davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
BROOKLYN Takes Ouener.
Boston Rallies With Stick.

CINCINNATI. June 2.-Boston had
batting rally in the ninth inning today
them four runs and the game Score;
r. II. Z
Boston IL O
Cincinnati 9
Batteries-Mattern. Pfetfer and Rar-
den; Gaspar, McQuilan and Clark. Um-
pires-Rigler and Zimmerman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
LOS ANGELES. June Score:
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-score:
Flynu Waits for Morris Go.

KANSAS CITY. Juno 2.-Jim Flynn
tonight said he positively would fight no
one before the battle with Carl Morris
at Tulsa. Okla, July T. II had been re-
ported that Flynn had agreed 10 box
Sam McVey in Paris June a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

1000 sovereigns for 2-year old hllies dis
lance five furlongs, run here today, was
won by Melody. owned by Charles Car
roll of New York and Paris Chairman n
was second and the Adula filiy third
Eleven horses started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
ORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
SATURDAY, JUNE 3.

A handicap based on past perform
aDces, time, weight and track conditions.
Five points to a pound. twenty points
to a length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
WINS FIRST HELENA GAME.
Boise outpays Senators All the Way;
Score Is to 2

HELENA, Mont. June Boise out
played Helena at every stage OF the game
today and the visitors took their first
game on the Helena grounds. to ..
The Irrlgators punched hits on Bryan
in the first inning and in the ninth. with
two out and one on base Brooks hit the
ball over the fence.
Taliaferro was effective but wild. and
after he had issued one pass In the
eighth heackey put in Maloney.
The game was replete with sensational
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Pari Mutuel Betting is STA, 300, ,9e7.
PARIS. June 2-The Paris rnutuel bet
tings for 1910 reached total Of az
sOo99l, from which $1,000. 900 was de-
quoted Tor charitable purposes. according
10 a report just issued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

OREGON SHORT LINE
TICKET OFFICE
Has moved from 156 Main street ia
Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Zahra l-S place.
Winner b. IN. by
Won easily. Sec
Winner entered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

AT post 2 minutes.
ou. show. Louise SO
Mazagan-My Beauty.
ond same. Third drivi
for 5000. No bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

II at 5;4s. Time-:2s .4s. lis Is.
ace, 20 show. Electrowan 2-5 show.
aimed by c.. II. Kecne. Start good.
high price-lahra .. Louise B 6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Continued on Following Page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Topic for Sunday, June 4 :
Lessons from Great Lives Sam
uel. ] Sam. - 1-6; 1895. Conse-
Grafton meeting
Leader, Worth Flynt
A mothers influence | Sam t.
1925, Mr. Leland Baker
Youthful piety Sam Bib. Mr.
Landon Baker.
A preacher / Sam lie. Mr.
Marvin White
She self-effacing servant. ! Sam.
S:22: 12:19-25 Mr. Richard Trib-
BILE
Piano Solo, Miss Pattie Caldwell
Special readino, Miss Bertha Trib-
BILE
Reprover of king / Sam 1910
%, Miss Ruth Musgraves
Willing to withdraw. ] Sam. la
1896 Mr. Hilton Tribble.
talk on the lesson and an en-
deavor work by w. G Leach
Mention other lesson from
Samuel's life" Harry Bradford.
What helps you most in Samuel's
life?" Mr. Percy Tribble.
What is the difference between
Samuel and Ellis SOM" Mr.. Brad
ford
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Last Friday ahiie on wagon
that was ca deliver SOME hoxcs Of
freight 90 hls home lun Hs thrf
were passing through the gate. VI
e. Nowcll vas thrown Srom thc aaE
on and received internal injuries
from which he died saturday night
Mr. Noycll vas nearly sd years of
age was an eN-Confederate soldier
aud a deYout member of the Chris
tian church Ferris Wheel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
OF THE CLUBS.
Trinity Alumni Game Monday.

