ eo ne6 Sa s with it's
a
including the
o
o The
United consented waive all techncalies and to
a the
a throughout
effective for the
restriction immigration abOrers American teTrtory
since
resulting highly satisfactory
adjustment also been Of the
of the annexation of
Admiral the United
Nations a opportunity
o
The question of revtlg the American merchant boug
this brief paragraph:
conviction
our great 0
advantage keeping home
of lie shipping for
subsidies 81
behind in the
position
Long presidential read through by the public
but Mr. aft cutting of less than length
three sections onmends itself the people and has
Mr. Tas deerances larger audience than has been
to those of his predecessors.
The nterIsand Steam Navigation Company by the
fixing round trip of SIS Honolulu and the
other islands One may go from Honolulu Maui port port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
.HILO HARBOR
SURVEY RUSH
BY J. A. BREcKoNs,

Especial Correspondence of the Star }
WASHINGTON December S.-Dele-
gate Kalanianaole prevailed upon the
Secretary of War to cable to Hawaii
in order to hurry the work of the Hilo
harbor survey, and cabled assurance
has been received in reply that the
work will be completed and the data
in Washington by the first of the year.
In order to get the Hilo harbor esti-
mate in the regular appropriation bill,
the resurvey data must be here not
later than the first of the year, and
the use of the cable was resorted to in
order to expedite matters.