davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
First Place Is Taken
By But Single Point

Woodward & Lothrop and Peoples
Mutual Insurance Company are running
neck and neck in the Commercial Duck
pin League and by a strange freak of
scoring the margin of one pin lost first
place for the Insurance Company.
So enthusiastic and sure of success
are the bowlers that the league is desir-
Gus of taking on teams from some other
league in the city for a post-season
SERIES
Woodward & Lothrop also hold high
set, with 1,552. while the high game is
still held by Peoples Mutual Insurance
Company with $50.
Marshall, with 359, has high set, and
Nally has high game with 147.
Marshall also leads the league bowlers,
with the fine average of 1915 for forty
eight games. Nally is next, 101-2, and
Chiswell with 101-19. Marshall leads in
strikes with thirty-two, closely follow d
by Levy with twenty.
Standing of the clubs:
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Outlook for Baseball
Is Good at Princeton

PRINCETON, Jan. 3o.-Princeton ex-
poets to have winning baseball team
for the coming season.
The schedule calls for thirty games.
Five of last years team are eligible.
They are s. V. White, 1911, pitcher; B.
T. woodle. 1911, pitcher; Roy Bard, 1911.
fielder; Capt. s. B. White, 1912, third
base ,and C. H. Sterrett, 1912, first base.
NJ. Greenbaum, 1912. will also be on
the pitching staff. He pitched several
varsity games last year. but was out of
the game for some time owing to ILL
ness. Woodle and White are veteran
players and pitched the Tigers into the
intercollegiate championship last year.
With Greenbaum they will do the most
of the twirling, but A. Rogers. 1918,
made a good record on the freshman
team last year and will be used to COM
plete the pitching staff. In this depart
ment the team is especially strong.
Captain Dawson, of last years team,
will be missed behind the bat this year,
his successor being undecided as yet.
L. R. Lackey, 1911, is one Of the most
likely men. He was used last year as
substitute outfielder for his hitting,
but caught on the 1911 class team for
two years.
He was a good thrower to second,
but Is not as sure nor as steady as
Dawson was. G.. E. Winants, 1912,
caught on the second team last year
and will be a candidate, and B. K. Tay-
lor, 1918, from the freshman team, Is a
likely man.
The freshmen won the intercollegiate
freshman championship last season and
will furnish several good men for the
regular squad.
Sterrett will hold down first base
again in all probability. Capt. 8. B.
White will be the only other veteran in
the inield, playing his old position at
third base. He Is a good fielder and a
fair hitter. Another man who will be
out for the infield is P. P. Cooney, 1912,
who played on his class team, but was
not eligible last year.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Carl Morris Hurls Lie
At Champion Johnson

NEW YORK, Jan. sO.-In a tele-
gram received in this city today. Carl
Morris, the railway fireman who is
acteriZes Jack johnson as a liar"
Morris saws he will give johnson
$4,000 IL he will substantiate his
statement that Morris is framing
fights. and that he and his manager
offered Johnson a good slice of money
If he would match his trainer. Walter
Monahan, with Morris and then al
low Monahan to he l,-ocked out.
Morris winds up his message "
an offer OF $1,000 to anyone who will
prove he ever made any person an
Cffer to lay down to him.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Callahan to Captain
Grand Rapids Team

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 30.-As a
result of an alliance said to have been
formed by Dr. Harley w. Parker and
Jimmie Callahan the latter is expected
to take charge of the field work of the
Grand Rapids Central League team in
the capacity of captain. 1t is stated
here that Callahan thinks so we'll of
the Central League that he has taken
financial interest in Parkers club.
With Callahan several members of his
Logan Squares, crack semipro club
of Chicago, will go to Grand Rapids.
In fact, the entire team will be re-
to the two major league teams of
Chicago and men who were in the
semipro ranks last season.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Toronto Sells Two.

