davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
White Sox All Sign Up.

CHICAGO. February -. - President
Comiskev of the Chicago Americans an
nounced last night that all of his play
ers had signed 1911 contracts and that
the team is ready to leave for Mineral
Wells, Tex. Monday night to go into
training. Frank Lange. the pitcher was
the last man to sign contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Harry Howell. former pitcher of the ST.

Harry Howell. former pitcher of the St.
Louis Browns. has been signed by Joe
Cantillon for Milwaukee, 1t is said tnat
Cantillon will try the twirler at second
base. and that if he fails at the po-
sition he will be utilized as a scout. How
ell was accused Of having been directly
connected with the batting fiasco of Ma
poleon Lajoie in St. Louis the last day of
last sea son. when the big Cleveland play
er got eight hits in eight times at bat.
AS result of this incident Ban johnson
drove Howell and Jack O'Connor, then
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

If at first you don't succeed. try again
That is what quite a few ball players
who have failed on their debut into fast
company are going to do.
The roster of the various major league
clubs contains any number Of players
who will try to step along at the big
league gait after once having found the
pace too fast.
Then there is another class of come
backs this year who promise to be quite
numerous They are players who were
once rated as stars. but who have lost
much of their prestige of former days.
Several have been out of the majors
for several years. but insist they will be
able to deliver. Time alone can tell.
Delos Drake, who for several years
has made the training trip with Detroit,
is again among the selects who will so
south very shortly. Possibly Drake will
get a chance to show this year, some
thing that has really never been granted
him, as far as taking part in any of
the regular major league games.
First Baseman Gainor, who played a
brief engagement with the Tigers i'll
1909. is back again after a year of ex-
perience as Central Lacquer. Gainor
is one Of the players who hopes to take
Tom Jones place. Ness, who took the
spring trip with the Tigers in 1909. is
back for another trial after a season in
the Tn-state BY many Ness is regarded
in high favor
Pitcher LATTE, who had such big
year In the Eastern League last summer,
Is among those who will make the train
ing trip. Lafitte looked as If he had the
goods last year, but was so Indifferent
and lazy that he failed to impress Jen-
nfngs. He is said to be a much improved
twirler and may prove valuable man
for the Tiger staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
BALTIMORE CENTRAL HERE.
Tackle Local Y. M. C. A. in Basket
Rail Battle.

Tonight the crack five of the Baltimore
Central will play the regulars Of the Y.
NJ. c. \. In their gymnasium. The Bal
timore lads have lost but one game this
season and that to the local team, and
when here for that game they put up
one Of the best games seen upon the
local y. NJ. c. As floor this season
Game starts at $50 Lineup Of teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
$4,000 for Frank Gotch.

NEW YORK. February 25.-POlish resi-
dents of Greater New York have sub
scribed a purse of $4,000 in gold for a
wrestling match in this city between
Zbyszko and Frank Gotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

ALL NATIONALS.

Innings pitched .Fromme; 3; Otey, 6; Walker,
5; Clarke. 4: McQuiilan, 2. Home run-Walter
johnson. Two-base hits-Burke, Schafer. Dono-
van, Mcbride. Johnson. Double pays-Conroy:
Delehanty and Donohue: McB ride, Shafer and
Crawford. Struck out-By Fromme. 1; by
Otey. B; by Walker 0: by Clarke Q: by Me-
Quilan. 1. Umpire-Mr. Bush Time OF game
/ hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Newman Should Star.

First Baseman Pat Newman and Out
fielder Shotten are two of Bobby Wal
lace's hopefuls. Newman got a chance
with the Browns last year. and for a
month or SO swatted the ball around
800. Then something went wrong with
Pat, for his average kept decreasing
until 1t reached the .216 mark. At this
stage of the game Newman had a run.
in with Manager OCOnnor that result
ed in his suspension. 1t was raised
shortly afterward. and he Joined the
Houston club of the Texas Lea que. He
at once regained his batting eye. and
in fifty games led that organization in
batting with an average of $50. New
nam is fast and looks like the one best
bet for first base for the Browns.
Josh Clarke, tried by Pttsburg and
Cleveland. is to get another chance in
the big show, this time with the Boston
Nationals Wilbur Goode, former Nap,
is also to be with the same team. PauX-
tbs former University of Pennsylvania
star, for a brief time with New York,
is on the Boston National roster also.
lie Jeune, the great thrower, once tried
as an outfielder by Comiskey. is 10 be
with Brooklyn. Phil Cooney and Scotty
Ingerton. who once wore Cleveland uni
forms. are with the Chicago Nationals.
Dave Altizer, who has played with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

No regular round will be contested to-
day, but the games left unfinished in
previous rounds will be disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
West Has Advantage.

