davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-09

A waterless lock for canoes be-
tween two Boston lakes Of different
ieveis consists Of concrete inciines.
with . runway equipped with rollers
10 the center and footways on either
side.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-09

Several important inventions and
discoveries In the field OF wireless
teleGraphy have been made by Har-
ward University students. who have
maintained ave stations for more
than . year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-09

A o per cent solution Of ammonia
will remove lemon or orange Juice
stains from clothing and the color. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-09
If ATKINSON HAS IT. IT'S IN STYLE

impaired, generally mny be restored
BY spOnging with chlorofOrm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-09
WHEN BUYING A WATCH

Get a good one or don't buy at all.
You needn't pay . great big price for
a handsome case unless you want to,
but you want a good movement In any
event. At this jewelry shop you can
get a watch you can ewear by and not
Mt. We guarantee II. NO matter what
you pay for IL. Isn't Il time you
bought q watch? .
WINTERS yEwELRY STORE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
GIANTS YANNIGANS
WIN thinning GAME
Larry Doyle's Team Takes
Fast Contest from Dallas.

Dallas, Tex. March 5.-The division of
the Giants captained by Larry Doyle
won an eleven-inning game from Dallas
to-day by a score OF to 3. New York
failed to connect with the ball success
fully, getting but five hits, and the win
ming run was forced in by a base on
balls, or the game would probably have
resulted in tie. Wild throws by Fletch-
er and Doyle helped Dallas to all their
runs.
Devore singled in the first. stole sec
ond, and went home on Williams over
throw. Another Dallas error PERMITTED
a score in the third, Fletcher singing and
scoring two men when the side should
have been retired. The Giants failed to
get a hit off SAKE in the next three in
nings, and failed to circle the bases I'M
til the eleventh. In this inning. with
one out, Pittman muffed F1etcher's long
fly, and Hartley drew a pass. Lush cor
rallied a fast one off the pitchers shine,
which filled the bases Wilson walked,
forcing in Fletcher. Shonts hit into a
double play, ending the inning.
Dallas Tailed two runs in the third.
Williams singled and Hirsch sacrificed.
Fletcher heaved a bunt over Wilson's
head, Williams scoring and Hirsch reach
ing third. Madden singled, scoring Hirsch.
The New York twirlers have shown ex-
ceIIent control in the games. Not a man
was allowed to walk in twenty innings
yesterday, and to-day was remarkable
considering the early season. Poor field
ing and hitting alone are responsible for
the defeat yesterday and the extra in
ming to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
NATIONALS SQUAD
AT TRAINING CAMP
Ball TOSserS Arrive at At
lanta Safe and Sound.
SWAIN rs ALREADY THERE
Tribe Finds Everything
Arranged for Them-Splendid Field
Mica Formation, which Makes Ball
SHppery-Wi1 Use Rosin.
pedal to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Heald
Atlanta, Ga. March 5-Safe in Atlanta
and partly recuperated from their Cruel
ing trip, the Washington players begin
training operations Monday morning.
The gong will tap at 1870, and every
player has received his instructions,
Work until you are tired; then quit
There will be no afternoon practice. The
trip to Dixie's Gate City was one long
succession of bumps and yawns The
monotOny was not even gently cracked.
Nothing happened. The team arrived in
fair time and broke at once for the Kim
hall House, its home for the next long
month. The day was spent as ball play
ers usually spend a day in a new town.
\ few went TO the ball park, a few took
in the sights. some of course slept The
rest gathered in the hotel rotunda,
where Street talked. stopping now and
again to cough.
Monday morning Manager McAleer will
press the button and the training wheels
will begin to revolve. BY tomorrow
night there will not be comfortable
muscle in camp. The players will go to
the park by street car. There they will
have their own private clubhouse with
lockers, showers, a steam room and the
like. They will be required to have on
their uniforms at 1880, and to start work
then, but they may stop when they
please, provided they show no signs of
Sinking. When they have had enough
they will go to their clubhouse for the
usual rub down. After that and their
dressing is over, they are at liberty for
the day
The weather in Atlanta to-day was
clear and slightly cold. The prospects
are for ideal weather Tomorrow The
players will find the ball park in fine
trim for their reception. There is a grass
infield, unlimited outfield. and a huge
park generally. The ground inside the
park fence is vast beyond almost any
park in America 1t has one drawback
the earth in the park contains a mica
formation that makes the ball slippery.
Manager McAleer has ordered all his
players to provide themselves with small
bags of rosin to rub on their hands. The
team arrived here without receiving re-
endorsements on the way, but found
Swain here. He came straight from Van
couver. Four players are expected to-
night or tomorrow. who are>coming from
their homes. The Hot Springs delegation,
eight strong. is due here Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
Nationals Arrive AtlantaNew Amateur League Organized
NEW AMATEUR BASEBALL
LEAGUE FOR WASHINGTON
Managers of Eight Clubs Organize District League a
Meeting Held in Aloysius Clubs Rooms.