The Toronto Club has sold Pitcher
Smith and Catcher Mcdonald to the
Troy team of the New York State
Leagne. Larry Schlafy, who will play
second base for Troy in the event that
he gets his release from the Newark
pitched great bali for the Montreal team
in 1909, and was purchased by Cincin-
natl for $500. President McCaffrey. of
the Leafs, bought him from the Reds
for S1,500, but his work last season was
very poor. Schlafy tried to land Third
Baseman Mcdonald, but McGinnity of
the Tigers refused to waive on him,
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Mexico Bars Boxing;
Oldfield Project Fails

MEXICO CITY. Mex, Jan. 80 The
plan Of Barney Oldfield to hold an ath-
letic carnival here beginning February 8,
at which jim Jeffries was to give a box
ing exhibition, has been dashed by the
authorities.
The show has been prohibited, and It
is said that no more boxing exhibitions
will he permitted in Mexico. This will
be a blow to the border promoters, who
have been holding finish fights just in
side Of the Mexican line.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Richmond Team Coming.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. S0.-Trials will
be held tomorrow fer the relay team
which will represent Richmond College
at the George Washington meet in
Washington next Saturday evening.
The relay team will be picked from
the following candidates. Captain Tay-
lor, Vaughan, Slaughter. Gary, Will
Jams. Wilson, and Meredith. -tmong the
distance men will be found Charles and
Frank O'NeiI, Smith, Beale, Crlst, Ty-
Ter. and Trainham. Vaughan and Hun
dlev are showing the best form over the
hurdles. while Meredith will be used III
the short distance events.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
H|LLTOPS AHEAD
IN NORTHEASTERN
Elliot Retains High Average,
and Campbell Keeps
Best Game.

Hilltops retained the lead during the
week past in the Northeastern Duckpin
League, with Atlantics and Easterns
closing up in the last day or two.
Elliot retains high average with 107-1i
Symanoski has high set with 361, and
Campbell retains high game mark of
l62. Eastern leads with the best set of
I,5T.
The averages:
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
STAUB IS LEADING
WITH 98 STRIKES
Race in Railway Relief Asso-
citation League Crow
ing Closer.

Having won twenty-one out of thirty
games. which gives a percentage of 100,
the Track and Roadway bowling team,
OF the Washington Railway Relief As
ISOLATION. has good hold on first place,
its nearest rival being the Southern,
with 800.
Staub, of the Track and Roadway
team, Is the high man of the league
with 9S strikes and 157 spares in thirty
games to his credit
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Eastern VS.. Business.

II the Eastern High School five de-
feats the Business High School team
when they meet on Friday next in the
formers gymnasium it will put the
Stenographers out of the running for
the championship as they have already
been defeated once by the Capitol Hill
team.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Manush. the third baseman whom
Connie Mack had and let go, is to be
tried by McGraw. This will be an inter-
csting experiment as to the Judgment
of two of the ablest managers in the
business.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Baseball Briefs

Pitcher Joe Doyle, late of the New
York Americans and Cincinnatis, has
sgned-likewise signed up, whatever
that is-with the Providence Eastern
League club.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Bobby Wallace wasn't long in giving
evidence of sound sense as manager of
the Browns He did that by engaging
Fred Lake as scout. Getting a good
scout is the necessary first step in build
ing up a team.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

The information is at hand that Joe
Tinker hasn't been hit by a pitched
ball since he Joined the Cubs in 1902.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
MOTORING CIRCUIT
PLAN TO CONE UP
Makers At Chicago This
Week Expected to Author
ize Organization.
By HARRY WARD,

Among the meetings scheduled for
Chicago this week, where the big West
ern automobile show is in progress, Is
that of the Manufacturers Contest AS
sociation.
That the makers at this meeting will
authorize Samuel NJ. Butler, chairman
of the contest board of the American
Automobile Association, and Fred Wag-
ner, the official starter of the three AS,
to go ahead with the organization of a
national racing circuit for 1911, there
seems little doubt, judging from the en-
thusiasm that has greeted the sugges-
tion. The circuit will have its own Off
cials to run things, so that makers, pro-
moters and entrants will be assured
of efficient management, of victories,
and records that will be official in the
highest sense of the word and stand for
something in the eyes of the public II
is planned to have the Florida beach
meet March 27-31, as the inaugural Of
the circuit, to be followed by other
meets leading up to the 5OO-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes on the Indiana polls
speedway May 20. For this event il is
expected fully thirty entries will be re-
ceiVed by March l.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Walter Blair wasn't eligible to play in
the series against the Giants, and, there
fore, not entitled to any of the spOils
money, but Manager Hal Chase dug
down in his own pocket and gave 5000 to
Blair.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

At the next meeting Of the Automobile
Club of Washington 1t will be necessary
to elect another seCretary-treasurer w.
Hamilton Smith, who was elected at the
annual meeting last week, has ANNOUNCE
ed his inability to serve, owing to nu-
merous other duties He was not pres
ent at the meeting, being confined to his
home by illness.
While l appreciate the honor con-
Ierred upon me by the club" said Mr.
Smith, i will be unable to take UP the
duties of secretary-treasurer."
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
FANS WATCH MAPS
FOR TRAINING MENU
Just Who's Who Hard to
Tell Until Trip South Is
Made Next Month.

