davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28
EOH eSHlZZER
ar Z5H0NRHRI CAHp

may be given. Your clothing
should be rather light, fit loose
~, and no thicker than the climate
demands. In this you must use
your judgment; take enough warm
clothes to secure against suffer
ing from the cold Even with the
most careful forethought you will
sometimes be caught in uncomfort-
able situations. | once went into
camp with thick flannels and wool
en- clothes and found them most
comfortable as the nights were SO
cold as to freeze the water in the
pals so that the ice was broken
with some difficulty. Yet within a
week from that time, having no
chance to make a change In my
clothing. was almost overcome
with the intense heat while cross
ing a barren portage.
Probably the best material for
underclothing is not wool. but
linen. Wool makes most COM
Portable outer garment unless you
are going to the Arctic, and there
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28

blood in their necks. But it is pos
.sible for even men on small salaries
10 own a permanent camp of their own
in wild uEfTequented places. places
where they can be free from the pres
ence of the summer boarders. out Oh
reach OF the sound of the trolleys and
even where the honk of the automo-
bile is seldom heard. Such places ex-
list within hundred miles of almost
every city In America. but they can
only be found by making little jour
neys In search of them. They are
not on the list of the real estate boom
ers because the very thing that makes
them valuable to campers is the fact
that they are tucked away in unfre-
quented corners. The mountains in
Pennsylvania within hundred miles
of New York city, notably in Pike
county, abound In small lakes, lakes
which are usually filed with big fish
or which can be stocked with bass and
other fish, according to the conditions
OF the water and tastes of the fisher
men. There also exists within the
circle of hundred miles of New York
city hall a spare supply of such big
game as lynx, bob-tail cats. black bear,
Virginia deer and smaller game, includ-
ing foxes, raccoons, 'possum, great
northern hare, rabbits, rough grouse.
woodcock, various waterfowl and
quail or course, 1t is almost
crime under present conditions for any
zone to help the rapid determination OF
these animals by killing those found
50 near the centers of population. but.
with proper conservation and common
sense game laws, this supply can be
made to last indefinitely and at the
same time furnish game for the sports
men, and the more people who become
interested In outdoor life the greater
win be the interest exhibited In the eff
forts made to protect and increase the
wild life of our woods.
1t is a tact not generally known that
the public is almost wholly dependent
upon the sportsman OF this country
for the enforcement and the enact.
ment OF the laws protecting the wild
life. 1t Is usually the chump who
does not know one end of the gun
from the other. and who could not
kindle camp fire without the aid az
the Sunday edition of a newspaper and
can OF Kerosene whom you find at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-07-28


F COURSE. it is not
within possibility that
every man who reads
this can go to Alaska,
or the wild sections
of the north west. OF
any of the parts OF
Gods country where
big game and big adj
venture still beckon
to the men with red
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Trolley League

The following Trolley league games
Marrotta VS.. Emerson on Davis field
Eighth West between First and Second
North at 10 a. m.
West Side A. c. VS.. Backman on the
Pacific grounds. at 20 a. m.
Canyon n c. VS.. the y. G, K. on the
Utah field. Sixth East between Fifth and
Sixth South. at ~ a, m.
Motor club VS.. the Salt Lake Wire and
Iron works on the Liberty park diamond,
AT p. m.
Manager Dern of the Emerson club has
strengthened his lineup and expects to
give the Marrottas a hard game.
4 hard game Is expected between the
West Side a. c. and Backmans. Gus
men in for this game Bywater win he
IN the box. Clayton and Ryan Will do
the battery work for the West Side
Manager Leroy Reattie OF the Canyon
s, c. has withdrawn the protest against
Hy Olson. manager of the Motor club.
The y. c. r. club has received its uni
forms and Ia ready for the Canyon men.
Manager Nuttal OF the Salt Lake Wire
and Iron works team reports that his
men will play In the league the remain
der of the season and not drop out. as
WAS the intention last week.
The strikeout record for pitchers Is
held so far by Bywater for the Back
mans, with thirty mine famed. Jones
OF the Marrottas Is n close second. with
thirty-four strikeouts.
The batting record is held by Dillon OF
the Marrottss and Parker OF the West
Side. Dillon has made eleven hits and
Parker nine. -Four OF Parker's hits were
home runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