That the Cleveland team is made up
largely of youngsters is shown by a
glance at the Maps list of players. In
the entire bunch. Pitcher West Of Toledo
is really the only player who had a pre-
vious major league trial, and est's trial
was a very brief affair.
Walter Blair, who did such wonderful
work behind the bat fer the Rochester
team last year, that club winning the pen
nant III the Eastern League largely
through his efforts, is to be Highland
er in 1911. Blair is said to be much
improved catcher. plenty fast enough for
the majors. 1t such is the truth. Chase's
team will be materially fortified where
1t was weak last year. Sweeney is a
high-class catcher. but was out of the
game great deal last year because Of
injuries. When Sweeney was on the hos
pital list the club was in a bad way for
catchers. as Mitchell was not majo
condition all year. Blair is glutton
for work. SO that Chase will have two
good men to do the receiving.
Otis Johnson. for whom Owner Far
rell paid something like 5000 to the
Portland club In 1909. is to be given a
real opportunity to show what he can
do this year. Johnson was shipped to
Jersey City last season, where he had
a good year. His work has been
praised so highly to Manager Chase
hoping that Johnson will be able to
hold down a regular position in the
infield.
The roster of the club shows Pitcher
Ables as come back. This big fellow
who is always a star in the minor
leagues. has had a trial with st. Louis
and Cleveland. SO it is hardly likely
that Manager Chase is depending on
him to do very much with his south
paw delivery. Ables appears to have
the ability 10 stick in the majors, but
sadly lacks the ambition. Litschi. an
infielder who played a brief engage
ment with Connie Mack. is also under
contract to New York.
Outfielder Miller is practically the
only Washington player who ever had
a big league chance and failed. Miller
was given a brief trial by Cantillon in
1909. A good year In the New York
State League in 1910 gives Manager
McAleer some slight hopes for his sue
cess. Tom Hughes, former star twirler,
is back after a year in the minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

The Cathedral School qunt did not
have an easy time of it yesterday in
winning from the Eastern High five.
One point was the sum total of its mar
gin over the high school lads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

Loehl of the Georgetown props is one
of the best basket ball players on any
of the District scholastic teams. While
he has the reputation of being a rough
player, there never was anything more
erroneous. He plays the game hard and
to win. just it should be played. and
without any intentional roughness on his
part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

bridge be constructed which would
cost more than 100000.
Because the bridge will be a high
one, and the gorge at the three pro-
posed locations, South E street, fav-
ored by the West Richmond Improve
ment association; South H street,
favored by some south side people,
and South l. street. the location de-
manded by other south enders, is of
such a width. the engineers regard it
as impossible to build concrete
structure for 100000.
On Saturday, engineer Mueller will
have some plans to present to the
board OF county commissioners.
Commissioners are sorely troubled
over the duty which will be imposed
upon them to fix the location of the
bridge. They hope that the interested
parties will get together and compro-
mise on a location.
The bridge fund as yet is not large
enough to warrant construction of a
bridge in the near future. With the
amount which was paid into the treas
ury this fall there is approximately
$4,000. The commissioners raised
the tax levy so that hereafter the tax
payers will pay three cents on the
hundred dollars assessed valuation
into this fund, which will bring into
the county about $4,000 year. By
issuing bonds the county could raise
the needed amount to construct the
bridge, and apply the revenue derived
from the tax levy to paying off these
bonds. But in some quarters objec-
tions are raised against building the
bridge until the funds have been Sc
cured by taxation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
GUY TROTTER WAS
SEVERELY INJURED

Guy Trotter, living on Richmond av.
enue, was seriously injured Tuesday
afternoon when crushed by An electric
crane, used in the construction of a
new building for the Gaar, Scott and
company factory. He was on the
track of one of the transportable der
ricks when the crane struck him
crushing in several ribs. He was re-
moved to his home in West Richmond.
Just how serious he was injured could
not be ascertained during the hurried
examination following the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
4 new DELAY FOR
PROPOSED BRIDGE
Structure Will Cost More
Than 100000 as Had
Been Estimated.

Construction Of the bridge over the
Whitewater river, in the south end OF
the city may be postponed for few
years, principally because 1t is said
the structure will cost more than q
hundred thousand dollars. as estimat-
ed. Another point which may figure
in the delay Is the location. as the
south side and west side people and
the county commissioners can not
reach an agreement
The county council will be in ses-
sion early in January. At this time
the councilmen will receive reports
from county engineer Jack Mueller
and the board OF commissioners as to
the probable cost OF the structure. It's
style. and other data. The general
demand seems to be that a concrete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
TRACTION OFFICER
VISITED THE CITY

