davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
DINNER AND CONCERT
AT PHILLIPS CHURCH

The iadies OF Phillips Congregational
church will serve dinner this evening at
o'clock in the church parlors i'm aid
cf the church fund.
Al s o'clock concert will be given
in aid OF the Sunday school orchestra.
The orchestra will bc aided by George
.;kclton and other local artists. who VIII
present programme Of high class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Bert w. Yates Dead.

Bert w Yates. 1l4e Blaine avenue.
died of tubercular pcritonitis AT st.
Marks hospital Thursday morning. after
an Illness OF long duration He is sur
vived BY widow and two sisters. Miss
Lucille Yates OF this city and Mrs. y,
j. McMullen OF Milford who. with her
husband, will reach Salt Lake today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
MASONIC Notice,

Wasatch lodge No /. f. and A. NJ.
will hold a special meeting Friday,
June 23, at $50 p. M. for thhe pur-
pose of attending and conducting the
funeral ceremonies of Brother Jesse
Walter Elliott. who died i'm this city
June 20. Brother Elliott was one of
the oldest members of this lodge, hav-
Masonic temple. Qualified mnsons re-
spectfully invited. BY order of the
w, NJ. A. j. LOWE.
Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from O'Donnell's
mortuary chapel. The Rev. p. A. Simp-
KIN. pastor OF the Phillips Congregational
Church. Will oftiCiate.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
HAVE MANY GAMES
Busy Week Ahead for Scho-
lastic Teams.

The baseball teams of the Washington
High Schools have another busy week
ahead of them. Each team is about
primed to enter the championship con-
tests which commence April ., and some
good games should result.
To-day Eastern will hook up with Gal
laudet at Kendall Green Tuesday is a
big day, three games being on the card.
Western goes to Rockville to meet the
high school team of that town, while
Central will tackle American Security
and Trust on the White House lot Tech
nical and the United States Senate team
try conclusions at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast, and a good game is
expected.
Technical and American Security will
battle on Wednesday at the Fifth and
Florida avenue grounds. while Business
and Naval Medical School will fight it
out on the White Lot
Thursday at Georgetown Field, West
ern will endeavor TO lower the colors of
the Preps Eastern will go to Rockville,
and the score will be watched to be
compared with that made by Western.
On Friday Technical will take the
same trip which will also mean much
to the dopesters. Saturday Central and
Business will both travel to Alexandria,
the o street boys engaging with the
Episcopal High School there, while the
Stenographers will go after the Alexan-
dria Cardinals.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
CORNELL PLAYS
AT G. j. TO-DAY
O'Conor to Work in Box for
Hilltoppers.
TO-DAY'S BATTING ORDER.

Cornell will be the attraction this aft
ernoon on the Georgetown Field, and
from all reports from the Ithacans' quar-
ters the Blue and Gray ball tossers will
have a much more difficult battle than
the initial contest proved to be-
While it has not been definitely an
nounced. it looks as though Coach
Coogan. of the Red and White aggrega-
ton, will start Nesbit against the local
collegians. This lad made an excellent
start in the game last Friday. and for
this reason he will be allowed another
chance to down the Georgetown contin-
gent. as the four innings in which he
worked did not tire him, he having left
the game owing to slight accident to
his ankle he met with running TO first.
Georgetown's student body will be on
hand in large numbers, and many local
followers of the snort will journey to
the West End Field to witness the pro-
ceeding. as the teams should be able
to put up a first-class exhibition of COL
legiate ball. OConor will be on the
slab for the Hilltoppers, and will doubt
less inaugurate his season with success,
in view of the manner in which he has
been acquitting himself in the workout
battles,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
By WILLIAM PEET.


