davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
CINCINNATI.
Totals .275S27 I31 Totals

Sacrifice hits-Paskert Grant. z TuhIa
hit-r.uderus Stolen base-Downey. Doune
plays-McLean to Egan: Walsh to Luderuss'
Left on bases-Philadelphia O; Cincinha,,
Bases on bails-OT Chalmers. = on susss .
Struck out-By Chalmers, 2; by Susse,
Wild p,tch-Cha liners. Time-1:3I. ump're'
KLEIN and Emsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

Tommy Leach. one Of the star outfeld-
ers of the Pittsburg team. has not been
traded to Brooklyn. in spite Of report
TO that effect. Billy Locke. secretary Of
the Pittsburg club, branded the report yes
terday as a rank fake and added:
I'VE are not going to trade Leach. Such
action has never been considered. We
know the man who sent the story from
Pittsburg last night and want to say en-
phatcally that his statements are pure
falsehOods.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
MONTREAL, 6; TORONTO, 8.

At Montreal n. ". Z.
Montreal % o o o o ? o % G 2
Toronto III y q O-3 2
Batteries Burke. Roth ana Cnrtiss. NcGin-
lev, Teserau and Hoeher. Umpiros Fender and
Iart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee. /; 81. Paul. o.
Louisville. 2 Indianapolis: |.
Toledo, s: Columbus, 9.
Minneapolis, 10: Kansas city, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
ROCHESTER,, II; BUFFALO, g..

\, Buffalo: x H d
Buffalo .......o o 3 I
Batteres-Manser and Mitchell: Pierce Speer.
Vowinkle and Killfer. Umpires Kelly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

THE La MONTAGUE MEMORIAL Hay,,
CAP: for hacks and hunters. One mils a.,
halF al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
out for interference.
Tho ecoro follows.
NEVtYORK.
pITTSRIRE.
Totals.. 81 8 ga l6 3
Totals. 8 % 10 2.

.Ba,,ed for Bridwen in ninthS inning. IRAN
for Meyers in ninth innig.
Piitsburg .s........0 ! OS3 .
New YORK ........-.o oNo
Tvo-base hits-Byrne Miller. sSnodSrass, Mer-
Vie Three-bese hits-Wagner. Crandall sac
vince hits-Carcy. 2 Sacrifice Murray.
Double pay-McKechnie. Wagner ana Mcksch-
rnond J. OF CrandaU l. Hit by rtched bal !
r., Ieifeld. / Struck out-By Leheld, B. by
cr.pS9n / Left on bsses-Pttt. burg, :. New
yorE First base errors -Tfttsburg. Z:
New YORK / Hits-ON RAYMOND. g in inn
ings: of Crandall. in 3 innings. 'llne. i'soe
I-npifes-Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

Keen interest is aroused over the sec
ond meeting of frankie Burns. the clever
little boxer of Jersey City, and Johnny
DAILY. the New York bantamweight. which
takes place at the Twentieth Century Club
On Friday night. Burns is training for the
battle at Jimmy De Forests camp, and
his manager, Tommy Lee. says he is in
fine condition and will win easily. Dalv is
attracting much attention by his fine work
lie Is preparing at Johnson's roadhouse
in The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
baseball Fight
in Cbree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
New York ut Pittsburg.
Brooklyn Mt Chicago. ,.,.,,
Philadelphia at Cincinna,i
BOSTON at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsfEhpAh
Pittsburz. 8: New York. 3.
Chicago. 3; BROOKLYN, y ,
Cincinnati, 8: philadelphia, U,
~ ouis vs. Boston train).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
All games scheduled postponed on ac-
count of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES Io-pah'
Jersey City ct Newark 1.-TWO games
Baltimore at Providence.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. IL: Buffalo. 3.
Montreal. 6: Toronto, 3.
Jersey City ". Newark (rain).
Baltimore vs.. Providence train)'
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
xyIPCf W. L. PC
Rocbester 81 ~ ..2l Montreal. 10 FL 40
Toronto % I6 .6ZS Jerse't W! :" 80
Baltimore. 22 10 .o3i i'roN'd nee - ~ 81 81
Buffalo 10 20 49, Newarh.' IA - ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