of spirited contests at the riverside
pleasure resort. F.-
The amateur baseball commission has
been rendered a field and there
is strong probability that the
oHer will be accepted, and a number
of regularly scheduled games will be
placed there Inducements have been Of
fered to the commission which will be
of special benefit, not only to the commits
sion direct but to every club AFFILIATED
with it that might consent to have some
of its games played at River View this
coming season.
Nelson George, a graduate of Western
High School last year. and a former
high school athlete of note, has signed
a contract with the Atlanta club inSthe
Southern Association. He attracted con-
siderable attention by his hard hitting
in the high school games, clouting the
leather for over 300 for the series. Later
he played with the Georgetown Olive and
Tennallytown mines. His batting mark
in the Olympia League was .32S for the
year, while at shortStop he played a
brilliant game. Young George will leave
for the South Sunday night and will have
the best wishes of a host Of friends to
guide him on his journey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
'HIGHLANDERS HAVE EASY DAY
New York Team Spends Sunday on
Golf Links.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hot Springs, Va, March 5.-This being
Sunday, baseball was eliminated from
the programme of the Highlanders. Some
played golf. some walked, and some took
it easy and lolled about. 1t was a su-
perb day and would have been great for
baseball practice, but the moral scruples
which shelve baseball on the Sabbath,
but permit golf, kept the players on the
diamond. Few of the men could resist
the fine weather by staying indoors, and
most of them took to the links. With
Highlanders and Athletics both beating
up the pill, there was a trail Of baseball
sweaters over the course the whole way
Jack Knight, who is making rapid
strides aa golfer. did eighteen holes in
10s, which is pretty good hitting for a
man who has been at the game less than
a week. Even Chase succumbed to golf
this morning. Chase, by the way, when
asked how he liked IL here as far as he
had gope-that is, for baseball training
replied that he thought the two weeks
stay here would prove wise move.
There is one thing / have noticed es-
pecially,'' he said, "and that Is there is
less complaint from the players about
soreness than any place in which I've
ever trained"
Baseball practice will be resumed to-
morrow IL weather permits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
CHICAGO CUBLETs DEFEATED.
New Orleans PeIicans Capture First
Game, 3 to z,


New Orleans, La. March 5.-Chance's
new litter of Cublets got clawed in the
first engagement or the spring to-day,
falling before a patched-up New Orleans
team by a to 2 score. Although de-
feated mainly through the wildness Of
Hank Weaver and Kirwin, the Cublets
in their first essay to play the national
game together showed a lot of promise,
pulled off some real baseball, and for
seven innings threatened at any moment
to turn the tables upon the older and
better conditioned PeliCans. Even to the
eighth it looked as if they would pull
through and get the verdict. but in the
seventh and eighth, just as victory was
getting ready to perch upon their pen
nant, they fell down. Ten men stranded
around the bases in clusters tells the tale
of the defeat and the fact that Joe
Jackson. of the Cleveland team, slammed
out three hits in the tight places eX-
plains how the Pelicans won.
Tony worked three innings, pitching
easily but with terrific speed, and did
not permit . hit.
The score:
New orleans........... o2looos oo5 s 0
Chicago. l o o % }
Batterie-Pase, LAngfod, KlaEetter. Mitchell.
and Kitchen: Weaver. ToDey, FUen, kirWin, Need
ham, and AngGmeier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
CHICAGO BOWLERS LEAD.
Senomes High in Singles, with 647
Pins.