Walter Johnson. the Nationals hold
out pitcher. who was summarily dis
missed from the Atlanta training camp
last Thursday, after a wordy row with
Manager McAleer. will in all probability
be in Washington before the present
week is out
Manager McA1ecr last night sent the
twirler a long letter, explaining a few
things which it is barely possible the
great twirler did not understand during
their frequent talks in Atlanta over the
signing of Johnson's contract The
Washington clubs boss told the writer
last night he felt sure Johnson would be
here in few days.
McAleer made it plain that the club
owners would not raise the salary limit
offered Johnson. but added that ne was
certain, when Johnson knew the condi-
tons existing here al present he would
change his mind and report prepared to
sign up.
While the majority of the local fans
are roasting johnson for his stubborn
tactics there is considerable to be said
in the young mans favor. First. he has
obeyed every rule of organized baseball.
He reported on time at Hot Springs,
worked just as hard as any of the re-
cruits to get into shape at Atlanta, and
did get into perfect condition. and was
always willing 10 go in and pitch when
ever ordered to do SO by Manager Nc
Aleer.
The Nationals arrived in Washington
at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning. and
were met at the depot by a throng of
100 persons. who formed human line
from the train shed gate to the door OF
the waiting room Never before has
Washington club been given such an
ovation on their return from a spring
training trip.
Tie crowd was an orderly one, and
only a rumble of suppressed excitement
was shown as the different players were
recognized
There's Gabby Street." cried one
''Oh. you, Clyde Milan cried another.
Tom Hughes looks good. doesn't he?"
p:ped a shriI voice near the outer edge
of the line.
The ball players acknowledged the
bouquets with smiles or a wave OF the
hand to various fans whom they hap
pened to recognize.
Verify. the 1911 homecoming was
one long to be remembered.
AS the ball players salaries do not
start until April l5, most of the Nationals
yesterday drifted around to the various
hotels and boarding houses Some went
to the Dewey. where the entire squad
will eventually be housed, others drift
ing to the Arlington.
In the afternoon, the boys took trip
to the Florida avenue grounds and looked
after their uniforms. which were taken
direct from the train in the morning.
That Southpaw Dolly Gray will start
in the box for the opening game seems
now to be an assured fact. Gray has
always been effective against the Bean
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
WALTER JOHNSON.

There was a boy upon a farm who
had a wondrous pitching arm; the
best of bastmen he'd appall whenever
he would slam the ball. His fame
arose, also his chest, until top but
tons on his vest he needed not. Twas
then that he struck for a higher SAL
airy. The management, they hemmed
and hawed, but, as they were not
overawed, suggested he come off that
perch. Said he: Til leave you in the
lurch; and if you don't INCREASE my
pay. | really amt er goin' ter play"
His reasoning was somewhat queer,
till up steps Jimmy McAleer. and.
waxing very, very warm, he thusly
said: Back to the farm, where YOU
can use your pitching wing a-plowing
mud in early spring: and show your
wondrous streak of speed in hauling
cows and hogs their feed. Though
many fine old games you've twirled,
you don't bestride the baseball world.
Self-named Colossus, get thee hence,
No more within our baIlyard fence
need you appear until you learn you
are worth only what you earn. Some
time, perhaps, this may come true:
You'll need us more than we need
you. TONY SOUSA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10

manager and Johnny Avery captain.
Manager Holmes has called a meeting
of the team for Wednesday night at
the residence of W. McCafferay, ~ A
street northeast.
Al Handiboe. one of the Goldsboro
Gold Bricks. will be seen in a Commits
sioners' uniform this season, in addition
to a Cornell Company suit. While the
DinSbatS will have first call on his serv-
ices. the Commissioners will be co1sid-
erably strengthened by the addition of
this eX-professional.
Although he would not positively as
sert that he will not be a member of
the American Security and Trust Com
pany team this season. Austin Howard.
the star third baseman of the Cornell
University team. gives the impression
that this is true. He has had many
offers TO play professional ball after he
graduates this June and also many in
ducements to return to this city, but
at the present time it appears to he his
purpose to start his profession. that of
a civil engineer. Immediately after the
close of college.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
WOULD STOP BETS
AT VIRGINIA TRACK
Gov. Mann Is Satisfied That
Law Is Being Violated.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Srncial TO The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, April 9.-"If I had
the individual power to do so, as is vest
ed in the executives of other States.
Kansas for instance. 1 would stop the
betting at the jamestown Jockey Club
race track in Norfolk before tomorrow
night" said Gov. Mann this afternoon.
1T is a matter which will have to be
dealt with by the authorities of Norfolk
County.
Il am satisfied that the law is being
violated, and even if the grand jury
finds evidence of guilt against those
who are under charges, it can only re-
turn the cases to A magistrates court for
retrial Personally. / can take no action
and have nothing to say on the subject. ="
Gov. Mann further denied that he had
anything to do with sending J. Sidney
Smith, an attorney, to Norfolk as stated
in dispatches from that city. II he was
securing evidence, said the governor, he
was doing IT on his own initiative.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
OUTFIELDER KEEFE
IS TURNED LOOSE:
QUITS TOWN TO-DAY
Nationals Late Recruit May
Catch On with Richmond.