The baseball game between Brown and
the University Of Pennsylvania at Provi-
dence yesterday was cancelled on account
of rain. This was cause for regret as the
meeting would have aided slightly in work
ing ont the final standing Of the college
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

,vrp,Csx IrAGrE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York
~. Louis Of Boston.
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 6; Washington. 2.
Chicago vs. New York orainl.
ST. Louis VS.. Boston train).
Detroi. vs. philadelphia (rain)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WJPCI W. l.. PC.
p.trcit IS I2 .7i5 New York. 81 81 .oo0
phila .... ~ 10 .oi9 e'e,a""' % oaa
Boston. "a ~ DOR " Ash ~" o. al
Chicago. 81 ID 90 o'' LOUIS. ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

Young" Egers, a promising yongster Of
the West Side. will he put 20 the test to-
night. when he crosses gloves with 'Packey'
Hommey in the main bout at the Sharkey
Athletic Club. Egers is one Of the prod
ucts of the amateur carnivals which the
club holds from time to time and has
been forging 10 the front rapidly in the
last few months. In Hommey he will face
cool. clever boxer. who has met most of
the boys of his weight about the city and
has never failed 10 give q good account Of
himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
THE CHILDRENS HOUR.
A TOKEN OF KINDNESS.

Just outside very large city lived
a little girl whose father was very
rich and owned several beautiful
horses and carriages. One Sunday
morning a poor, ragged little girl was
walking past the house crying bitterly.
The rich child saw her, ran out and
asked her what was the matter.
Katie, for that was the poor child S
name, said she wanted to go to church
and she did not have any clean dress
or shoes fit to wear. Mary, the rich
girl, took her in and ran to beg her
father TO allow her to do something
for Katie.
Having obtained permission, she
took her in her own room, dressed her
in one of her best dresses, gave her a
dear little prayer book called THE
Key of Heaven" and drove her with
them to church. Katie was so happy
she thought she must be in heaven.
Years passed away and Katie never
forgot the act of kindness, but in her
convent home prayed fervently for
Mary and her father, who had edu'
Gated her and helped her to become a
Sister of Charity, under the name OF
Sister Mary Magdalen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
THE CLEAN SLATE.

Are you one of the girls who are
given to moping, to looking fearfully
into the future, or to lamenting the
past? There is no surer cure for these
unhappiness breeders than to cult
vate the clean slate habit.
What is it?
Live day at a time. Start each
morning with fresh record to be
made. This must not be muddled with
the blurs of yesterday nor the possible
blots of tomorrow.
The girl with the clean slate habit
does not force early wrinkles by the
dread of the morrow. She takes all
the fun of the present until it becomes
habit; such strong habit that even
the worries as they come fail to blur
the slate.
Try it just for one day. Begin this
morning to rub out of your recollec
tion the things you failed to do and
the things you may fail in doing. De
termine, until you go to bed tonight
to live for the next thing as well and
as cheerfully as you can.
If day SO spent is not entirely as
you would spend it, at least the aver
age of happiness is higher than i
you passed the hours in vain regrets
and vainer forebodings until ne
strength is left for sane living.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
THE LITTLE KITE LEARNED TO
FLY

81 never can do it," the little kite said,
AS he looked at the others high over
his head;
81 know should fall if tried to fly;
"Try," said the big kite, 'only try!
Or I fear you will never learn at all"
But the little kite said, I'm afraid I'll
fall"
The big kite nodded: "Ah, we'll, good
bye;
I'm off," and he rose toward the tran
quill sky.
Then the little kites paper stirred at
the sight.
And, trembling, he shook himself free
for flight. ..
First whirling and frightened, then
Drawer grown,
Up, up, he rose through the air alone
Till the big kite, looking down, could
see
The little one rising steadily.
Then how the little kite thrilled with
pride,
AS he sailed with the big kite side
by side, .
While far below he could see the
ground.
And the boys like small spots moving
round.
They rested high in the quiet air,
And only the birds an the clouds were
there.
20, how happy I ami" the little kite
cried
"And all because 1 was brave ant
tried
unknown,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
WHAT HAPPENED TO A GOOSE,