CLEVELAND. Jan. So.-Who's who
in the Maps ranks? The fans have
been trying to guess just which play
ers will make the trip to the spring
training camp at Alexandria, La,
month hence. They have been Won
dering and wondering more and more
with each announcement that this,
that, or the other player has been
disposed of. how the squad will look
once they stick their feet under the
tables at the Hotel Bentley.
Notwithstanding that a number of
athletes have had their names crossed
off the Maps roster since the close of
the last campaign, there will be two
players for each position on the two
teams that will line up against each
other at Alexandria.
Those on the Roster.
There will be six catchers, six out
fielders. and eight infielders, while
there may be as many as sixteen
pitchers. Since it has been decided
that Jack Bradley will eat his soup
with the Portland, Ore, players, only
six backstops are on the roster-Land,
Smith, Adams, Fisher, Ladd, and Ma
gle-and the chances are all of them
will be basking under Southern skies
next month.
Manager MCGUIRE will have Stovall
and Hohnhorst for first base, Lajoie
and Griggs for second, Knaupp and
Olsen for short, and Turner and Bron-
kie for third. OF course, Jim will be
the man to decide WHICH of these play
ers will be on the first and second
teams.
The outfieIders are Graney. Jackson.
and Easterly, who look like the first
team probabilities, and Birmingham,
Callahan, and Doane. The latter is
really a pitcher, but Manager Jim will
endeavor to make him over into an
outfielder.
Maps Strong on Pitchers.
The Maps are strong on pitchers.
MCGUIRE has Joss, Young, Falkenberg,
Mitchell, Gregg, Yingling, Knapp,
West, Fanwell, Blanding, Veazey, De
Mott, Kaler, Harkness, koestner, and
Mayberry. 1t is possible all of them
will be in harness on the spring train
ing trip, while ii is expected that ten
OF the s.dn number; a6e seven rightha1ders
may be eight and two-will be car
ried all season.
Time alone will tell which of the
athletes will weather the training
trip gales. One thing is certain. Nam
ager MCGUIRE will give each and ev-
cry one the same opportunity to show.
He will play no favorites. The best
men will land the regular Jobs and
the next best the utility roles. Jim
has an aim in view. He wants to give
Cleveland fans a team that will re-
mind them of that fighting bunch that
started on Labor Day, 1908, and did
not give up until taps were sounded
In October.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

1t is to be hoped that Fred Tenney
makes good in Boston if only to rebuke
the Boston magnates for the false and
wholly undeserved position in which
they placed Tenney by revoking the
Schaefer-Shean trade.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Doubts as to the capacity OF electric
automobiles were dismissed by the COM
prehensive and interesting test made
last week by the Woods agent in Phila-
delphia." said l.. p. Dorset, manager
OF the Woods electric department OF
the Terminal TaxicGb Company. I'm
der the most adverse conditions this
car went beyond all expectations in
running consistently for sixteen hours
on one charge, during which It covered
1888 miles, maintaining at all times a
speed that averaged ten miles an hour.
But two facts are necessary in determin-
ing the result of the run. The electric
charge cost SIS. and 1898 miles were
covered, resulting in a net cost Of less
than l cent per mile
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Jack Knight, whom Chase expects to
put at second hase this season, has a
strong hankering to play that base. Il
have been trying to work my way
around to second ever since I've been in
baseball he says, "and if they put me
there they'll never take me off of it."
The Washington times., 1911-01-30


