davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
TotaIs y. -. .s4 10 q 20
Slated for Millman in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington Il 3 3 90 ] l Ill
York W ...O 0 2 0 0 0 0 p D
Runs scored. Marhefka 3, Jackson,
Mecherly 2. Myers 3, Weeks, Kerr,
Clark 2, Hooper, Kaufman, Millman,
Manning Two-base hit Marhefka,
CLARK, Jackson. Three-base hits,
Clark. Home run, Kaufman Stolen
bases, Marhefka, Myers. Double play,
Marhefka to Myers to Mecherly. Sac
rifce hits, Swayne. Fritz, McKenna.
Base on balls. off Brazell 2. off Mill
man 3. off Baxter 4. Struck out,
by Brazell 1. by Millman 3, by Baxter
/. by Taylor A. Pitcher losing game,
Brazell Pitcher winning game, Baxter.
Passed ball. Murray. Left on bases,
York Z. Wilmington 6. Hit by pitcher,
Mecherly, Porter. Innings pitched,
Brazel. 1-3, Baxter 1-3. Hits, of
Brazell 3. off Baxter 8. Time, 220.
Umpire, Connors.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
CHICKS HAVE
AN EASY WIN
GalIOp Away With First Of
York Series While Roses
Are in the Air
HANG OVER FOR
ANOTHER GAME TODAY

Wilmington defeated York yesterday
by the score Of II to G. the Chicks TAX
ing advantage of numerous errors in
the first three innings and the weak
ness Of Otto Brazell their old team
mate. Mecherly and Baxter were the
only Chicks that could not hit. Tony
Marhefka led with a double and two
singles.
The score:
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
POSTPONE SHOOT.

, Owing to the illness of A. B. Rich
,ardson, who was scheduled 10 meet ].
, H. Minnick in the Class A cup match
iat the DUPONT Gun Club this after
moon. the match has been postponed
lrptii NEXT Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
AIL.STAKN GET I'M.

The All-Star team, with Frank N.
Menethy as manager, has beeen ad-
mitted to the Wilmington Junior
League, succeeding Newport. The
All-Stars play their first game against
Clarion at Newport this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
MAPLE VALLEY RACES.

Results at Maple Valley on Thurs
day we're.
EVENT NO. 1.
cratic, br. S., f. c. Pierce ....2.37
White Star. b. s., VIM. Lucas. .2.3S
Rose Wood Chief, b. g., DR..
Kelly ...... ..............2 .2.39
Starlight. b. g.. Mr. McGinley. .2.41
EVENT NO. 2.
Br. NJ, Joseph PiteteN .....2.36
Mabel c., DR.. Kelley. 2.37
Mary c., DR.. John Mckinley ..2.3S
EVENT NO. 3.
Linden. b. g., Guthera ....... .2.5S
Christmas Gift, Howard Seal ..259h
Stricnine, A. Bartell ....... .3.01
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
Wilmington League.

speakman VS.. vandever, at Van
dever
Riverview VS.. Highland, at High
land
Rockford VS.. Parkside, at Park
side.
Hillside VS.. DUPONT, at DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

Hits off Crouch, IA; Kelley in 3
innings; Butterhoff, in innings.
Earned runs, Marshallton, 8; Fort
DUPONT, g. Two-base hits, Rabord
Lehr, Slavin. Allison, P Duncan
Home runs, Hickey. Struck out by
Crouch, IL; by Refley, 1 by Butter
hoff, IL Double plays, Jordan TO
Hickey; Hickley to Maher; Flood to
Allison; Allison to Lind; Flood TO
Allison. Left on bases, Marshallton,
5; Fort DUPONT, s. Stolen bases,
Maher, Hickey, Jordan, ?, r Duncan.
Flood, Allison, Burke, Sacrifice hits,
Jordan Hit by pitched ball, Crouch.
Base on balls, off Crouch, 4; of
Kelley, 8; off Buttehhoff, 0. Wild
pitches, Crouch, 1. Passed balls,
Flood, 1 Kirk, 1. Time of game 3
hours. Umpire Speakman.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
Easy This eer City Horse Races Starr odayspor Odds
MARSHALLTON
TRIMS SOLDIERS