'Why is the goose silly?" repeated
Grandpa Longhow, putting down his
paper. "Do you know that the goose
was once the wisest of all creatures
You don't? Then it might be we'll for
little boys and girls to hear the true
story of what happened to the goose
Long ago, when the rabbit had the
longest tail of any creature living, and
when the eagle, then the most timld OF
birds, used to live on pumpkin seed
the goose was very wise. 1t walked
about with a dignified bearing, which
you can yet see traces of, in spite OF
it's waddling, and by asking questions
of every one, it soon learned all that
was really to be known about the dry
land. But the learned goose was still
unsatisfied.
"'Why,' it exclaimed, the world is
more than three-fourths water, and
although I know all that is to be
known On and about dry land, I an
ignorant of everything in the water.
$50 the goose set about learning
how to swim, and dive, and afte1
many years of studying or questioning
it learned all about the water and the
creatures which live in it. But still i
was unsatisfed.
"I know very little about the air,
said the learned goose. I must nov
learn to fly like an eagle, so that will
be able to take longer journeys thai
are possible to one that only swim'
and walks
after much practice the goos'
learned to fly; and that enabled it tt
travel so much and learn so mucl
that it finally fell i'll with brain fever
When it recovered, it's mind was al
fected; and it couldn't tell whether
belonged to the sea, like the gull, tn
dry land, like the hen, or the air, lik
the eagle. And ever since it has bee
wandering about-homeless, witless
foolish bird; and all because it aske
too many questions and learned to
much.
mo; I will not tell you how tn
rabbit lost it's tail, and the eagle be
came brave and fierce. Remember tn
fate of the goose, and don't try t
learn too much at once"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14

We ought, after the example of ST..
Teresa and St. Francis, endeavor to
appreciate what prayer is. Even
among the distractions of the world
men can do it, and have done it. ST..
Louis, amid all the distractions of a
king, thought of the divine presence
many times in the day, and said as
often as he performed any kingly
functions, "My God, I do this for
Thee" Every man has two lives. The
outer life is the only one sc n by the
world; the real life is the life of mo-
tive. The life Of prayer is life of
union with God, life of love hidden
with Christ in God. Prayer is not
merely petition, but an elevation of
the soul to God to adore Him, not
merely by being beggar of favors,
but by acknowledging Him as our
creator.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JANUARY IA, 1911

| that the more than heroic feat should
ever have been accomplished. There
was an eager little crowd assembled
around the stairway as he appeared,
! and, just as he would have dropped
down it unconscious with his uncon-
scious burden, dozen willing hands
. and arms received them safely.
! Bernard would live, aye, and retain
no trace of that terrible nights suffer
ing upon him, said the doctor, some
/ few days later Tt was otherwise, how
ever, with the brave rescuer. He had
been cruelty burned and the shock he
had sustained had been of too grave
nature.
"He is sinking and cannot last very
much longer. A noble mani" said the
physician warmly.
Esclairmonde radiant with newer,
stiller beauty, happier of face than of
old, with happiness that all the COM
passionate sympathy of her. grief for
i the dying man could not altogether
conceal, entered the sickroom again
after the doctors departure. Father
Lang had been sent for, but it would
be some little time yet ere he could
arrive.
The dying man looked at her pene-
tratingly.
"Esclairmonde, Light of the World, .
he murmured.
i Her face flushed, tears filled her
eyes. Kneeling by his bedside she
gently lifted one of the wounded, ban
! daged hands and held it softly.
Listen, Robert, will call you Rob-
ert,' she said. "Your devotion, your
unselfish generosity was all revealed
to me by the wanderings of your re-
cent delirium. I was nursing you.
hank God, thank God, your rewaru
will be beyond words. He will know
: how to return it to you. I cannot tell
you how moved I was to hear that
, story from your lips.
'sBut the best return that can make
|, to you" she went on, sis to tell you
, how great a happiness you have
brought to me, and to Bernard also.
You may know that our engagement
was more matter of our parents
! wishes than our own. Well, about a
year after it occurred, my real voca.
/ ton in life was clearly made known
t to me, and some time later, the Heav.
emily Bridegroom's call came also to
/ Bernard. had no freedom till my
, twenty-seventh year, Bernard also was
under age, anu MT. AuLnOHy peISlSC
4 emily refused to listen to us. Once
| becoming very angry, he threatened
> us with the curse of sighted and ne
: elected parent should we persevere ii
5 our folly.
Il Bernard and I endured months Of
. misery Then came the fire. Mr.. An
e thony feared God was about to punish
Y him by taking his son from him, ant
a he vowed, as you heard, to surrender
: him should he be saved from death
/ Your heroism, your noble action wa
f Gods answer.
J: "Your martyrdom has given God |
o priest and nun who will never for
J. get you all their lives through. Gu
/ Lady of Mount Carmel, to the she1te
of whose mantle go, will receive yo1
t now. To you, under God, she owe
e another daughter The Sacred Hear
s will embrace you, for to your disin
d terested generosity He owes ney
r priest, another Self
# Thank. Cod" we're Macdonald's dy
S ing words. His cup of bliss was full
pI the lost life was more than foun
l4 again. I'LL
e R. GRANT, in Magnificat for jar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14