ScnOu1eS h1Sn IN Singles Win O4e
Pins.
Special to The Washington Herald
Buffalo. n. Y. March 5.-High scores
were the rule at the national bowling
tournament to-day, Chicago BOWERS TAX
ing first place in the singles and doubles.
Senomes rolled 647 as his total in the
singles, beating the high team in this
event by four pins. and the games OF yeR-
terday in which Zieterman and Polachek
rolled LIZ total in the doubles gives
Chicago the lead in both these events
J. Graf, of Chicago. rolled 6H in the
singles. Many Canadians attended to-day,
staying over from yesterday, when a
large delegation from Toronto came to
attend on Canadian day. They induced
their champion, Joe West, to roll Maj.
Tyser, of Rochester, a series of match
games. the best six out Of eleven TO win
The Canadian won six out of nine, there
by winning the S10O purse.
This evening is called Detroit night,
many teams from Detroit rolling in the
five-man event. Many Detroit folks are
here to cheer their clubs Bonds, OF
Cleveland. leads in the five-man event
with 1853, the worlds record Zieterman
and Polachek lead in the doubles with
.21e? l. Senomes, Of Chicago, is high IN
the singles, 6f, and larger scores are
looked for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
Cleveland Team Rests.

Alexandria, La, March 5.-This was a
day of rest for the Cleveland players
here. MCGUIRE, Gilkes, and Falkenberg
went fishing. but most OF the players con-
tented themselves with an automobile
ride through the country. Lajoie took
jaunt out to his farm.
Walter Doane is nursing a severe cold
which he contracted at Philadelphia. The
programme as outlined at present calls
for practice games between the Regulars
and Yannigans early this week
Jack Graney reported to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
KNICKERBocKERs ORGANIZE.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club. of
Georgetown, has reorganized for the COM
ing season. and would like to play any
sixteen-year-old team in the District.
The Knickerbockers intend TO enter the
Olympic League.
They will line up as follows: Mans,
catcher; Red" CAN'T. Brewer, Chapel,
and Howard. pitchers; Gormley, first
base; Capt Murtaugh, second base: Con-
lin, shortstop; Brewer. Howard, and
CAN'T, third base; Blundon, left field:
Manager Poore. center field: jackson. Cal
lalIan, and King, right field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
TIGERS GETTING INTO SHAPE.
Jennings Has Three Teams Working
and Plays Himself.

Monroe. La. March 5.-Jennings pitted
his second team against his third ag-
gregation in the 'irst formal game of the
season here to-day. The thirds won by
a score of to ). largely through the su-
perior pitching of Peasley. who twirIed
the last three innings. The third team
broke a tie in the seventh inning. Kirk
hitting one of Works best deliveries to
the race track in the center field, with
Drake on base in front of him.
Jennings played second base for the
second team, and distinguished himself
with two errors and no hits Lathers
was the fielding star of the game
Jennings sent Infielder Miller home to-
day.
Jennings gives out that the only posi-
BILE cure for this boys bad knee is a
plaster cast. To-day's score:
R.H.E
Seconds .......... g 2 o o-5 S
Thirds. ....-.--...... 2 % 2 o % 10 2
Battrries-LipeIy, Works. Stroud. and Beckendof
COyingtOn, Smith, Peasley. and Casey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Calsse. LIE tacs1.
eycn wou CCSh-on-DelTery. IL Glass. even. 80
ond; Closer lis u. Howard, third Tnna.
o:I7 2-5 Yankee and Efolga also ran.
SECOND RACE-FfTe and onchaH furiongA On
entail Pearl I5 q. Allen. TO l. won: BaleIlA, IL
Taplinl. to I. second; Lees Friar. III Ct
Ricel, ) TO l. third. Time DC "a Aragpn. Mr..
Dock Pleasant. Elisha and Jim McAdoo also ran-
THIRD RACE-Six furlOnss-Tnncas LOS (kn-
nedy) . to ). won Chspultcpec 100 tGlazl. to !.
second; Napa Nick 10 TarIinl, to l. third. Time,
IL. Wcsr Point also
FOURTH RACE-Juarez Oaks value. LOO; one
mile Round the~world. IL Higgins. to ? Won:
Marjorie A.. IL Tapinl to l. second; Bette sue.
liz IT. Ricel. 10 to l. third. Tine, l.S IS Rus
and Jest also ran, .. .
FIFTH RACE-SiI furiongs. Lady Tendi -
u. Moorel 6 to J. won; Hidden Hand LOB Taplin).
TO l. second: Ellerd Ill tMolcswurthl. Is To !.
third. Time. l:l3 IS Rio Pecus. Emma G.. Littls
Marchmont. Gramercy and Pedro $50
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile and one-quarter. Mis-
Caithpcss lee utooncyl, to l. won Barney Old
field los IT. Smith. to 5 second; Buna, lo6 Tap
lin). TO l. third. Time. 29e. Personality, Veme
and Taskmaster also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

Our pitchers are better advanced at this
time CT the year than ever before, and
especially is this true OF Johnson His
game to-day demonstrated that. Had
Milan played back as requested, they
wouldn't have made a hit off him. While
1 will make no prediction as to where
we will finish. you may tell the fans of
Washington that we will give a good
aCcoun: of ourselves, and if we don't win
it won't be because we are not out there
every day. working as hard and trying
as hard as we know how to win
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
SOX BEAT SCRUBS.
Walsh and Hinrich Do the Pitching
for Losers.