ut was my fortune once" says Topsy
Hartsel of the worlds champion Athletics.
Ito spend a pleasant and tumultuous
evening with G.. Edward Waddell. more
generally known as Rube. and. at that
time. in the zenith OF his big league fame
Just once. and only once ] never cared
for any more OF the same. thank you.
The Athletics were just swinging into
the championship of 1905. thanks In great
measure to the glorious pitching of the
Rube. and he was one OF the most popu-
lar citizens OF Philadelphia. This par
ticular evening he approached me. and
explained that we could have the time
of our young lives. II we felt so inclined.
First of all. said he. we would go to sup
per. We did. but the supper was inter
rupted To some extent. because Mr.. Wad-
dell. happening TO meet man in the
dining room whom he did not like. smote
him over the bean with a whltefish-a
proceeding which seemed 10 me TO be
somewhat outside the limits Of the menu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
FIRST SUNDAY GAME IN
TWENTY EIGHT YEARS
BY Associated Press.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 2e.-For
the first time in twenty-elgh years,
the Nashville baseball team of the
Southern league will play regular
league game here Sunday, Atlanta be-
ing the opponent.
The city council of Nashville passed
resolutions in its last meeting asking
the legislature TO repeal the law
against Sunday ball here, but no steps
have been taken IN that direction by
the legislature as yet. The game Sun
day will be in the nature of test
affair.
The last Sunday game played here
was twentv-eight years ago, when the
Nashville club of the Southern league
was first organized. The game was
PLAYED. but after it was over all par
ties taking part were placed under ar
rest. and the captains and managers
of the two teams fined $50 each, whic h
they had to pay after an appeal to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Little Stories
About Baseball,
One Night With Rube Waddell
By w. A. Phelon

After supper Mr.. waddell said he
would take me back OF the scenes ct d
certain theater where melodrama is the
rage. I had never been behind the cur
tain. and was delighted. more so when
the stage hands. all recognizing Rube
treated us with great honor and cour-
tesy The play was a wild, western
thing, chockful OF shooting. AS we came
into the dim recesses behind the stage
one of the few quiet minutes in the show
was taking plece-the hero was just look
ing into the eyes of the heroine and tell
Ing her how much he loved her. Not g
sound broke the tense silence-and just
then Rube, picking UP a gun that was
standing ready for the villain, pulled the
trigger.
1T Grabbed the love scene. and the
stage hands threw Mr.. Waddell out. AND
l went with him.
They are not gentlemen in there,
said Mr.. Waddell. Let's go To the -
theater, where Howard Hall is playing
He's my pax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
WEATHER MAN HAS
CROUCH SATURDAY
State Leaguers Will Open To-
day, Without FormaIities
Planned.

The weather man was unkind TO, the
Utah State Baseball league Saturday and
the opening game had TO be postponed
until today.
THE State league season will be opened
this afternoon with Salt Lake slashing
with the Occidentals at Walkers field
and Murray meeting Ogden at Ogden.
The formalities scheduled for Saturday
will be dispensed with.
Murray will send a large delegation
TO Ogden to cheer the Murray team on.
AS Dad GImlin has had little time in
which TO gather team. Murray should
VIM although an easy victory Is not
likely, as Gimlin is a shrewd baseball
man. He will be prepared.
The lineup here will be:
OccidpntaiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
ROWE WAS ONE OF BEST
BALL PLAYERS IN WORLD
~ Associated Press.


ST LOUIS, April 29.-John Charles
Rowe. who was buried today. was one
of America IS greatest ball players.
Rowe was member of the famous
"big four composed twenty years
ago of Rowe, Dan Brouthers. deacon
Jim White and Hardie Richardson.
The "big four" belonged to the Buff.
falo National league club and when
the guartette was transferred to De-
troit in 1856 it dropped out of major
league ball. Rowe made the all.
American team FIVE years, 1s86-90.
Brouthers played first, Richardson
second, Rowe short and White third
Richardson went to the left field when
Fred Dunlap Joined the Detroit team
in 1887, That year Detroit had the
greatest hitting team that ever took
the field in baseball, and Rowe was
considered the greatest hitter on the
team, with the exception of Brouth-
ers. Rowe hit as high as 1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, April 29.-Man.
ager Jennings has decided that he. will
release FIVE of his young tigers within
the next few weeks. Jennings has
announced that his team would be four
men under the maximum allowed by
the American league.
While Jennings will not give out the
names of the five men he intends &c
release, or who they will be turned
over to, it is said on good authority
that they are Pitchers Works and Ca
vet; Beckendorf or Schmidt, catchers
Johnny Ness, an in6elder, and Shaler,
en outfelder.
Works, who pitched a shutout game
against Chicago in a snowstorm re-
Gently, is sick and in q weakened con.
Gitiop.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
YouNesTER BEATS HELENA.
| Hildebrand. In First Professional APP
z pearance, Hurs No-Hit Game.