counted for, there was no one missing.
Stay! where was Bernard Codrington
Had anyone seen him? Yes, the last
that had been seen of him was in the
burning house, he had wakened early
and assisted many. But where was he
now! None could tell. Hurried
searching to and fro revealed nothing
and old Mr.. Anthony was in despair,
for the boy was the apple of his eye.
@ God! what had become of him?
Heavens! There at an upper win.
dow in that raging Inferno of flames
the young man was clearly seen.
There was a simultaneous groan from
the onlookers. 1t was too hot around
the house-how could anyone enter?
Tears streamed down old Mr.. An.
thongs stern face. He fell on his
knees on the ground.
20 God be merciful to me sinner!'
he cried. 81 have sinned, have
sinned, but if Thou, o God, wilt be
merciful and spare him to me, nc
longer will resist Thee"
There is back way up, secret
entrance came the trembling tones
of Mary Hamilton. "The flames have
hardly reached it yet, but I am afraid
tnht OCAO1O OAS O415o0O OcLA I41tO IL
will also be impracticable. The only
hope"
Let me go, let me go, Miss Hamil
ton," eagerly besought Macdonald
And he was gone.
How he succeeded in battling his
way against tremendous odds to the
room where Bernard had been seen
how, with the unconscious, inert loat
he snatched from the smoulderins
! floor that was almost af1ame already
he totteringly gained that stone bacl
stairway after repeated falls, he hat
not the faintest idea. Dazed and hal
dead, between the combined action of
at one time, the sitting heat, at an
other of the volumes of suffocatins
smoke, and, frequently too, of tn,
keen, bright. white-hot agony of tn.
flame, it was a miracle, real miracle
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-02-17

polite ter ne about the river Of beer
down the street. but Mr.. Dobbs
stepped over By him and that ended
H. Aal Ethel Maud vas horned that
very aisht--and I've had my hands
full ever since"
"Aal your heart. too" added Mr..
Aian.
"yss. locks like God DO pour Il fun
10 runaias over on other folks. l.
but here comes Bennis' How was
Miss cynthis, honey"
"shse." answered Bonnie. Didn't
nothing sting her: she Jest laughed
and said. 'Thanky. ma'am. fer the
campfire. she'd save II tiii something
did Mr.. Alaa. ! told her you give
ne the dime 10 hurry back and tell
ron II she vas hurted. but she GOT
red and said you could walt TO hear
tiii ! could Ct . hot tea-eake from
the cook. But here's the dime. 'cAuss
! didn't hurry" Bonnie rendered the
BIT Of silver In . hot. dirty. but hon.
eat little hand
.Yes oughtsr done ~ Mr.. Aian
oai1. Beanie. hossy." said Miss =.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-02-17
MLXSELNAL
o'dme Soopbox Bnb;e,
y r1ARE thompson DNESS
eos .sTif 1sog III s ssgsss. a 8; Mea