Mineral Wells, Tex, March 5.-Lee Tan
nehill's Palo Pinto team of White Sox
to-day turned the tables on the White
Sox seconds, defeating the latter s to 5.
Ed. Walsh and Hinrich worked for the
losers. A gift to Jess Baker in the third
and lucky wallop by Messenger at
wild ball that yielded a homer over the
left field fence was Walsh's only contri
button to the tally department of the
Palo Pintos. Hinrich worked the remain
ing five innings and his slow southpaw
offerings were assaulted for eleven
bingles that aided materially in piling up
six more runs.
III. E
Palo Pintos 9 2o22 01-s Il s
White Sox Secs...... o o 9 o 2 o o Is 10 2
Batteries-BakeT, Rogge and Payne; Walsh, Hin
rich and Block.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

Home rurs-Hummc Crawford. Conroy. Three base
ht-Daubcrt. Two-hase hits-Miller. Dejehanty.
Crawford ~. johnson. First base Brook
yn. ]: All American. 2; Left bases-BroOklyn. :;
All American, 6. Stolen basc-Schaefer. Double
play-DClehanty to LObcrt. Struck out-By Ryan !;
by Walker. ?; by johnson. !. Wild pitch-By Ragon.
Hits-Of Walker. 1 in innings; of johnson. l in
innings; of Otcy 5 in innings; of RYAN. in ;
innings: of Burk. in innings; of Raguu, in 2
inningA Umpare-Mr Bush
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

Two-base hit-Peterson- Sacrifice hitS-H1rsch,
Madden, Glaasou- Stolen bases-DeTore. Lush,
Fletcher. LEFT on Bases-New York, 7; Dallas. s.
Double plays-F1etcher to Wilson; Phillips to Bus
Ter to Tullos C2. Struck out-By Hendncks 2; By
Hirsch. 1; By Saxe. 2: by Shoutzs 4; BY Phillips
Bases balls-oh Hirsch. ?; of SAKE, 2; on Phil
lirs, 4 Hit By pitcher-By Phillips L Attendance,
ZOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

In Harry Allen. Business has corking
good third baseman. and with Capt.
Dodge, Phillips, and good first baseman
VIII make strong infieid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
SENATE TO HAVE
CRACK BALL TEAM
Manager Enright Signs Host
of Local Stars.
LONG SCHEDULE ARRANGED

Senators to Play Strongest Teams In
the District-Laurel CMdD, Crack
Signs with Capitol Nine-Divonal.
of Bates, College, Maine, to Do
the Bulk of the Box work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
E III. E
WHITE sOX TRIM FORT WORTH
Hitting of Callahan and Collins Is
Feature of Contest.

Fort Worth Tex. March 5.-The Chi
cago White Sox defeated the Fort Worth
aggregation of ball players to-day. to 1.
1t was good workout for Duffy's men.
The hitting Of Callahan and Jack Collins
spilled four of the Sox's runs, and the
fifth was due to the first of McIntyre's
three passes and well meant peg that
got away from the alert Mr.. Miller, Fort
Worth's first baseman. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

The Senate baseball team will start It's
first outdoor practice tomorrow, with
the largest number of candidates that ha:
ever been out for the team. Through the
hustling energies of Manager Enrigh'
an elaborate schedule has been arranged
which includes a number of out-of-towr
games.
When Manager Enright started to ar
range his schedule at the beginning OF
this year, lie was under the impression
that there would be no extra session OF
Congress, but though one has now beer
called, it will in no way interfere with
the plans made, and all the games upon
the schedule will be played. The team
this year will be considerably stronger
than last years, and expects TO give
better account of itself than it did last
season.
Although winning five out of eight
games last year, including victories from
the Laurel. Carrot Park, and r. P. An
drews teams. the Senate team this year
anticipates winning three-fourths OF the
eighteen games scheduled.
There is a number of players now with
the team who have made good regulations
for themselves before coming to the Cap
itaI. and much is expected of them when
they don the uniform of the Senate.
Manager Enright is a graduate of the
University of Illinois, and while at col
lege was one of the best football and
baseball players ever turned out at that
institution, but as he grew older MS
weight hindered him. and he was obliged
all n
duced to play several games last year.
but through a weak ankle was not able to
do himself justice. AS several OF his
fellow-employes had been urging him 10
accept the managership, he was induced
to accede, and by unanimous vote was
elected.
Through his knowledge and experience
gained at college he will undoubtedly be
a big help to the team, and the Senate
nine should congratulate itself in obtain
ing such an able leader. Manager En-
right will not play unless it is neces-
sary. and he will guide the team from
the bench.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