pearance. Hurls No-Hit Game.
By Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. April 2e.-1n
his first professional gabe 'Rube"
Hildebrand. Great Falls boy who is
having tryout with the local team.
hurled no-hit contest today. He al
lowed one pass and hit three men. but
he struck out twelve. He is credited here
as being the first man In professional
baseball to pitch ''no-hit' game on his
hrst appearance.
The game today was a fast contest
and ended TO l in favor of Great Falls.
Helena's one score was the result OF an
error by Foster in the third inning when
he muffed a hot grounder.
Great Falls two runs were scored in
the third when Hoffman came in on
Toner'S two Dagger. after reaching first
by being hit by q pitched hall. Toner 60
ing In on Fosters single after advancing
TO third on a balk. Poor Unfolding and
some wild pitching were responsible for
Helena's defeat. although in seven in
nings Bryan pitched fine ball. Levy made
the best infield stop and throw OF the
game. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Four in Second Place, and Six
in Cellar; Next Weeks
Schedule.
SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING.

With last weeks games in the public
school baseball schedule seven teams are
tied for first place and six for cellar hon
ors Four are tied for second place.
The following games are scheduled Tor
next "Wednesday in the basketball series;
Senior Boys-Wasatch VS. Lafayette.
Lafayette grounds; Lowell VS.. BRYANT
Webster grounds: Jackson vs.. Jenerson'
jefferson grounds; Grant VS.. Washington
Grant grounds.
Senior Girs-Wasatch VS.. Lafayette,
Lafayette grounds: Lowell VS.. Oauirrh,
Webster grounds: Bryant Us. Webster
Webster grounds; Jackson vs.. Jenerson'
Jefferson grounds; Grant VS.. Washington
Grant grounds.
Junior Boys-Sumner VS.. irving. irving
grounds: Fremont VS.. Whittier, Fremont
grounds: Franklin vs.. Riverside. Riverside
grounds; Onequa VS.. Poplar Grove, Pop
lar Grove grounds.
Junior GirlS-No games.
Following is the baseball schedule for
next Friday:
seniors-Bryant VS.. wasstch. BRYANT
grounds: Lowell vs. Training, Lowell
grounds. Hamilton VS.. Oquirrh. Hamilton
grounds; Lafayette VS.. Webster. Webster
grounds. Jackson VS.. Jefferson. Jenerson
grounds; Grant VS.. Washington. Grant
grounds.
Juniors-No games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
College Base Ball

BY Associated Press.
AT New Haven. Conn.--Yale, ?; Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania. !.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 8, Cornell, 3.
AT Ann Arbor. Mich.-Western Re-
serve, >; Michigan. o.
At Champaign. Ill-university of iii
nois. >: University of indiana. I.
AZ West Poin.-Army. Z; Brown. s.
AT Cambridge-Harvard. IS: Colby. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Athletics Take Hitting Game.
BY Associated Press.

By AssociateG Press.
NEW YORK. April 29-An overflow
crowd saw the Phlladeuhia Athletics take
free hitting game from the New York
Americans today 10 to s. McInnis the
visitors shortstop. made four singles
and triple in FIVE times at bat Three
OF his hits were made OH the first balls
pitched and two on the second. R.H.E.
Philadelphia -. .........1o Il 4
New York ........... 6l2 8
Baueries-Plank and Thomas; Vauhn.
Quinn and Blair, Walsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Clerks Meet Fast Amateurs.