At Delaware City on Thursday
Marshallton defeated Fort Dupont in
a Semi-Profesisonal League game 10
10 8. The score:
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
Cs Ia Let's Get
ODOTlInS OOSSID 4S Together
Let's Get 20 9nA & OY0oOoOFNf
Together ~AIA ~OtAHIINAAI
Let's Get
Together

price of a fine has increased several
thousand per cent in the lasc ten
years.
Albert Shultz is doing big work
with the Savannah team this year.
He is said to have struck out 216 bat
ters in "a games
Lee Meyers, the Trenton second
sacker, has a swell chance os getting
out of the Tri-State, if he continues
with his good work. Lee has been
slamming the ball hard and fielding
perfectly of late Heck" ought to
make some cash this year with Never
Johnson and Merit Whitney. The
trio ought to go higher
Trenton has ecured Third aBseman
Havel from the New York State
League to play until Kavanaugh re-
covers from injuries.
Jack Manning has decided to lead
the fortunes of the York club from
the bench and has signed Outfielder
Brook Crist, formerly with Altoona
to play in left field.
Bill Coughlin has recovered Pitcher
Hanson Horsey, having made a trade
with the Reading club whereby
Pitcher Rasmussen, the Philadelphia
Nationals recruit, will go TO Read
ing, along with some cash.
Atlantic City has secured Pitcher
/ Lefty Wallace. formerly with the Sen.
ators and with Lancaster last sea
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

Big league ball players kick on the
high cost Of kicking. They say the
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

Hugh Jennings has no patience with
the superstitious ball player. 1T
isn't the cross-eyed girl in the stands
that costs games, it's rotten playing, Z"
says Hughie.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

Atlantic City has secured Pitcher
Lefty Wallace, formerly with the SEN
ators and with Lancaster last sea
son. Wallace has been with the Phil
lies this season.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

Is an insensible base runner out
when touched of the base? The Cen
trail League wants to know. A Terre
Haute player was knocked insensi-
Bile by a thrown ball while running
TO second base. He was touched as
he lay on the base line and the UNI
pire called him out Terre Haute
has protested and has carried the 20.
test to the league president.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
Church League.

Church League
Newport VS.. Central, at Newport
Eastlake VS. Silverbrook. at She'll
pot
Old swedes VS.. Edge Moor, at Land
lith.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

On the other hand, a lot Of tough
ones have got by: Accorsini, Alb
batiechio. Hostetter, Bankenship,
Tetreault, Fitzmaurice, Refrange,
Roudebush, Grosshow, Nandagrift,
Servatious, Breckenridge, Elchel-
berger. Hollingsworth, Armbruster,
Coykendall and Businskys for in
stance.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

Johnson and Groom have won p
OF Washington's victories.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL.
emi-PrOfessional League.
Highland vs. New Castle, at Front
and Union streets.
Madison VS.. Marshallton, at Mar
shallton-
Pennsgrove VS.. Pullman, at Penns-
grove.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
General Sports.

Tnter-city racing. Horse Show
Park.
Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Shooting. Wilmington Gun Club.
Golf and tennis. Country Club.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
Junior League.

Junior League.
Belmont VS.. Wilmington Juniors, al
Ninth and Rodney streets.
Colonial VS.. South Side, at Eden
Park.
Old Swedes VS.. Elsmere, at Elsmere
All-Stars vs.. Clarion, at Newport.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

Jerry Downs has played more
stands lately than a No. 3 Uncle
Toms Cabin Co. First he was with
Detroit. then with Columbus, next
Minneapolis. afterwards Broolcsyl.
and now Chicago. where he is bat
ting and fielding like the original
fiend
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
Let's Get
Together