Other sports on Page Eight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
Crack Player on Roster.

Among those who VIII play Will Ink
team is Warden, who halls from Chicago
and while there played with some Of the
fastest teams in that city. Last year
he played with the Hamline team Of the
Sunday School League. and was always
looked to for a long hit
Russell is from Lincoln, Nebr., and Is
graduate of the University Of Nebraska
and one of the leading players on the
nine. He played a few games with the
Senate last year. and on several occasions
through his fielding and batting helped
considerable in winning several games.
Burns is well known in Washington as
an amateur and he is counted on witt
the stick to help win many of the games
which are to be played.
Nelson is from Rhode Island. and or
several occasions last year he aided the
Senate team in coming to the front BY
a WELD of the stick. Kelly is graduate
of the University of Montana, and while
there did not play much baseball. but as
he played several games last year WITH
the Senate, much is expected of him this
year. Bond, f. Burk. and II. Burk are
from the amateur lots of Washington,
Bond having played with the Laurel md
team for a number of years.
The Burk DrOlneES nave pay gu On 'he
Twining team for a number of years,
and are we'll known. Craig, catcher, Is
from Oregon, and nothing is known OF
him as a ball player or his past perform
anCes, but from the workouts indoors it
seems as if the Senate has a find. Hinkle
IS we'll known, as he played with the
Senate team last year. and also with the
Twining A. c. Homie pitched several
games last year, but on account of a
sore arm could not do much, but he has
said that he will do as good as he did
when he was at the University of Min
nesota. and all are pulling for this and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06
Count on DivonnI to Pitch.

Divonal, who last year was at Bates
College, Maine, is the one who is count
ed on for a whole lot. He pitched the
game last year that won the champion
ship of the State for Bates against Maine
State, and the Senate is tickled over get
ting him to play. At present he is going
to Georgetown Law School. and from
reports he has a swell chance of pitching
for the Georgetown team. He has been
working out with the team indoors and is
in fine condition. Divonal is a southpaw
and he possesses plenty OF speed and
curves.
The names of the candidates will be
published in full after to-morrow's prac-
tice. and Manager Enright, or Cream
PUT" as he is better known, will have
them out every day from tomorrow on
if the weather permits.
TIE Schedule.
Following is the up-to-date schedule:
March l7-Catholic University Brookland. D. G.
March 25-Rock Hill College Ellicott City Nd
March a-Easten High School, Seventeenth and
+ streets northeast.
April 3-Western High School, White Lot Ellirse
April s-Cental High School, White Lot Ealirsc
April Il-Technical High School, Fourth and Flor
ida avenue northeast.
April l5-R. P. Andrews & Co.. White Lot Ezlipse.
April 21-Eastem High School, White Lot E7lipse.
April 5-Technical High School, Fourth and Flor
ida avenue northeast.
April 2-Laurel. Laurel. Md
May l-American Security and Trust Co. White
Lot Elipse.
May s-wocdland Athletic Dub. White Lot Il
lipse.
May 1SGaIsudet College. Kendall Green.
May D-HyattsTle. Hyattsville Md.
May SLCentral High School, White Lot Ellipse.
May 3-Frunt Royal College. Front Royal. Va.
May 2-Woodland Athletic Club. White Lot e.
lipse
May D-Garrett PARK. Garrett Park, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

other Sports ON Page Eight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-06

The purpose Of the River View Conn
pany TO construct at River View a first
class baseball diamond and field, with
seats Tor spectators and dressing-rooms
for the players, has met with great favor
among the amateur baseball clubs of
Washington Numerous applications for
dates have already been received by the
manager of River View, W. s. Mexican,
ST., who is most favorably known among
the citizens OF Washington, and indica-
tons even this early point to q number