Monday is the set time for the
Trinity University nine to clash with
the All Stars of the former Trinity
University players. Judging from
the present prospects the zane will
be a good one Sealy will probably
pitch the game for Trinity and little
Wee wilkins" will be behind the
bat to act as back stop. Otherwise
the Trinity team will be as it played
on the road during the season
Among the former stars will be
seen practically all the former stars
of Trinity's diamond Manager Low
says a Buffalo who is now kicking
up so much dust in the Texas Lea
que race as to blind the eyes of his
opponents has promised to be on the
firing line for the alumni All Wax
ahachians have seen this gentleman
in action many times and he needs
no introduction and Hunter Hill
promises to give the Waxahachie
fans another chance to see him 90
college flinging.
Billy Steele, another one of Trini-
W s DASeDdll anu lOOlDdll WIZ
probably do the catching for the
used TO be - When 1t is remember
ed how he used to slide half way
from first to second. thus proving
such terror to the best of catchers
and that ii was about as easy to
throw a ball through brick wall
as to throw it past him words VIII
not suffice.
Another man who was quite
prominent as an athlete and now
proving eshining light in the
Texas Oklahoma league and who
bears the name of McCullum has
promised to be in the line up.
Others such as Word, Orr, Rock
EFT and Burleson will be in action.
In fact there will be so many stars
that the team out classes almost
every team in Texas and for that
reason has decided to dishand imme-
diately after Mondays game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

turesque figure in the present gath
ering of oversee statesmen. Mr.
Fisher was one of several sons of
poor Scottish miner, every one of
whom has made his mark, The
youngest of the family Mr.. Fisher,
started as did the others, as pit
boy in a coal mine at Kilmarnock,
when ten years of age. At 30 he
was labor leader and at 23 he
was "blacklisted" for his activities
as an organizer. This drove him In
the early eighties to Australia where
he went to work in the gold fields.
Less than ten years later, in 1898,
he was elected to the Queensland
legislature, and In 1901 took his
seat in the first Federal parliament;
became a cabinet minister In 1904
and in 1908 became the first labor
prime minister of any British par
lament His party was defeated
the next year but was returned to
power in 1910.
The First Labor Premier" has
achieved distinct popularity with all
parties in England He announced
upon his arrival that he had no in
tention Of interfering in home pol
ities and in his first public speech
he made it clear that, while he was
one with the British labor leaders
in the matter of social reform. he
differed very materially from them
on the question of Imperial Defense,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

efaate8 W8 tas4e wataH sHt he
musit anplls s lha siH lh.ar cH
EhufsNas ettHiHe 8HHr t 3hffe
splendid pfuFfam aas aaeea
rhr 0upis pefafmea the'f fauH iH
. utoN creaisbia msanf shovlna
esreful training ana Hpiaudi9 iela
nical auri Al Use conclusion nf thf
prnefnW fht medals Rrn awarded
bt Mr q q i#tllond vha aiso rfr
scented Mrs Watson sim b henuN
fai gold bracelet gisrn bF iha Dinas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

The annual baccalaureate eef-
mon so the graduating class Of Trim
Jay : University VIII be delivered AZ
the Central Presbyterian church 10
morrow morning at IA o'clock This
order of services will q as follows
Voluntary Miss Anderson
DOXolosy, Congregation
Insocaiion, Rev G Il Hogan
Hymn
Scripture reading, Rev G u Ho-
gan.
Prayer. Rev John +. Fender.
Anthem, Choir.
Announcements
Anthem. Choir
Sermon, Rev Is. I. Fullerton
Hymn
Benediction.
Postlude, Miss Anderson.
The address TO the undergradu
ates viii be delivered In the univer
| sity auditorium Sunday night al
1915 by Rev J. +. Fender.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Use Foieys Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results la an cases
OF Kidney and Bladder troubles,
and for painful and annoying irreg-
ularities Fearis Drug store d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
STANDING or THE CLUES.