The retail clerks baseball team will
meet the fast Gallagher amateur nine at
Murray this afternoon. The clerks will
line UP this way: Sawadski. Sterner and
Gallacher.. pitch; Sebastian or Aubrey,
catch; Johnson. first. Gallacher, second:
Lees, short; Fitzpatrick. third; Killpat-
rick, left; Nossmeyer, center; Aubrey or
Sebastian, right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Union Leaquers in Double Header Today
SAINTS BATTING AVERAGE.


shall. Fries, Perrine. Keller. Kelackey.
Mcintosh. Sacrifice hits-Docksta
Bile play-Flick TO Kelackey. Left on
bases-Butte. 2: Boise. 6. Hit by pitched
ball-King by Druhot. Passed balls-Mc-
Intosh Innings pitched-By Kirstahler.
s 1-3: by Druhot; 2-3: by Victor, 1-3;
by Taliaferro, / 2-3; by Kilbourne, l.
Base hits-Off kirstahler 5: off Druhot.
s; of Victor. s: off Taliaferro. l.; off
kiibourne. l. Time of game-Two hours.
Cmpire-Ralph Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
HELENA.

summary: Stolen oases-Foster C2l.
Bryan. Left on bases-Great Falls T.
Helena 4. Balk-Bryan. Two-hase hits
Toner. Shannon. Sacrifice hit-Smeltz
Double play--Pieper to Foster. Bases on
balls--On BRYAN > of Hildebrand /.
Struck out-By Bryan 8. by Hildebrand
L. Hit by pltcher-Bv Bryan (Hoffmsn.
Fosterl by Hidebrand (kibble Baker
| Levy. Passed ball-Baker. Time--1
hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Seasons Record Crowd.
By Associated Press.

bE ASSOCIdIEU fISSS.
BROOKLYN, April 29.-The largest
crowd OF the season saw the opening
game OF the year between Brooklyn and
New York here today. New York won. I
to g. The game was practically decided
in the first inning. when ten OF the Wis
ltors faced Barger and four of them
crossed the plate on a combination OF
hits and errors.
The Brooklyns batted Mathewson hard.
but threw away runs by reckless base
running. Score; r. II. z,
New York Observation-Disclosures. IL
Brooklyn ....................3 10
-Mathewson and Meyers
Barger and Bergen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
ls GIVE BUTTE GAME.
Is Mostly to Blame; Jumps
a1es MeCioskey Again.

1teu Ffess.
fda.. April 29.-Infeld errors
an otherwise well-played game
today, the Mountmen finally
10 8.
they outbalted their oppo-
lrrigators made costly errors
Wcments. Manager kellackey
~ responsible.
ne played by Flick was the
-e drove the ball over the right
tor a home run in the fourth.
nith he took part in bril-
g play. fielding the ball on the
- line, tagging one runer out
pa throwing 10 Kellackey 70,
4ccloskey OF the Butte team
tnnsed OFF The field for sassing
y the umpire. The box score:
HnT=E-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Lobert Gets Two Homers.
Y Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Two home
runs by Lobert- each of which was made
with a runner on the bases. played a big
part In Philadeluhia's victory over Bos
ton this Afternoon by TO 4. Wonderful
running catches by knake and Butler
featured the play. Sweeney was put off
the field for objecung to a decision by
Umpire Doyle. R.H E.
Boston ..... ................... 3
Philadelphia -. ..,....,......-, 10
Moore and Doom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Bedwell Is Reinstated.
BY a associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY. April 29.-H G.
Bedwell. the Denver turfman. who has
been seeking reinstatement ever since he
was ruled off the Kentucky turf last
June after someone had drugged one of
his horses, had his desire gratified by
the Kentucky state racing commission
today Bedwell maintained that he had
nothing 10 do with the Incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Pirates Knock Brown Out.

BY Assoclated Press.
PITTSBURG. April 29.-Pittsburg de-
feated Chicago again today. knocking
Brown out of the box in the fourth in
ming. Chicago could do nothing with
Steele. who was substituted for Leifeld
in the second. With two youngsters on
the rubber the game developed into a
pitchers battle. RH.E.
Chicago ...... ................,. IL o
Pittsburg $3.50. ................ 10 l
Batteries-Brown. Toney and King:
Leifield. Steele and Gibson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
American Association

BY Associated Press.
At Mllwaukee-Louisville. .; Mlwau-
kee, .
At Minneapolis-Ind l; Mime
apolis. 3.
Al ST. Paul-Toledo. S; st. Paul. :.
At Kansas City-Kansas City Colum-
bus game postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Westera League

At Topeka-Wichita l2. Topeka B.
AT Des Moines-Omaha e. Des Moines /
- AT Denver-DenverL Lincoln game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

p-. .....0 0O0iS SOL O--5
.-,..,.i...0 0 o . 90 . 2-T
0r Taliaferro in the eighth.
First base on errors-Butte,
44t-py kirstshler. !: by Dru-
tintor. 9, by TaIiaferro, 1.
psps-Off kirstshler. 1: by
w VICTOR. !; by kllbourue. /.
s'2lick. Two base bits-Mar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Nebraska Beats Iowa.
BY Associs

BY Associated Press.
and field team defeated that OF the Iowa
State college here today, 7e to 80. An
derson OF Nebraska covered the half In
o.0f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
washington Wins p asst Game.