During the visit of division superin-
tendent Jeffries, and the engineer for
the T. H. I. & e. traction company on
Monday, President Hammond of the
board Of works accompanied them on
q personal inspection of places com.
planned of to the company officials by
the board OF works at q conference in
Indianapolis, last Friday. Nothing
definite could be promised by Mr.. JEFF
fries, but he said the company desired
to be fair with the city and meet 1t
At least half way in making needed i'm
provements.
Upon the return of president Nc.
Gowan of the company in about ten
days answer is expected to the city's
proposal to tear up the tracks in Glen
Miller park. used exclusively by the
company for freight purposes. The I'M
sanitary lavatory conditions at the in
terurban station will be attended to
at once, Mr.. Jeffries declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

Dill. The report did not set the date
for the big event. but. recommended
that program. similar to the last one.
be followed. The directors endorsed
the policy of the Richmond symphony
orchestra, and lauded it's members
public spirit in maintaining such an or
ganization to place at the services of
the community.
A special committee reported that
the controversy between the Rein
heimer company and the Ohio Electric
company at New Paris, was nearing
settlement.
Nettleton Nen handed in his resig.
nation from the board of directors.
where he has been recognized as one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
A CONCERT PROGRAM
For Orchestra Recital at the
Coliseum.

The program for the concert to be
given Wednesday evening, December
sixth at eight-fifteen o'clock in the
Coliseum, has been announced The
orchestra was established in 1908 by
Will Earhart. The orchestra will be as
sisted in this concert by Miss Ruth
Peltz, pianist, and Mrs. Charles Igel-
man. soprano. The program follows:
Part One
Overture-"Martha'' Flotow
Souvenir d Italie Saint Saens
Miss Ruth Peltz
Symphony in B. Minor (unfinished)
Schubert
Allegro Moderate
Andate con motto
Intermission
Part Two.
l.. Arlesienne, Suite Number l .Bizet
Prelude
Minuet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
PLAN may FESTIVAL
Event to Be Held Again in
...- Spring.

Omcial announcement that there
will be May festival held here in the
spring Of 1912 was made by the Com.
mercial Club today as a result of the
action taken by the directors of the or,
ganization at their meeting last even,
ing. when they approved the report OF
committee headed by Howard A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

36TOW Away th0 1IuoSs
Tho 49, az CAPT. W. A. Ceilings gives en-.
Oo0T0Go0enS for al sufferers from rupture.
ON, CollinGS suffered . double rupture
SSd v0s oonhned 70 his bed for years. No
0Tuae could hold such q rupture. Many Dhy:
olO1AnO Examined his case and pronounced
oXpcrimenSing ON himself and finally to the
0aSonishment Of oil he cured his rupture. He
ON, Collipg0 sends his discovery to all
pooS50 Who are HuptuPed. II you viii send
IL coupon below. he Will mail you entirely
m = 0sa0 WOLF trial treotnont 20 you can
1osS IL a your oWn case. THIS costs you no.
thlnG and you are sure to be benefited. SO
NnnAl the COUDO0 now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
Nothing Cheap For Edward.

Nothing Cheap For Edward.
Edward. with his parents, was tax
ing dinner 1T q restaurant.
"Well. Edward" said the waiter, who
knew tho little fellow, what are you
going to eat today?"
II doa't know yet" was the innocent
answer, but know it will be some
thing We can't afford to eat at home."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

Adagietto
Carlton
ta) Aria, "Lieti Signor" from saThe
Huguenots" Meverheer
tb) "One Fine Day." from Madame
Butterfly" . Puccini
(c) Summer Chaminade
Mrs. Igelman
Funeral March from Sonata in B.
Flat Minor Chonir
arranged by Gustav Schmidt)
Overture, "Egbont" Beethoven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
Threw Away
Mis- TRUSS !

u. Oessausss GA - Captain Fools the 0octo1s
MA Cures Himself.
10 nan or woman Who IL ruptu1od-no
l0nnAAP a. heinz cured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

Of the most active workers in civic AZ
fairs. 1t is probable chat no successor
will be appointed to complete his tern
as II expires in March
Reports on the progress being made
by the lake and park and traction
committees were read. and plans for
the next general club meeting to be
held next Monday evening. completed
the program.
A Jolt to Romance.
Hubby. you have lock Of my hair.
haven't yooy'
Next my heart"
See IL you can match 1t in souso
pu1s when you 80 downtown."-Wash-
inStoc Herald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
TWO YANDALS
CONFESS GUILT
MEN WHO CUT UP HARNESS
SPOTTED AND ARRESTED BY
POLICEMAN ELsTAp AND Lat
Err THEY ADMITTED THEY
WERE THE GUILTY PARTIES.