American League Results.
Yesterday
Washington 4, Detroit z.
Chicago I3. Boston s
New York 9, St Louis g.
Philadelphia 8, Cleveland / (cali-
ed in SEVENTH
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

National League Results.
Yesterday
Pittsburg z Philadelphia
New York z, Chicago 6
Brooklyn 3, st. Louis ]
Boston s, Cincinnati
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at pittsburg
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn al St Louis
Boston at Cincinnati,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

II YOU have house FOR rent don't
waste your time going about trying
to find some one TO occupy ~ inc
cheapest and quickest way TO Yet the
people know IL Us to place fo'
Rent" ad in the want column OF tins
| Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Topic suine Vices nf the Mind
Pride Leader Lena Nall
Scripture reading Z Cor ls lela
rrue pride Eddie Roberts
What is prids9 Made ilrasheg
wAat God thinks about pride A.
elr Ward
special music
The danger ot pride iaillau ko-
ger
Tho remedy for pride Oec KEEL
los
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

#sskMs.s u lHittnta issaesis tgssatts
AsassHFdHE
Agameft Aiims
nuRui ia. 8amtoh
Wichita Fails Gainesville 3
ttehNHHt 9 uauhab forfeited
WHERE THNY PLAY TODAY
Aiinh a. Afamufe
InWtnn ~ laufant
Wlehlta Fails 81 Gainesville
nanham az t'iebaTue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

J T. Sims merchant at Crisp
IFS having nice two-story brick
business house built on the site OF
the one burned several months ago
10 viii be equipped with nice furni-
ture and fixtures, including post
office furniture, viii have fire
and burglar-proof vault, metal cell
ings and concrete floor and viii cost
upward OF $4,000.
/ The odd Fellows lodge al Gre
VIII occupy part OF the upper ssof'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

The Daily Light want column is
the medium between the buyer and
seller. Get out of the old rut---a few
dimes spent in advertising through
the want column will bring YOU the
desired results IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Speciality uls Haes of Women Rus
children
affre hoa5s to l2 am. g tohp IA
Phone 2ff 800 oldham ave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

The price rs smail anc results ar
sure. Reference Is made TO the Dali
Light want column.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Estimates mode and plans drawn on
short notice Southwestern phone
gfA- residence Glt vs. Marvin ave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Result producers--little want ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
AMATEUR ATHLETES
Lists for Madison Square
Championships Rapidly Filling.
MANY TEAMS FROM WEST
Canada to Be Represented-Many
Stars Among Contenders-New
Workers in Training.

NEW YORK. December 4.-More than
900 entries have been received for the
indoor national championships, which will
be held in Madison Square Garden De-
cember q and 2S. Among those who are
entered are many worlds champions. OF
these a score are from out-of-town clubs.
Chicago will be represented by full
team, including three champions. They
are Frank Irons, the lad who won world
honors in the running broad jump At the
London Olympic games: E. F. Lindberg.
Sidney Hatch. the champion marathon
runner of the Illinois Athletic Club.
From Boston another batch of cham
pions will come. The Boston Athletic As
sociation will send on full team, as will
several other clubs in that city. Among
the prominent men who will represent
the Hub in the different competitions are
Coe, Prout, Merrihew. Marceau and
Holden.
Canada alsos will send down several
teams, as will California From the Do
minion Lukeman, Happenny. Knox and
Broadbelt will come prepared to battle for
titles.
The Olympic Athletic Club Of San Fran
cisco. and the multnomah Athletic Club
Will probably send on full teams from the
coast
Among the Westerners will be Ralph
Rose. the worlds greatest shot puttor
Phfladelphia will have representative in
nearly every event.
Besides the club men scores OF COLLEGE
athletes will be represented In the differ
emit events. Trainers Of the big colleges
and universities have offered to send on
their best men. Among the institutions
that will be represented are Yale, Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