Started again.
York always was easy pickin'.
Every man on the team except
Mecherly and Baxter hit.
Tony Marhefka hit the ball for
fair. He's coming to be a clean up
kid.
Gabby Cravath, the Philly cleanup
man, hit two doubles and a pair Of
singles in FIVE times up.
stuny McInnis and "Three Hits"
seem inseparable. One Of his three
was a triple.
Matty had his revenge on the
Dodgers. He not only let them
down with five hits, but made a hit,
stole a base and scored run.
James Callahan cannot resist the
temptation TO show his White Sox
how to shoot Two triples and a
single form a sterling example.
The Pirates lammed Humphries for
fourteen safe ones.
Iris Speaker stole twice on Lapp
Mcbride, the Senator shortstop er-
red on four of his fifteen chances.
Hub Perdue was said TO have re
cieved less money with Boston thar
some OF the pitchers on the STAFF whit
haven't put in a full game yet this
year. No wonder he was irritated.
Oh, yes, Rube Marquard's rea
name is Richard LeMarqWs. The
regular cog was shade too fancy 70
baseball usage. Many a fine old nam'
has suffered amputation at the hands
OF the scorers, as for instance. ID
Montreville, Macgillicuddy and Morse
hauser.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

Results at Maple Valley on Thurs
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
WORK COMMENCED ON THE
 NEW SANTA FEE ROUNDHOUSE
Contractors Sharp and Fellows Awarded Big Building
 Contract-Cost of the Work Will Be About $45O.O00

It'is estimated that about the sum of $45O. .OOO will be expend- ed before the work is completed. {. The building will be of re-enforc- ed concIete.
 Without question this will be one of the biggest Improvements for Winslow in years and one by which everyone will be greatly benefited, but only goes to show that Winslow is slowly but sure ly becoming to be one of the best little cities in Northern Arizona.
 Let the good work go on: The roundhouse is now assured. Let us not stop here but turn our at tertion to other things of like nature and get together for a bigger and better Winslow.
 No town in Northern Arizona can offer more fertile fields for enterprise and capital than this.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08

The work of building the new roundhouse of the Santa Fe in this city northwest of town was recently awarded to Sharp and Fellows, contractors. This big improvement for Winslow was much talked ot for the past year. and has finally materialized.
 A large crew of section hands are now busy west of the ice plant putting in the. spur tracks to where the roundhouse is to be erected in a short time.
 Sharp and Fellows now have five carloads of building machin, cry in the yards all ready to be- pin with the work. and the men who are to do the work will ar rive in a few days. The machin- cry referred to consists of large concrete mixers and hoisting ap- paratus of various kinds.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08

of 100 of the corresponding time last year.
 A considerable number of visi- tors visited the schools during last week, and were gladly well comed. Will you not be among the visitors next week? We like to have you inspect the work everywhere if you so desire.
 SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES
 The Sophomore Class of the Winslow H.. $. organized as a se- cret body Oct. 1, 1912.
 Candidates wishing to try out for the w. H. $. basketball team have been ordered to start regu. lar training by Prof. Cornelias. Tryouts will take place next week.
 Geo. Drumm has been absent from H. $. for a number ot days ,n account Of a severe cold.
 The students are waiting pa. tiently for the rem 4ining gymca- sum apparatus so they can be- gin regular trai hing
 Talk about your l.,ng-distance runners, Geo. Sampson is one, but little John Drunm is anoth- CT little wonder.
 Miss Powell, botany instr uc- tor, will have fresh vegetables for sale soon.
 R. w. CLASS EDITOR.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
City Basket Ball League To
Organize

< All who are interested in the formation of a City Basket Ball League are requested to meet at
 the High School Assembly Room on Monday night at 7:3O. We would like to have teams of boys and men from the Santa Fe Ap- prentices, Santa Fe Clerks, Ice Plant Employees, City or Down Town team. as we'll as the High School represented. This league could play a regular schedule oi games, for prize of a large sil. yer cup and individual solid gold medals; also the gate receipts
 All who are interested in the placing of WInslow on the bask
 ct ball map of Arizona and New Mexico are requested to come Monday night. At the present time basket ball ranks easily sec
 ond to base ball in the estima
 tion of the American public, and is undoubtedly the fastest anc most interesting of cold-weathel indoor sports. :
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
SUPT. H. 5. WALL
 PASSES AWAY