Policeman Elstad Of the Moorhead
police force proved yesterday that he
is somewhat Of Sherlock Holmes by
solving the harness cutting mystery
and bringing to book the guilty par
ties.
Elstad recognized. in places near
the south bridge, two men whom he
recalled as having been in the employ
of John Hanson, one two years ago
and one three years ago. After satis-
flying himself that the men he had un-
der surveillance were the men he
thought they were he placed them un-
der arrest, One he took from the Berg
saloon and one from the Anderson es-
tablishment. When landed at police
headquarters one Of the men gave the
name Of Fred Larson and the other
John Williams. The latter worked for
Mr.. Hanson two years ago and Larson
three years ago. The arrest was made
about $50 yesterday afternoon and
very shortly afterwards, after some
close questioning, the prisoners made
a statement to the effect that the work
of cutting up the harness was done by
them.
Their manner and flippant way of
owning up to the work disclosed the
fact that they were a long way off
from realizing the stern reality of the
enormity Of the crime they had COM
mitted.
This morning Larson and Williams
were taken before Justice Torson who
continued fha casa until SATURDAY.
morning to allow the presence Of
County Attorney Johnson who at the
present time is engaged in an impor-
tant criminal trial before Judge Nye
in the district court.
Today Policeman Elstad was being
complimented by business men gen.
orally on the prompt arrest Of the two
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
RrnomhaIl,s Report.

Liverpool, May 1s.-Argentine agent
estimates wheat shipments this week
1900. 1000; last week, S,46O,oOO; last
wear. $4,000. Corn this week, nil;
last week, nil; last year, 476,oOo.
Whea1-The wheat market opened
A@A higher, being Influenced by the
firnness in America yesterday. Later
the market eased on the forecast OF
large shipments from Argentine this
week. Continued favorable weather
and crop advices there and further
rains In Russia and expectations OF
liberal worlds shipments again this
week. notwithstanding those bearish
factors the market was steady at the
decline with some evidence Of promi-
nent support on the growing scarcity
OF wheat here, unexpected light re-
serves and the diminishing worlds
visible At 1880 .. m. the market was
dull and unchanged to u higher than
yesterday. ..
The corn market opened u higher
and later further advanced u to 4 en-
the steadiness Of Buenos Ayres close,
firner American offerings and lighter
receipts here.
Our Argentine agent cables that the
weather continues favorable and seed
ing is progressing rapidly. The acre
age will likely exceed last year. last
year the area planted amounted to
15,444,000 acres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
Three month"; hi JalI.

Frank Shepherd and John Miller,
who were tried a day or two ago on
a charge of disorderly conduct, in a
saloon near the north bridge, one day
last week, where they engaged in u
fight, in which a knife was used by
Miller, were today sentenced to serve
three months at hard labor, in the
Clay county jail
The evidence showed that there
were many phases to the case and one
was that Shepherd was shown to
have been the aggressor. Another was
that there was but little argument be-
tween the men and at the inception
of the trouble they were told to leave
the place they were In, or behave
themselves. They left the place and
returned, but had barely gotten be-
yond the threshold when the night be-
tween the quarreling men began and
it was so wicked that one had to be
sent to the hospital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
The Very Plain Dress Is a Fad

bsaspoonn1l Of worcestershire sauces
one OF vinegar and half an onion chop.
ped ffnaRy. one saltspoonful each OF
cayenne and salt Put the lid on the
pan and stand h IN the oven for TWEEN.
ty mAnmtea Put spr4gz OF boiled caun-
flower in thu center OF dish, with the
sRices az mukton round. pour the liQuoS
from tina pam over the roeat and serva
at oG1cA
Minced veal--One pound OF cold
veal three ounces Of bacon. one tea
spoon&n OF graAed leEnon rtnd. a pinch
Of nztmeG cayenne. salt. cream OF
NM. aAppe4s OF bread and rashers q
bacon.
FFce tho veal 6rom tat and skin and
chop u finely, add to 1t chopped lear
bacon. the lennon Tind and season4ngm
Dredge Il wen with hoSH, then moisten
1t with wf1AGe stock or water. place 1t fu
Saucepan and LEE Il get hot througls
The mlnce nanst be rather thick. With
no nQmid gravy or It win be pooHI
When the meat - Qzzite hot pat It into
deAp fancy dAnh with sappeNs of bread
mad Eashars round and lfttae chcpDe@
parsley over xhe meat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
Late Events

Postmaster Lawrence Of Dickinson,
N. D., is spending the day in the city
on his way to Wahpeton to receive in
struction in regard to running the new
postal savings bank at his home town.
Major Murphy of Minot is In the
city today looking after some business
matters
George r. Nelson will go down to
Melissa today to enjoy little fishing.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Dagna went
down Monday and opened up the cot
tage, so all Mr.. Nelson will have to do
will be to look after his sail boat.
Mrs. G. E. Nugent Of Ninth street
south entertained informally last even
ing in complement to Miss Cloutier
Of Minneapolis, who is the guest Of
Mrs. Jessie B. Cloutier of Roberts
street. The evening was spent with
music and social chat and was closed
with a dainty luncheon.
Paul Cullen has returned from a
weeks trip through the state on
pleasure and business.