hasseH, INC ne were some SORT OF
criminal AMY were all dressed
IN MS "edoins clothes about four
O'Clock ana awaiung. somebo'y
ougnter oeen settlhg oy ter Keep his
mnu ons" "ssn' "'t .'e no'r my
wandered oo"h the oack nail to the
w " ~ uI'.s OF water 10
eusn.n MS tniIS' anu heip MIN s"oi.
.er tpe Jump 10 MS throat ana mad
. nIs 'sa 70 en mixed up with
'ue "e'uns CAKE ~nat tney nad set
On .Ao'e ~, :" aa,k corner ow me
W. W We Nv w WIN 'anoies' "nen
s"' '"e'o 'ney was ooth on tho
.u 1T. ,.,, ,,,n,
~ .u.s ten &C.,,
~. .. ~. ..s.,s,. rs.a so,,
ING 'o s-s ,.-s
o.p anu p.,'.". ~. a,..h.. 49, ~
: 30. Nm an. 49,. VI" -.ss,.. Th., !
na w ~" 49, .ne,, .,,,v.
wnir'ec IN Ano mn .eu - Ia $3.50
- ca. IN .',,s ..,.n,sh,n. Incr
. u 49,, .,,.n .nr,vora.
!!ost'o "o =. 49,
ano INC sna " WI ,.u.s.S
ume 'o'As ~. W ~" -, a.
al inc way uo"a '"e 80 -. 10.
~ tne 1eme'ns e. CT. In.
! iouno nm an. -. - -,
en"ck'eo u MI MAN '"""' VI
menI
, ne u. ~ 49,. 80.
IN ana oosn inc oahs '."~ ."
00xSrU, WHICH Were iast Vc'o"ihs -
semo"s'rs''on, "e e'
'ss tnem ro.r A., :.
rneies no. "uIn "o'e 70 80.
sns saio. - sne ''oseo w anu o ,.,m
inc eu'e' 49, ~ W.
nse soscencee UPON .ne uA 80.
e'o's IN ns.e s'U .',s .oo". 'u m,1
Knew tnst ION ""n "e"
county man. Aspt oees SUM.
wnere ON tue Dun ou. n
NE tn.s " NOV. inc. . ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-02-17
svNoPsIs.

CHAPTER Miss Selma Lue. spinster
grocery-store keeper Of River Blum ana
guardian angel OF the community. pre-
sides over AN impromptu day nursery ior
the babies Of the neighborhood IN uie
rear OF the place. Her charges are kept
In soap boxes and are known ~ the
"ooa D Box Babies" The fact that she
10 single maKes her somewhat OF An oo-
tect OF sympathy to the mothers. aithoush
possessed Of stronger maternal insuhe'
than many Of them. One OF hsr ih,i
mate friends 10 Miss Cynthia Page.
daughter OF Widow Page. VINO lives In the
white pillared house on the hill.
CHAPTER u.-Cynthia visits Miss Be-
lima and learns that she has taken anoth-
sr "soap- boxer" in. Alan Kent. young
artist who wishes to establish stuuio
In her barn. Their first meeting IL none
too cordial when Blossom. Miss Lue's
adopted baby, and one Cynthia 10 very
fond Of. shows an evident preference Tor
Alan. When Cynthia leaves. Alan learns
more about her and hears that her moth-
er. one Of the first families Of the place.
10 land poor and In danger OF losing the
old homestead.
CHAPTER III.-Alan II struck with
Cynthia's beauty and sweet character out
she avoids him. Selma tells him now
shs came to settle down on the Bun
eight years before when she came from
Warren county and exchanged her mea-
ger savings for the store 50 the former
owner might take his consumptive VIE
further west. She Immediately turned
the store into Q haven for little ones.
CHAPTER Iv.-cynthia tells Miss Be-
lima of an offer from q land company Tor
their homestead which greatly troubles
her mother but she fears the oher must
b accepted. The heavy mortgage leaves
no other alternative In sight. They visit
Alan's studio in the barn loft during MS
absence where Cynthia admires the paint
ings and finds one Of herself from
sketch Alan had made unknown to her.
Alan's father 10 . wealthy business man.
and the sons love for art instead OF
business 10 highly displeasing to the elder
Kent.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-02-17