Grover Cleveland Alexander Of the
Phillies was the iron man" among the
| pitchers of the National League during
| the 1911 season. The official twirling av-
erages' announced recently by Secretary
Heydler give Alexander credit of having
| completed thirty-one games, two more
than "Christy" Mathewson, his nearest
! rival
Alexander won twenty-eight and lost
thirteen. Probably never before has a
young pitcher broken into the National
League with as good d record of con-
sistent twirling. Alexander was called
upon to work harder than any other
player whose ability to outguess oppos-
ing batsmen gives him place. He Of
ficiated in total of 1857 innings and fin
ished his initial year in the fast set with
an average of 1888. being fourth In the
list of winning boxmen.
"Rube'' Marquard, the New York south
paw, whose curves failed to have terrors
for the Athletic batsmen in the world
series, proved the winning pitcher OF the
Lynch organization. Marquard partici-
pated in forty-five games. won twenty
four and lost seven, giving him the high
average of TIA. Second in the list is
Crandall of New York, who won fifteen
$50. king Cole of Chicago is the only
other twirIer who had better mark In
his percentage column than Alexander
the Great" Cole Won eighteen and lost
seven games, giving him an average OF
40.
Marquard was king of strike-out twirl-
ers. with a total of 237 Alexander was
second. with total of 227 strike-outs.
Competition for leading fielding honors
among first basemen was keen. .Konetchy
of St Louis winning out by the narrow
! margin of one point, with an average OF
.991. He was hard pressed by Hobl1tzeli
of Cincinnati and Chance Of Chicago. VINO
each had mark of $50. Chance, how
| ever. participated in only twenty-nine
games. Luderus Of the Phillies was
fourth in the list of those who took part
in more than half the number OF games
played.
Hummel of Brooklyn proved the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
GRIFFITH WILL KEEP TOM
HUGHES ON PITCHING STAFF
Has No Intention Of Letting Veteran Pitcher
Out-McAleer Wanted Him
for Boston.

pitchers on the local team who will, In
all proba bility, be sent to Hot Springs,
Ark. early in the spring to get in con-
dition.
Hal Chase has lost nothing in prestige
by acknowledging defeat in his tussle
with his problem. Chase lacked the
fighting quality to make himself win
ming leader He was too familiar with
the players and courted friendship at his
own expense AS an illustration of this.
Chases little tilt with Ping Bodie, the
rough and ready outfielder Of the White
Sox, in a game at Comiskey Park is a
case in point.
The White Sox were beating the New
York Highlanders and the game was
marked by a number of close decisions.
Bodie singled and halted at first base. :.
We're sure saving some bad luck.
said Chase to Bodie.
Bad luck. nothing replied the fence
buster We're outplaying you two to
one, but you are getting all the close de-
cisions The umpires are simply rotten.
That was too much for the player man
ager and he let 1T go at that. Bodie was
safe at second on close decision. but
Chase failed to kick-he is not of the
kicking" kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

LOCAL COLLEGES OPEN BASKET
BALL SEASON THIS WEEK
Georgetown and Galaudet Play Opening
Dates Wednesday and Saturday
Gossip Of Things Athletic.

of foot ball team and resign. that
another man, who is actually playing,
may have the place.
1t is almost a surety that King will be
elected to captain the Central High
eleven next year. King this year has
proved consistent and brilliant player
and deserves every consideration that
his teammates may give him. 1t was
undoubtedly his individual work which
gave his school the victory over Western
in the first game of the season and which
thus probably gave it the championship.
The lineup Of the Georgetown basket
ball team as it will start its season We'd
nesday night is as yet problematic. There
are ten good men out for the places and
it is questionable as to which will get
the jobs. 1t is probable that little pref
erence will be shown and every one will
likely be given a chance to show his
worth. Mccarthy and Schlosser are hav-
ing a close fight for the center position
and both are such good men that it might
be hard to make a choice between the
two. SchloSser seems to use a little bet
ter headwork, but Mccarthy has q little
more Of the argument in -regard to
the individual ability. No matter who
wins out in the fight for center. the other
will probably be used in one of the for
ward positions, as both are accurate
goal tossers.
If Joe Engle goes to Georgetown it is
certain the Hilltoppers' chances for a
successful base ball team next spring will
be considerably boosted. The Blue and
Gray needs another good pitcher. one on
whom 1t can rely two days out of four If
necessary. and Engle just about fills that
requirement. He has speed, a good curve
and is steady in the box. He would win
many games for Georgetown. While he
does not do the work in foot ball that he
does in base ball, 1t is probable that with
the coaching he would get on the HILL
top and the experience he would have
he would probably make q good man
back Of the line in another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
BY J. ED GRILLO.