the series against the Giants, and, there
fore, not entitled to any of the spOils
money, but Manager Hal Chase dug
down in his own pocket and gave 5000 to
Blair.
1t is to be hoped that Fred Tenney
makes good in Boston if only to rebuke
the Boston magnates for the false and
they placed Tenney by revoking the
Schaefer-Shean trade.
Jack Knight, whom Chase expects to
put at second hase this season, has a
strong hankering to play that base. Il
around to second ever since I've been in
baseball" he says, and if they put me
there they'll never take me off of it."
The following paragraph will recall an
exciting opening contest fought on the
New sseSors York o, hilltop .E,,l grounds a few
former Syracuse star, who made
good with the Athletics for while,
has been notified that he will be
sold or traded by the Kansas City
club, This same Carter pitched a great
eleven-inning game against the High
landers in the opening referred to,
though the Athletics lost.
McGraw said that if he had landed
Shean he contemplated trying DOYLE in
the outfield. McGraU has had that idea
IN his head for several seasons, but cir
cumstances have not permitted its be-
ing put into operation. Still, il he's
anxious to try it. there's Fletcher for
second base. Fletcher will do If agility
counts, for he is about as quick a man
to get moving as there is in baseball.
Hughey Duffy, the White Sox lead
er, appears to be landing the king
pin hitters in the bush leagues. The
Outfielder Bowser. the Flint, Mich,
slugger. who hammered the pellet at
a .342 clip in 1lO games. This young
man looks like a second Lajoie hav-
ing scored IA home runs, 16 triples
and 3S two-SackerS off the strong
Southern Michigan League hurlers
last season.
Ossie Shreck. the old Athletic back
stop. is a fine example of big league
discard who can come back" in the
IOwly minors. Ossie was the leading
hitsmith in the Ohio State League,
finishing the season with big stick
percentage of 1867.
John E. Anderson. formerly of the
Pittsburg club and for three years
with the South Bend Central League
club and last season with the Rocn-
ester team. will manage the Zanes-
willie club II the Central League.
President Navin. of the Detroits. has
received signed contracts from Pitcher
Eddie Summers and Delos Drake. the
recruit outfielder. Drake will get an
other trial this spring.
w. I. PRESLEY. a third year student
at Atlanta College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Jumped into prominence as
first baseman for the Roanoke team. in
the Virginia state League, last year.
From reports Presley has made a
1vorld's record covering first base. In
ia games with Roanoke last season,
Presstsy had 1,?14 chances, accepting all
hut seven. an average of .9e5, which is
a remarkable one. and establishes new
nercentage for fielding the first base po-
sition. Here is a chance for Clarke, of
the Pittsburgs, to send a scout to look
him over. .,.. ..,
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

NJ. T. Pollock, the Oldsmobile agent,
has received word that the Oldsmobile
EXHIBIT received the blue ribbon for the
most attractive display at the Detroit
automobile show last week. The Olds-
mobile exhibit was composed of five
Cars-an autocrat tourabout and auto
crat touring car, a six-cyIinder limit
ed," an Oldsmobile Special" and an
autocrat limousine. The committee
making the award was made up of
exhibitors.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Charles T. Terry, chairman Of the
legislative board of the American Auto
mobile Association, is working hard to
bring about the passage. of the Federal
automobile registration bill, which
would make it possible fer the motorists
of the country to have an Identification
number that would carry them through
all the States. Ever since the Federal
automobile bill was introduced in Gu
gress," said Mr.. Terry, there have
arisen in opposition to its passage men
who have shouted State rights / say
there is no right of a State to hold US
up at its borders while the highway
commission exacts a tax that is paid
involuntarily. There Is no distinction
between automobiles and other vehicles.
and it is unfair to levy an additional
tax on motorists for the maintenance
and construction of good roads. The
motorists want no special privileges, but
do insist that the highway laws shall
be regulated by fairness"
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

A series of social nights is being
planned by the Automobile Club Of
Washington. The first one will take
place early in April, when the clubs
country home on Georgia avenue will
be opened for the season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-18
SHERlFF'S SALE.