$3.50 $50 800 '~--s ~S''~ - 49,
For weeks the townspsopls had
talked Of nothing else. and ever
maiden In the place was sure to b .
spectator. wearing the college color.
Old Sam Jones. the leading dry-goods
merchant, had done rushing bust.
ness In the sale Of blue ribbons and
other trimmings OF that color. and u
II no wonder when . movement was
started for 4 general suspension Of
business for that afternoon. that he
readily responded.
I The Sins'etons represented . rival
college. . few miles north Of Fair.
held. For years Fairheld had boast.
cd Of It's college. one Of the best In
the Old Bay State. and her citisens
took commendable pride In every.
thing undertaken BY the faculty Of
that Institution. And there was moth
Ing slow In the personnel Of that far
u'ty. The professors might BE- gray
with age, but they were not ancient
IN their views, They were abreast
of the times and had adopted very
liberal policy, which appealed not only
to the students. but to the parents.
u was = popular Institution with
every one In town. and the morrow
babe fair to be q gala day In lite his
tory Much was expected OF the Fair
heid eleven. the s'ns'esons mao
tscea the pest teams IN tne inter
scno'as.'c easue, wnnms IN ever.
same' wn,,e 'he rn'rne'd e,evon nsa
oeen equsi'y successIu'. Inc cnsm'
p'o"sn'p res'ea ON Tue morIow me
aho fortune 'svoreo 'he o'u9s. 'n.s
; .a"'n 90 u'sy us s !"
.no se.so. nAu n~0s ,'' '"'
''.ns =. ,"e 49, .. - a.
go. nn,. . ,a- ,non,h. h..a ,h.. ~.
e,n.,..n,. h.S n..oh.a - ~" r.,r
ca,s .s.,,s. ....as. !. -. .,..,..
..m. - ~. n...h.u $500. A.
,Ssrs -. mn, . h.m .,.ns 4, to-.
Mo 90 M, .n,,o.. ~, ,.x.,,s
, linz son,s IA. rssnon.,hI. sor that
defeat and he hnsv n :. we'll A. anv.
hoav w,,h IN. .cors 4 IN NJ. nun
Of an es,v nv In short ,est savs AIN.
r,e,on the v,nninr run. for Fred
Browne, who was on third base, dash.
cd for the home plate n he saw the
bali drop out OF Lines mitt. Before
leaving Fairfield that evening the Sin
gleton's painted the little town Grim.
son. The rough house play Of the
victors that evening will never be for.
gotten and that defeat was never men.
toned except with thoughts Of re.
| v~n~o
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-02-17

r have always the~oAt - Chsese
nas sins vhsa II ~ soass asean1.s
wrote ChAstss ptshsaa, - . -
time; . hinA. enscvlnG. sAasteaboo
time; ~ saly tims ! kaov - = ~
ieag ealen1as n ~ yeas veeo -
81 vooea seem ~ - snoeeoe -
opea ths@s shue.up hsesfs esesly - -
thlnh q pssVss beleu the0 - \ ~
wsso es11sv passoaOsga - ~ opos4
~ - aneeheg raoo = eson1ngoo
hsunl - seAss tsssaqsR- n
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-02-17
SOULE'S
EAT RUN

D. WILLIAM G. knsCliBAUll
tcsegssska. sssA y Assssisss1 Assssss SsssA>
Dhlsosi1 vas football Grassy. Ev
seybeoy n town discussed the ~
pFsoeAlng sans besvssa he oingts-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-02-17

Osy uaeeeseeed ne o,eUaeiea.
"Littis boy. don't yos knov yes aso
10 great danger % that thiA icsf
'how. siff"
"wsii. yos might break Through 90
"a vst. and svsa u yos teat bseak
through yess passats weai1 ua1esee-
ely DunlsA yes severely u thsy knsw
~ vest - ~ poo1.s
"You aiat - gHss ~. nistss; y ]
besak thsea0h ~ - vse IN - .
hsso q heas ~ ~ I'll ~ sympathy
cd DDod thtA0s \ the houeo.s