In a fast and interesting game the
Washington school defeated the Jefter-
son nine BY a score OF s TO 4. Papworth
caught a fine game. while Nones,. new
pitcher for the school, pitched nye In
nings, shutting out the Jefferson nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
D[E- HEADER
TODAY
RS and Saints to Wind
irst Series at Cooley
Park.
lGAIN BEATS BOISE
6REAT FALLS HELENA
and Byrd to Oppose
Barber and MeCaf-
ferty on Slab.
ER1Es HERE TO-DAY.

r weather man in line, Salt
bali bugs will be given a sur
nafional pastime today.
40 the series. Blankenship's
F. and "Scrappy" Bill Joyce's
|om Missoula will engage in a
Der at Cooley park. Eighth
Main streets. this afternoon.
1me will be called at 3 o'clock.
|I<es In advance of the time
Inning OF week day contests
xafne will begin almost imme-
|zf at the conclusion OF the
1I<ial contest Rlankenshlp like
1 Hummel. a local boy. TO the
1 VIII officiate OH the mound
ND game.
vas given the honor of hurting
1 raiser last Tuesday and the
way with the game by a wide
||ankenehip believes that Hum
' 10 repeat today.
| not officiated in a whole game
''1 Control is good. his curves
|< well and he has speed 10 burn
<uship thinks the skyscrapers
|=hind him.
|I1pnw Cook to Work.
||ssouIa had lost two games
The Saints, CARRIER went TO the
<on and Joyce thinks he. too.
'tpeat.
10 viii give his southpaw. Cook,
against the Saints In one of
mes. There are several hard
n t-handed batters in the Saints
Cook may not fare well. II
to get his bumps Joyce viii
out and substitute McCafferty.
ahman.
mes are necessary to win the
diyision OF today's contests
lie and both Blankenship and
extend themselves TO the limit
, both games With HumDlel
/ his form Of last Sunday. With
1ened infield behind him. and
|aying the form in which he
Inst the Boston Red SoX-
en while his teammates pound
DRY Blankenship believes that
~ come off victor.
cllfres that II his team lives
Showing 1t made In coming
nd with two games lost and
The next two. the scrappers will
<@ sure winners.
.i< Lake and Nissoula were idle
[ccount of wet grounds. Grea'
+ Helena It's third drubbing anc
h It's third game out Of foul
on Boise. The days results
Caused no shakeup in the per
Eumn. Yesterdays games indi.
|Ihe teams TO the north arc
<f7t early season bail.
q the rain OF yesterday. the
|Ik diamond VIII he rolled ant
worked this morning. On &C.
@c nature OF the soil this shouIc
nc grounds so per cent. TIL,
'ru Is in bad shape close TO tn,
Ing to-. the helder's difficulty
Il In a sun field, but Dicl
E1er OF the team. will remove
|lCap Monday by dumping be
Y and seventy-hve loads OF dir
no garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Archers Lose One.

The Archers lost, to ?, to the Fourth
South Stars at Utah field Saturday morn
ing. Batteries-Wood and Bartlett and
Kendall and Frank; Roach Duean and
Gussaroff and Mann and Leonard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Ainsmith Wins Game.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 9s.-Costly errors by
the home team, followed by three-bss
hit by Ainsmith In the seventh, gave
Washington the game with Boston to-
day, TO 3. RH.E.
Boston -. 6 4
Washington -. .4 /
Batteries-Wood. Karger and Nunne
maker: Gray, Hughes and Ainsmith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Beats Tigers for First Time.
By Assocjated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 29-Cleveiand de
feated Detroit. . to !, today, its first VIC
tory over the Tigers this season. The
effective pitching of West, keeping the
hits scattered. was the feature. Lively
also was a mystery after the third In
ming, when West scored the winning run
on his two-base hit and Jackson's sin
gle. RHE.
Cleveland -. observation-disclosures.
Detroit ...,.. ......'........... l
Batteries-West and Land; Lively and
Stanage.