In the District court, Cache County.
Utah.
Hyrum b. Anderson, plaintiff, VS..
May r. Edwards, Jennings Edwards,
Faris Edwards, Robert Edwards, Paul
Edwards, j. w. Anderson, administra.
tor of the estate of Samuel Anderson.
deceased, and James II. Nielsen. de-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
18th day of April, 1911, at 1900
o'clock noon of said day, at the front
door of the court house in Logan City,
Utah
All that portion of lot 4, block 10,
plat "a" Hyrum City survey, de.
scribed as follows: Beginning at point
3 rods west of the southeast corner of
said lot, and running west on Main
street 66 feet; thence north 8 rods.
thence east &c feet; thence south s
rods to place of beginning.
Also joint interest. with others in
and to the use Of IL feet of land In
width, extending along and adjoining
the north end of the above described
land, and continuing in a westerly di.
rection to the street line on First
West street, as right OF way for q
wagon road.
N. w. CROoKsToN,
Sheriff Cache Count Utah.
! J. C. Walters. attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-18
A STEADY DRAIN
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Bcdy-Make You III, Lannuid
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood into
the urine, and the substitution OF pois-
onous uric acid that goes broadcast
through the system, sowing the seeds
of disease Loss of albumen causes
weakness, languor, depression. Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pain, ner.
vousness, nausea, cricks in the back,
gravel and kidney stones. The proper
treatment is a kidney treatment, and
the best remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills. Great Logan cures prove 1t.
Mrs. Anna l.. Cowley, 40 N. West
Fifth street, Logan, Utah, says: Two
years ago | was suddenly taken with
bad attack of kidney complaint and
had all the pains and aches that &C
company the trouble. My back be-
came weak and lame and my health
was run down. Nothing did me the
least good until l began the use of
Doans Kidney Pills. They proved of
such benefit that l have no hesitation
whatever in advising their use to 9th.
er kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit,
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-18
A Narrow Escape.

81 near had n scrap this morning.
confided slender young lawyer whom
you wouldn't suspect Of being bellig-
erent.
who WITH" we asked with no re-
gard for grammar.
Jimmie Squiggs. ! guess | spoke
hastily to him. Anyhow. he got the
idea that l wanted to lick him"
well. what did he d0T'
He took II on the run, Honest, he
did three blocks In about twelve Sec
onds before could say word"
That's going some for big man
like Squiggs."
"Ain't II? And It didn't do him a
bit of good, was a half block ahead
of him every step OF the way."-Cieve.
land pla In n4AaL.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-18

GA stat, 2S3) at the United States
Land Office at Salt Leke City
Uth on July 25th, 1911. Any
settler who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy /, 1906, and has not abandoned
same has a preference right to make
a homestead entry for the lands &C.
tually occupied Said lands were list
ed upon the applications of the per-
sons mentioned below, who have a
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is qualified
to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
July %, 1911, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. The lands
embrace a tract of 20.60 acres within
unsurveyed but what will probably be
when surveyed, Sec. 10, r. 70 ~. II.
q e., S. l.. NJ, described by mctes
end bounds as follows: Beginning at
Colner No 1, a limestone rock,
whence the Forest Service Monument
ment hereinafter described) bears
n. il deg. 45 min. w. So links; ex-
tending thence n. 10 deg. 10 min. w.
1910 chains; thence N. SO deg 80
min w. 8 chains; thence n. 35 deg. w
$40 chains; thence N 81 deg. w
$40 chains; thence S. 10 deg. f. 2.75
chains; thence s. 81 deg. 80 min. w
chains; thence S. 65 deg. 80 min
w. $50 chains; thence S. 30 deg. w
$50 chains; thence S. AZ deg. As min
E. 2 chains; thence N. 70 deg, As min
E. IL chains thence s. 80 deg &c
min. E. 24.40 chains; thence N. 1t
deg. Is min, r. chains to corner No
/, the place of beginning. Variation
II deg. 30 min. r. Said Forest Ser
vice Monument consists of native
outcrop of limestone 25 links north Of
Right Fork Road of Logan Canyon
about y of mile east of Rich's cab
/ IA, ana 1875 miles east of Logan City
Said tract was listed upon the appli
cation OF George @. Rich, of Logan
Utah; List 1929 A tract of III
acres within unsurveyed but what viii
probably be, when surveyed, Sec. %
r. ~, N, r. 2 T., described by mete'
and bounds as follows: Beginning a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-18

the Forest Service Monument, which
is corner No. 1, a limestone boulder
located on the east slope of what Is
commonly called Cold Ridge in Lo-
gan canyon, whence Logan City pipe
line bears N. 40 deg. w. 2.44 chains;
Q, tending thence ~ 20 deg. L. 1888
chains; thence N. SO deg. 30 min +.
6.12 chains; thence N. II deg. 80 mimi
2.56 chains; thence s. deg. 80 min.
w. I3.4o chains; thence s. 81 deg. 30
min. w. $40 chains; thence N. So deg
w. 1910 chains to the place Of begin.
ming. Variation II deg. As min. e.
Said tract was listed upon the appli.
cation of Hans Hansen Hedemark. Of
Logan, Utah; List 4-4G7. s. V. Proud
FIT, Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office, Approved April
20, 1911. Frank Pierce, First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior.