davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21

Another bad inning and anoth-
er game lost. We had the game
all sewed UP until McCamment
began to soar skyward in the sew
enth and by the time things were
settled the Pippins had put five
runs over the pan, which ought
to decide any ball game. Before
that the score was to A in the
Tigers favor, but that holocaust
ended everything in the run get
ting line.
Mike Lynch sent Lou Mccain
ment to the mound and the elon-
gated one got away with the stuff
until the above mentioned fatal
inning. He walked Stovall and
Casey and when Pete Morse was
relaying, following Johnson's hit
to left, Soldier Seibt dropped the
peg to catch Casey at the plate.
One score and that ended Mac and
Seibt, by the way. Bert Hall took
the mound, after Coltrin had sim
gled, and hit, Pettigrew, which
forced in another run. Then Catch
er Bradley drove long single to
right and three more Pippins
sailed home.
1t was something of free-hit-
ting game. Our Tigers got to Mr..
Erve Jensen, late of Spokane and
Vancouver, for IL bingles, and IL
bingles ought to win any old ball
game in this league, although it
doesn't always. The Pippins fell
on McCamment for II, until Mac
was put on the dry dock, and they
grabbed two more off Bert Hall in
as many innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r H E
Vancouver .OO3OOO112+7 13 2
Victoria .0010OOOOO-1 5 4
Engle and Lewis; Furchner and
Spokesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
SUMMARY.

Hits-Off McCamment IL, off
Hall 2. Struck out-By Mccain
ment 2, by Jensen 6. Bases on
balls-Off McCamment 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
Stops

Shredder will go to Portland to-
morrow night. and the little
brides whisper that he will scout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21

DUG ENTERTAINED SOME FELLOW DIRECTORS
9 %f on to see se h % aa ] Se e
Ss they ad to the tile
ss 5 am % Fa nss and Pss
st @ e aS ons6 3 en @
did well Lennon
the received at the hands this
out for ha he s s
snd the 9t as
BOB BROWN nHENi1N BASEBALL SOME TINE.
but bout Wae s hand at the Also Waty
y
whom
cd n ss 50 S9 de
top receiver Just to coach Thomas nothing
@ s hm in Rif o n PEs e a Ss
but he didn't know just where land that
ABOUT THAT TINE SHREDDER HAPPENED ALONG AND
dropped
S
title in which Reg to resign with Victoria
got Devogt stating he was free and ask
De Se
no% ] nd @ rs
a s es by Bob SG s as on BOb
watty to have Brown around tip
MRS JOE COIN IS a LIVE SORT OF BASEBALL PERSON
% o o @ % Ah ha that o
club sail busting most any
ajSh the St. Lonis
oa G and s sss 5 eo
great deal of the time just
MIsE JOE AND SHREDDER PAID THEIR RESPECTS TO
each other yeserdayand had little
bet si unpaid by the Mrs
effect that
last year. 1t
With Bu along he he sss ws m
the BOB Bob br %%s s a
result that Coin pennant Including the
protested
feited Vancouver
Shredder unmistakabe hint that him o
but Shredder said he wasn't counting the
your team winning it would be all right
but one can dine with losers old time likes
she reminded Shredder that
and nm that
Watty
Shredder asked him who according ruling of
the national commission Bob Brown
Mrs Joe hounced and Wat Shredder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
McCannnnent Up
In the Air
With Game Tucked AWayTigers
Lose Out---Indians Take
Brace--IsIanderS Lose

zee os . % Q .
HOW THEY sTAND-BEFoRE AFTER GAME
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
WHO'S WHO in SPORTDOhN
W. AND WHY -. wi
- or VIII M An
B Y r OY w H / T M A N

where famed the making
could
a
the ball wasn't touched
basman three innings famed Is of the Indians
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-21
Stars That Shone
Yesterdays Games
NORTHWEST.

Charley Swain performed BIKE a
big Lacquer. Out of five times at
bat he got three hits, one OF them
a homer, and had two putouts to
his credit. He also scored one of
the Beavers runs.
Cruiky played some nice ball In
the cracker-box. Out OF four times
up he damned out three hits and
scored one run. He had one err
ror against him, but he swiped
two bases, so it was a pretty fair
days work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

range. He was willing to take pun ishment for chance to get at close quarters, where he could rip in short heavy punches to the wind and close coupled uppercuts
 At the ringside were James J. Jef- fries. former heavyweight champion of the world; Young Griffo, former light weight champion of the world; Knock out Brown, Abe Attell. Owen Moran, t.reddfe Welsh, Tommy Murphy Packey Mcfarland and Leach Cross. Round l. Both men rushed into a clinch Wolgast played for the chin with short uppercuts. Hogan stabbed the champion with four lefts. They ex- changed punches and fin the clinches Wolgast shot short uppercuts to the jaw. The champion was willing to take straight lefts for a chance to get to close quarters. Hogan hammered Wol- gast with terrific rights and lefts WoI- gast seemed dazed The house wont wild but Wolgast rallied and the bell. found him smiling. Both men were bleeding from the mouth.
 Round 9 They rushed into another elinch. Hogan took a heavy left hook to the jaw and was badly dazed. Vol gast followed his man vigorously, put ting rights and lefts to the face. 1t was slaughter Wolgast bored In con- stantly and with fearful left and right hooks to the wind and jaw had Hogan so dazed that he could barely hold up his head. The California boxer reeled from one corner of the ring to the other trying feebly to ward off Vol gast's vicious attacks. His knees wob- bled undeh him and as he staggered to- ward his corner he lifted his hand tn mute appeal to Referee White He could go no further. Hogan's seconds then threw up the sponge and Ref- cree White waved Wolgast back to his corner. The round lasted two miu- utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Pratt City News

The ninety-second anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was celebrated in Pratt City yesterday by picnic, in which all the branches of the order in that vicinity participated.
 The several lodges met at the Odd Eel lows hall and, preceded by the band of Maple Leaf camp Boys of Woodcraft, marched to the picnic grounds at East Highlands.
 The usual anniversary ceremonies were performd by Robert Doherty of Jefferson Valley S5, MT. McIntee of Pratt 243 and 1i. H. Cooper of S5, in which all the lodges took part.
 Sam Foley was master of ceremonies and introduced the speaker of the day, Judge John w. Altman, who made a. splendid speech appropriate to the oc- casion. He emphasized the fact that Odd Fellowship had been a factor in the betterment and uplift of the civilized world and in practical friendship and botherly love had been a blessing to every community where an Odd Fellow s lodge exists.
 After number of selection by the band, under the able leadership Of Prof. Henry Mills, the dinner hour arrived and a bounteous and toothsome repast was spread by the ladies, which was much enjoyed by the large gathering present.
 After dinner Judge Sam Weaver was called upon and made a particularly happy and interesting speech on the prin- ciples of the order.
 Then followed the contests, games and races, which afforded much amusement and added greatly to the pleasure of the occasion. The entire day was one of much enjoyment and will long be re- membered as one of the most pleasant affairs in the annals of the local lodges of the order.
 Much credit is due the committee or arrangements, the boys band and the never tiring master of ceremonies fol the splendid success attained.
 Personals
 a visit to her daughter at Gainesville.
 Mrs. Charles Hassler is attending the State Sunday School convention at An. niston.
 Miss Maud Wood entertained the Bach elor Girls club yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. l., B. Subberfied of Eldridge Is visiting her brother, w. H. Barnard
 The little child of Mrs. McMurry, who has been seriously i'll, Is much improved
 Mrs. Nelson of Empire is the guest of Mrs. Abercrombie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Popular Price Matinee

The popular prices prevailing at the matiness at the Bijou theatre for the summer are proving big drawing cards, and especially among the women and children. quarter of a dollar for the ground floor is considered the most reas- enable price and especially when the class of the company and the plays is consid- cred. There are matinee Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. and as usual there Is one this afternoon. There are perform ances nightly and they are patronized llb- orally by all who like to laugh and enjo, a pleasant evening. Next week the Classy Schiller Players will present Secret Service" and 1t will be the oc- casion for introducing MT. Clifford Bruce the leading man who makes his first ap- pearance. MT. Bruce closes a Broadway engagement with William Gillette in 'Se- cret Service" tomorrow night and leaves immediately for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
PULLMAN PREACHER OFFERED
 PLACE ON POLICE FORCE

ris through his friends and says that ak men brought before him proved to have violated the laws Wall be punished. When asked about the matter this morning the Rev. Harris said: T do not know whether a position on the police force would be in keeping with my pastorial duties or not, however, if I am commis- stoned as a policeman 1 will certainly try to perform the duty as best I can, and if the mayor will appoint me and give me instructions to carry out the law. and stand by my action. the other officers doing the same, l am sure that with tha aid of the good citizens who want ths laws enforced 1 will put the 1hl on in Cullman as it has never been before. The laws can be enforced and it only takes an effort to do so."
 The preacher is open and above board, in his efforts to break up gambling and blind tigerism in Cullman, and has no appearance of regret for the way in whl ,h he dealt with the officials Sunday morn-
 ing. He says that it is part of his duty in Cullman to condemn such things and he will continue to do so as long as 10 thinks conditions demand There have been number of men volunteered their services to the preacher to raid the dives in case he is made "cop.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
DIR. EHRENREICH
 TO LECTURE HERE
Montgomery Rabbi Will Address King Solomon Lodge Tues
 day Night

Announcement is made that Dr. B. c. Ehrenreich of Montgomery will deliver a lecture before King Solomon lodge, A. F. and A. M, on Tuesday night. May z. to which all master Masons are cor dially invited. Dr. Ehrenreich's subject will be- ",The Bible in the Lodge Room" " This lecture promises to be an i'm portant contribution to the series of lectures on Masonic topics conducted by King Solomon lodge during the past winter.
 pr. Ehrenreich is Rabbi Kahl Mont gomery He received his education at the New York university, the Jewish Theological seminary of America and at the University of Pennsylvania. He was rabbi at Atlantic City prior to coming to Montgomery, wnere he has been located for the past five years. He has always taken keen interest in civic and educational movements and has given to religion a broader sig nificance than is generally accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
WolgaSt Defeats One-Round Hogan

New York, April 26-Ad Wolgast of Michigan stepped from the ring at the Madison Athletic club tonight still lightweight champion of the world. In the second round of what was to have been a 10-round bout, he caught "One Round" Hogan of California a terrific left swing to the jaw, followed by q heavy right to the wind and instantly had Hogan in distress. A moment more and the latter's seconds threw up the sponge.
 Quick to see his advantage, when he had dazed Hogan, Wolgast followed him up relentlessly. He poured in a steady volley of right and left swings to either side of the jaw. rocking Ho- gan's head, beating down his guard and driving him helplessly around the ring. Hogan stood swaying from side to side, his hands hanging limp against his thighs, while Wolgast pounded his bloody face and still he could not seem to land the decisive punch. But after a little more than a minute and half of the second round Hogan turned his back on the ring and faced his own corner and acknowl- edged defeat. He lifted his hand to his seconds and they signalled to the ref cree that they conceded the fight.
 Before entering the ring Hogan an nouced that If he was beaten decisive ly he would never fight again. In the first round it seemed as if he might prove worthy the title to his nickname of "One Round" He found little dif- fculty in stabbing the champion with an effective straight left and swinging to the jaw with a heavy right hand sweep had Wolgast for 0 moment rocking and dazed against the ropes. But Wolgast's wonderful powers of re- cuperation came to his rescue. He ral- lied, fought back again and at the bell was smiling. When the second round opened he was as fresh as ever.
 Wolgast's whole fight was at close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

Cullman, April 26.-(Special)-A sermon delivered from the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Cullman last Sunday r.orning by Rev. M. L. Harris, pastor of
 the church, has created no little sensa-
 ton among the officials of the town,
 and may yet result in the appointment of the preacher to a place on the police force of Cullman.
 MT. Harris severely criticised the off,
 cials of the town, and especially that of the police force, for their slackness in
 their duty in allowing daily and fragrant violations of the laws, and especially that l Of the prohibition laws. Tn dealing with
 that part of the municipal government
 the preacher did not use gloves, saying
 that it took two policemen in Cullman 70
 compose a dummy" The mayor and council also came in for their share of ! criticism Gambling and other vices which the preacher says are being car ried on in the town, the police force was literally skinned"
 The mayor has rendered place on the police force of Cullman to Rev. MT. liar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
LID TIGHTENING
 IN TALLAPOOSA

Dadeville, April -(Special.)-The lid is tightening in Tallapoosa now. Search warrants were sworn out yesterday and placed in the hands of Sheriff Linen for service. With Chief of Police Young of tbis place he went to Camp Hill and raided house.
 He found 900 pints of liquor in bottles concealed in one of the rooms, but didn't get the owner of the whisky.
 The whisky was drayei here to the county jail and stored for safekeeping. This makes a total of 1922 pints now held by the sheriff. Disposition of it will be made in the county court of Probate Judge Sorrell Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Will Nominate Crabites

Washington. April a6.-Pierre Cra- bites, of New Mexico, will be nom mated by the United States govern ment IS one of it's representa- tives on the international court at Cairo The nomination must be confirmed by the executive head of Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
Brighton Mission Society

Mrs. Echols, secretary for the Besse- mer district, organized home mission society at the Methodist church at Brighton Tuesday afternoon with the following officers: Mrs. Wal Cunning ham, president; Mrs. Farr, first vice president; Mrs. Brannum, second vice president. Mrs. Murphy, third vice president; Mrs. Harris, recording sec retary; Mrs Kidd, corresponding sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

are going to use these things, and at tract such as health, culture or financial investment to share their wide-open op- portunity. I hope they may get their school, and that they will make it the most beautiful and unique editice in all the south. Floreat Hackleburga!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

will meet Thursday night at tic odd Fellows hall.
 The Neighborhood Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Alice Smith Thursday night.
 Wednesday Music Club The Wednesday Music club was en- tertained by Miss Virginia Mitchell Wednesday afternoon at her home on Dartmouth avenue. The affair was de- lightfully informal and after the fol- lowing programme was rendered a .wo-course luncheon was served
 Rubenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
THE FINDER ToRICS.

The fine points about these eye glasses are elegance of design, larger visual field. lightness of construction and accuracy in grinding. Jas. H. Tin der. scientific optician. S06 N. Nins- teenth street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
OF
NEW RAILROAD
. EN- ROUTE HERE
ENGINEER BERRY LEAVES NEW
YORK, AND IS TO BE FOLLOWED
: TOMORROW BY LOCATING EN-
GINEER AND THE ENTIRE
FORCE.

Engineer Berry, who is to have
charge of the engineering work OF the
proposed railroad from Pensacola to
Jasper. Ala, left New York yesterday
for Pensacola, and will arrive during
the latter portion of the week. He Is
to be followed tomorrow by the 10
eating engineer and the entire en-
Eineering force, who Will also arrive
about the end of the week.
A telegram making this announce
ment was received from Roy c. Me-
gargeI yesterday by w. K. Hyer, Jr..
and it is expected that by the first OF
next week the force will be organized
and ready to commence their survey
work.
Offices have already been rented and
furnished in the Blount building, and
will be occupied by the officials upon
their arrival. 1t is expected that Mr.
Megargel will leave New York in q
short time for Pensacola He is now
engaged in the deal to secure posses
sion of the roadbed Of the Southern
States Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos. r. Hinson, st. Paul;
Orlof Lake, New Orleans; o. H Wer-
ner, St Louis; n. Cup, Mobile; Chas.
F. Seitz, Chicago; G. M. Ingram, Nash
vile: E. NJ. Robinson, Nashville: p. NJ
Hymns. New Orleans; w. r. c. Pitcher,
Nashville; Leo Hamburger, New York;
). w. Gurley, Mobile; E. A Weberg,
Birmingham; B. J. We'll, Montgomery;
F. r. Austin and wife, Evansville, Ind. !:
Marion and Mildred Austin. Evansville,
Ind; VIM. w. Flournoy, DeF'uuiax
Springs; S. Forcheimer, Mobile; ". d.
Owen. Jr., Gateswood. Fla: F. c.
Bailey, Mobile; N. T. Haskins, Eir-
ginIa; H. Menges, New York; H. Hill
son, New York; Mrs. G. Castle, Chi
cago: Mrs. B. Binus, Chicago; C. s.
Gallery. U. S. Army: J. c. Hauell and
wife, Florida; A. B. Ware. Atlanta;
e. H. Hitchcock. Atlanta; Frank Over
backe, Louisville; Joseph McCune
New York; R. L. Graham. Cleveland;
]. w. Dees, Alabama; Thos. 8. Eels
New York; S. ]. Foster, Birmingham
W. B. Shields, Mobile; F. H. Cum
mings, Philadelphia; M. J. Boiling, No
bile; r. P. Mcbride, ST. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win
the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are
extensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten
The reason is plain-the article did not
fulfil the promises Of the manufactures.
This applies more particularly to a
medicine. A medicinal preparation
that has real curative value almost
sells itself, as like an endless chain
system the remedy is recommended by
those who have been cured, to those
who are in need of it.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says: Take
for example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
a preparation I have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
mend, for in almost every case 1t
shows immediate results, as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that know Of has so
large a sale"
The success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root Is due to the fact that it fulfils
every wish In overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DR.
Kilmer e. Co., Binghamton, n. Y, and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druggistS-50c, and
$100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
NEGRO WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO HIT OFFICER

When officer Allison started to ar
rest Bella Francis. colored. last night.
he met with unexpected resistance
which came very near being serious.
He started to arrest the woman, not
expecting any trouble and it is aIleg-
ed she suddenly made a vicious swing
at him with an axe, striking at him
with the sharp edge Of the weapon and
barely missed him when he lodged
The officer did not lose his wits, how
ever, and easily succeeded in placing
her under Arrest without any further
trouble.
The warrant on which the officer
was arresting the woman was for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. It was
charged that she had raised a rough
house at the home Of Ruby Potter
down in the West End, and that she
had broken up a lot of furniture
She will be given a hearing at this
mornings session Of the city court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

they met an old darkey on the road
side who doffed his hat and bowed
very low. Capt Sans bade him how
dy do. and asked the old negro If he
remembered him. The negro looked
hard into his face. 81 am fernando
DeSoto." said the senator, by way of
assisting the old slave. Nov, mem
bers you" said the dusky one, well.
well, rs sho glad to see you again.
Marse Soto; how is Mistis Soto7''
PERSONAL NOTES.
More than a dozen enthusiastic d.
visionists are here to urge the creation
Of Pinellas county, having arrived last
night. Several members Of the Tampa
delegation, arrayed against division
are still present and active.
Chas. H. Walton and wife are here
for the meeting Of the press associa-
ton. Mr.. Walton is editor of the I'll
tusville Advocate. He is one of the
best known newspaper men in the
state.
Claude L'Engle blew in from Jack
sonville last night. He and Bob Nc,
Nance were not long in getting to.
gether. McNamee is a noted pianis
and L'Engle is equally famous as {
singer. An informal recital at thu
Leon is expected most any evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

Continued from First Page)
to have been direc, ed, also refused to
say today whether they expected to
find more plants" of dynamite than
those already uncovered
President Ryan, Of the iron workers
association, last night issued state
nnent condemning the police for having
s.railroaded J. ]. Mcnamara out of In
dianapolis and toward Los Angeles,
and asking the public to withhold
Judgment because, he said, evidence
before had been created by agents of
enemies of union labor" Other mem
bers of the executive board Of the as
sociation today affirmed that this
would be the attitude Of the associa-
ton, that it had always denounced the
use of explosives in labor union dis
putes and disclaimed all responsibility
for destructive methods of campaign.
Governor Marshall today assured G.
NJ. Ryan, president Of the structural
iron workers, that if any more requi-
sitions came from California in con-
nection with the Los Angeles dyna-
hitting he would take steps to insure
the accused man a hearing in the
courts before he Is extradited.
The governor declared he was crtti-
Ching Judge Collins of the Indianapo-
lis city court, for the courts action Of
Saturday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
DETECTIVE FINDS EXPLOSIVES
SEcRETED AT TOLEDO, OHIO

Toledo, Ohio, April 24-Detective
William ]. Burns, who yesterday I'M
earthed dynamite which he alleged was
taken to Tif1n, Ohio, and hidden in the
abandoned quarry owned by James
MECHANICAL, father Of Ortie z. McMa-
nfgaI. arrested in Detroit, is continuing
his investigations in Toledo this morn
ing.
Burns declared that the explosive
was stolen from the France Stone
Company at Bloomville on January 26
last and taken to Tiffin. He alleged
that young McManigal used some Of 1t
in dynamiting outrages against the
National Erectors' Association.
No arrests were made In Tifin, but
Burns intimated that there might be
sensational developments in Toledo.