Andrew keefe, the Cleveland amateur
ball player recommended by the veteran
Bill Bradley, and who was taken South
by the Nationals. leaves the Capital this
morning for his home in the Ohio city.
Kecfe failed to show that he is ripe
for the big league, but with a couple
of years experience in the minors
he will likely be able 70 catch on with
some club. as he is a willing worker. fast
on his feet. and a fine fielder.
keefe's great trouble was in hitting the
Washington pitchers. but during the lat
ter part of the Nationals stay he looked
pretty good.
Dave, Bunting. the utility infielder. has
recommended Keefe to the Richmond
club. of the Virginia League. and should
the youngster go down there he should
have little trouble in making good.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
JIM McALEER LOOKS FOR
JOHNSON IN FEW DAYS
Has Written Big Twirler Explaining Conditions, and
Expects Results Great Reception for Ma
tonals-Other Sporting Gossip

Eaters. and he is in grand shape righc
now. Dixie Walker will be held in re-
serve, as he. too, has had fair success
against the Red SoX in past games.
Manager McAleer made no mistake
when he elected to spend the past eight
days in Atlanta. as has been borne out
By the weather reports issued in Wash
ington.
1t has been unusually cold and rainy
here since April l, while in Atlanta the
finest spring weather imaginable has pre-
vailed. only two days being lost because
of rain.
Had the club returned to the Capital
and worked out on the Georgetown Field,
as was suggested. there is no doubt
that considerable harm would have been
done as players throwing arms at this
stage of the season are very susceptible
to cold weather.
There is just possibility that when
the Nationals trot onto the field for the
opening game against Boston Wednes-
day. Warren Miller will be found in left
instead of the veteran Jack LeIivelt
Miller during the past week in Atlanta
has been hitting the ball like a fiend- He
also has just as good a throwing arm as
has lICliVClt, and covers quite as much
ground.
Due to the watchful eye of Trainer Joe
Quirk. every member of McAleer's fam
lily while in Atlanta rounded into the
finest possible condition. Some of the men
needed to take on weight, and others re-
ported carrying around too much excess
baggage.
Johnson tipped the beam at 1S9 pounds
when he hit the camp, and when he
hoped on the scales the day before he
left for COffeyville he weighed exactly 1913
pounds. which he states is his best pitch
ing weight.
The weights Of the players. compiled
the day they reported in Atlanta and
the day before they left for the Capital,
are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
Walter johnson Will Be in Washington Before Week Closes
STOCKHOLDERS WILL BACK UP
McALEER IN THE JOHNSON CASE

of the Washington
the Ma
President Noyes ana
the the inspecting the baseball PARK ana
discussing Walter
Said Mcee president Noyes has Endorsed every move nave
the limit matter"
realize
a
McAeer
the centerfd fence will be
NOV back nd lie amon
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
spcih to The Washington Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
CoffeyvilIc Kans., April Cavalier
johnson arrived this morning from At
lanta, Ga. His return home at this time
is the result of a disagreement with
Manager McAleer. He was ordered to
Atlanta in February, where ne has been
working out with his team, but he and
his manager had a disagreement over
his salary and have been unable to get
together.
johnson set his own value at $500
for the season. He fixed the value of
use his own words, II feel that my repu-
tation in the box is worth that to the
team" President NoyeS instructed Man
ager McAleer to offer him $500. but that
did not look good to the young twirler,
and he has stood out for his price like a
stone wall. and whether or not he joins
his team depends entirely upon the man.
agement of the club.
In an interview this morning. Mr.. John
son said:
II expect to be at home only a couple
of days, when I will probably join the
team
Asked if he would stand out for his
price. he said:
II expect to hear from McAleer in a
couple of days, and believe We will get
together"
Continuing. the pitcher said: We had
a conference a short time ago. and Nc
A!eer told me that if / did not sign by
n certain time he would send me home
Thursday he asked me what 1 intended
to DO, and / told him that / had not
changed my mind, and that 1 was ready
to start home
johnson is looking fine. and is in splen-
cid shape to enter the game this season.
His parents live on a farm near here.
and if he and his manager do not come
together his father will get the services
of good, strong farmland. But this is
not likely to happen. johnson expects
to receive orders within a day or two
to join the Washington club, and he is
ready to 60
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
YANKEES HAVE REST.
knight May Not Play in Opening
Game of Season,

Wilkesbarre, April 9.-Hal Chase and
his Yankees rested in idleness to-day.
their game with the local team being
prevented by a sudden break of win
try weather. Chase tried to cancel to-
morrow's contest in Scranton to enable
the Yankees to practice two days at
home before the opening, but Monte
Cross refused to call the contest off de-
spite the probability that the weather
will not permit the game.
Several shake-ups in the Yankee line
up will probably be made for the open
ing. KNIGHTS arm rs in such shape that
il will have to be made over again. 1t
looks like Elliot will open the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
GOES TO JOHNSTOWN.
Len Stanley Reports to 'Tri-State
League Club.

Len Stanley, who has been twiriing
with some of the best minor league ball
clubs in the country during the past five
years, left Washington last night for
Johnstown, Pa, where he has been or
dered to join that club for early spring
practice.
Johnstown is a member of the Tri-
State League. and Stanley pitched for
them last season. establishing a fine
record. He is a southpaw with puzzling
curves and good control.
During the past winter Stanley has
been keeping in good shape, and believes
that he will enjoy the best season of his
career. He is a brother of Joe Stanley,
of the old Chicago and present member of
the Louisville Club of the American AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
SOUTHLANDS TAKE GAME.
Defeat White Haven Club in Fast
Contest. 4 to O..

The Southland team Of the Olympia
League took its second game of the sea-
son from the White Haven team of the
same league yesterday. to 0.
The feature of the game was the field
ing of the Southland boys.
Next Sunday the Southlands meet the
strong St Stephens nine on the latter's
grounds, Twenty-third and S streets
northwest. Teams desiring games with
the Southlands should address J. Fla
herty, ILL Four-and-a-haH street south
ves.,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
RAIN FOR OPENING GAME

According to the weather fore
caster. Washington baseball fans
arc scheduled for sloppy weather
on the opening of the American
League season here Wednesday.
The prognosticator states that to-
day and Tuesday will be nice and
balmy, but Wednesday morning
it is bound to cloud up, and that
rain will begin to fall about the
time the Jump shouts Play BALI
viii somebody please take the
weather man out and shoot him
at sunrise?
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
Cardinal Juniors Win.

The Cardinal Athletic Club Juniors, of
Alexandria, yesterday afternoon defeat
ed the Dixie Athletic Club. on the
grounds at Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast, by score Of IS to 1. .
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
Rcd Snz Yicforioua.

Kansas City. April 9.-The Boston Red
Sox won from Kansas City this after
noon, to 3. Boston tied the score
with two runs in the seventh and
grouped three singles for the winning
run in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
Weight After
when 5 weeks

At 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning the
sale of box seats for the opening game
of the American League season here.
between the Nationals and the Boston
Red Sox, will take place. These tickets
can be obtained at Spalding's and
Whites sporting goods stores. in Four
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
Emeralds Challenge.

The Emerald Athletic Club would like
to hear from all fast fifteen-year-old
teams in or around the District Address
F. ]. voith. manager, 80 K street south
v0st
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
Nationals to Practice on Georgetown Field.

going husnE completion
ut
and bout
will on
made {
"
enouChr Dom
Is Of
andth there Is pie O.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
Orioles Lose to Doves.

Baltimore. Md, April 9.-The Boston
Nationals defeated the local team to- ny
in a cne-sided combat, 10 to l. Tyler
pitched for the Doves and held the ORR
eieS 1t his MercL
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
Mcvey beats Cannon.