1t was hardly to be expected that the
National League could go through year
without having some sort of a split-up,
SO that, while everything looks serene
on the surface, it is limited that there
will be fight made on Tom Lynch at
the coming meeting of the old league.
Lynch will probably be elected, but
hardly without the usual annual row.
It seems impossible for the old league to
go along on smooth lines. Its members
insist on placing themselves in a ridicu-
lous light at least once year, and this
one is not to be an exception.
There is no doubt that Lynch has
proven the most capable man the league
has had at it's head in several years, but
those clubs which failed to win the pen
nant, for which Lynch is blamed.
The position Lynch should take at the
meeting should be that he insist on be-
ing elected for a term of years or refuse
the position This thing of being forced
to run every year is great handicap to
an executive, and Lynch Is in position
where he can afford to demand <erms.
Incidentally he would prove himself
man of backbone by taking such stand.
According to some authorities Hugh
Jennings is to be the highest salaried
manager in the country next season. Jen-
nings has just reached that stage Of his
career where he stands chance to make
some real money. During his ball play
ing days he did not enjoy big salary, for
in those days 50. 400 was about the limit
Nor was he well paid when he first took
| charge of the Detroit team. but of late
| he has not onl received a big salary but
a percentage of the profits. 1t is esu-
| mated that Jennings will draw down
something like $4,000 next season.
Connie Mack Of the Athletics is said &c
be the highest salarfed manager in the
game. He has long term contract with
| the Athletic club and also owns block
Of stock. For his services this year Mack
| is said TO have carried Off $4,000 at least
Mack and Jennings In this respect are fal
| in advance Of other American League
managers. Harry Davis Of the Cleve
lands Is said to have signed q three-yeal
/ contract at $4,000 a year. while Jake
Stahl of the Red Sox and Jimmy Callahan
of the White Sox will receive less thar
that amount.
John McGraw of the Giants is believed
| to excel the other National League mana
gers In receipt of salary. 1t is said tina
he draws more than $15, 900 annually from
the New York club. Frank Chance of tn,
Cubs is q twelve-thousand-do dollar mana
ger. and Bresnahan Of the st. Loui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
DERrINENT @hnENT
II Happenings

Cardinals has a similar contract. Fred
Clarke of the Pirates is believed to be
drawing about $4,000 each year.
There seems to be no end to Abe Attell.
Though the featherweight champion Is
over twenty-nine years old, he Is re-
ported to be in better form now than
he has ever been bofere, and he seems
determined to have few idle weeks this
winter, meeting all corners In and out
of his class. Attell Is man OF wealth
and he has made his money out OF the
fight game. A year ago, when he injured
himself In a fight in Cleveland. 1t was
supposed that his career would come to
an and. but he has entirely recovered
from this injury, and. as said before, Is
better than ever now.
On his showing with the Nationals last
fall there Is no reason for expecting
much from Tom Long. the young outfieid-
er secured from Gadsden. Ala The
youngster was fast, but seemed to have
a weak arm, and while his position at the
plate was impressive he did not hit the
big league pitchers with any degree OF
regularity But for all that Long may
prove a surprise. 1t is said that he was
suffering from malaria during his entire
stay here and was not in condition to do
himself justice. He may be a much
changed man when he reports IN tne
spring If his health is good: so that he
will be able to give a good account Of
himself in the practice period
It is Manager Griff1th's intention ia
have the Nationals play every day from
March 90 until the season opens. He Is
arranging exhibition games both for the
local grounds and in neighboring cities. II
is his theory that nothing helps to round
team into form like actual contests
and he figures that by playing National
League teams his players will put forth
their best efforts for there is always q
lot of rivalry between the players of the
two leagues AS a rule the weather In
this section is favorable for base bal
early in the spring, and Griffith hopes to
get in a majority Of these games.
If there is some good material among
the batch of youngsters that Griffith vii
try out in the spring, the Nationals may
prove the surprise Of the base ball world
next season.
1t will not take whole lot to make the
local team a winer. The nucleus for q
team, which stands a chance to finish II
the first division is here, and II the holes
are capably filled by youngsters it would
make q great difference in the teams
showing. That GrifYith will have faster
team than has been here In years stands
to reason. for by cutting out Elberfeld
Conroy and Lelivelt he has eliminated
three Of the slowest men on his list ANY
| Of the youngsters are sure to show more
speed than did any Of this trio.