Philadelphia, April 9.-Mickey Cannon.
of Philadelphia lost to Pete McVey, the
Seattle lightweight. in a six-round bout
at the National Athletic Club on Satur-
day night.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
DISTRICT LEAGUE
JOINS COMMISSION
Will Make Application to
Ruling Amateur Body.
CONGRESSIONALS IN CIRCUIT

Admitted at Yesterday's Meeting.
Al Handiboe to Play with Mu-
nicipaI Building Nine-CapitaI City
League Meets-PreSident Bond Calls
RaiIroaders Together.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
JOHNSON HOPEFUL
OF HEARING FROM
MANAGER MAILER
Expects to Be in Kansas Only
a Few Days.
IS IN THE BEST OF CONDITION

Arrives In Goreyvi1le and Goes to
Farm-FeeIs that His Reputation
in Box Is Worth $500 to the
Acknowledgements to Join Team.
Not Worrying Over Outcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
No Practice mt Lakewood.

Lakewood, n. J., April 9.-The cham
pion Meadowbrooks were unable to prac-
tice polo to-day owing to the condition
of the Georgian court grounds after the
snow storm. Harry Payne Whitney and
the two waterburys refused to risk their
ponies on the slippery footing, and re-
turned to New York at noon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
GIANTS NEVER IN TROUBLE.
Trim Jersey City in Slow Game by
the Score. of to =

Jersey City, n. J., April 9.-In a game
that was much like the weather-cold
and spiriuess-the Giants beat the local
Eastern League team to-day, to B. The
Giants clinched the decision at the start
during the tenure on the mound of Kess-
Ter, who disgorged nine hits for six
runs in four innings. Justus held the
Giants scoreless the rest of the way
Crandall and Rudolph, McGraw's box Sc
lections, were never in trouble. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10

other Sport. on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10

Eaters, and he is in grand shape righc
now. Dixie Walker will be held in re-
serve, as he. too, has had fair success
against the Red SoX in past games.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-sdlins: fou-year-olds and
The Washington herald., 1911-04-10

A ball team has been organized at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church and
will apply for the franchise In the Sum-
day School League that was formerly
held by the Peck nine
At the meeting yesterday in the Sunday
school, Rexford L. Holmes was elected
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-13
CLASS MATTER


caEaa1a Ell senior Meyer Sc Glnitst ha-
blar de 10 que 81 ha trabajado para res
tuarar ell imperio bonapartista y a de-
cir pestes de la Rep1bEica. Y nos exph-
canos perfectamente que las conspila-
cienes bonapartistas no trirtnfaran.
Pero, 10 repito, al ptlbllco le gusta esr
ia aowisima literature y devora CON NAL
sana curiosidad los libros de Memorials,
dOnde Sc habla de las proezas y debili-
dades de los grandes hombres desapa-
recid0s.
En-, esta regla general solo hay una
exception. . Ell publico frances no to-
lera que sc toque a Napoleon. >, No. .!
| Napoleon es intangible TOdo 10 que sc
relaciona con la vida privada del EN-
perador, con sus desgra:ias conyugales,
| debe ser Olvidado No hay que hablay
de eliot
Una noche, Rene Faudrois estren6 en-
ell Odeon su epopeyaI Riuolj .. Ell autor
nos ha colocado una escenita de efec-
to, para que vieramos como JOsefina,
mientras su marido preparaba la victo-
ria. lie engafaba con I'M galIardo captain
de la Garaa,dia Ell p1blico no quiso to-
lerarlo esa noche, hoy la Prensa pari-
sina yiene echando chispas contra el
aaltOr.
TOdO el mundo cOnOce las desventuras
lmatrimoniales del Emperador. .. Pero
auu1 uuisieran que Sc gllardase ell mas
mapenetrable secret0 acerca de estas CO.
cas- ~ que nadie hablase de elias. POr
| ESQ Ell ptlblico di0 esa nOche I'm DISCUS
to al senior Faudrois, por haberse este
atrevido 4 sacar al escenario del Ode0n
Napoleon, a su sonora y al amante que
Josefina Sc habfa buscado para no abu-
rrirse tanto durante la batalla.
81 Sc tratase de Otlo cualqulera, este
hubiera sido I'm exTto; pero... itratan-
dose de Napoleon. J.
| 7 es que no 10 pueden remedlar. ..
Los frarlceses acatan La Rep1blica; pero
ell que mas y ell que menos suspira por
lun Napoleon. >. 5Que fue ell b0utdngas-
nao9 La esperanza vaga Ell Ell nacinien-
to de lln Mesias napole6nico.
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