H. S. Wall, Superintendent of Shops for the Santa Fe at San Bernardino. California, died last Thursday after very brief Ill., ness. Mr. Wall was a brother-in- law of M. Weber, Master Mech anic of the Santa Fe atWinslow
 MT. Wall had been in the ser vice of the Santa Fe for about thirteen years. havingstarted as a machinist. By his own efforts and ability he gradually worked his way up to the important DO sition he held at the time of his death, having teen spccessively roundhouse foreman at Bars tow. master mechanic at Need les, later transferred to the same position at Winslow, and again transferred to San Bernardino, where he was afterward promo ted to the position of Superin- tendent of Shops, the place he was holding when he died.
 Supt. Wall was a prominent member of the Masonic Order having first become affiliated with them at Olathe, Kansas taking his later degrees at Sar Bernardino.
 Master Mechanic Weber ano his family returned to WinsloW Monday morning, having at tended the funeral services d San Bernardino Sunday last.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08

R. D. Greer made a business trip to Flagstaff one day this week.
 "Srnithy," otherwise known as w. S. Smith, the day opera tor at the depot, returned from his vacation spent in Missouri this week and is again at the post of duty.
 Chas. E. Perkins spent a coup le of days at Winslow on husi-' ness this week. E. H. Sherlock and H .H. Tom. kins, of the Tomkins Cattle Go i, of Moffat, Colorado, arrived here Saturday morning to re- ceive about two thousand head of cattle which he purchased from Messrs. Wallace, Donohoe, Hennessey, Divelbess & Wetzler.
 P. T. Coleman, of Cibique, Ar izona, was here this week deliv- ering cattle to Julius Wetzler, who in turn sold them to a Cali fornia buyer.
 On account of the cattle ship. ping season beginning here Sat urday a large number of owners are in town turning over theit stuff, for which they are receiv ing good prices. About the 10th a large number will be ill from the Tonto Basin country, which will be delivered to T. F. Tucker and Julius Wetzler. October vii be a good month in a bushes: way for Holbrook on account O. the unusually large number O cattle and sheep being shipped out. The bulk ot the lambs vii be turned of the latter part o this month and early in Novem Der.
 John Conner, whom we al know, arrived in town Sunday by way of Winslow from tn Tonto Basin country.
 Saturday a large volume 0 rain fell in this vicinity and iron l all reports the rain was genera !, throughout Navajo and Apach counties. r ! The Right-Reverend Robert S
 Fisher, who during the recen campaign spoke in HolbrooI
 arrived here late Friday night t
 hold a rally, but could not a 7 the train was too late. He lei
 next morning for the west. M
 Fisher, who is now practicin law, is also running for Congres :, on the Progressive or Bull Moos
 ticket.
 J. Mrs. George w. Hennessey an l. sister, Ruth Wallace, came y from the Hennessey ranch Satu day to spend few tavs.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
LAND IS OPEN
 FOR SETTLERS

More than O,OOO acres of land lying along the Little Colorado river, III Coconino and Navajo counties, will be thrown open to settlement shortly. This land was withdrawn from entry several years ago, for reclama- tion purposes.
 Some time ago the reclamation service gave up all the idea of an irrigation project anywhsre along the Little Colorado. There are several dam sites, but no great amount of water can be impounded. There are so many other more favorable sections for reclamation work that it was decided to reopen the land that had been withdrawn.
 The local officials of the recla. nation service have been re quested to look over their maps plats and reports and designate all dam sites, power sites and reservoir sites that should bt retained by the government Such sites are not to be restored to entry, but will be reserved in conformity with the govern ment's conservation policy.
 Land attorneys state that there is widespread demand for lanc in the area withdrawn from en try. It is largely through the ef forts of attorneys and intending settlers that steps have beer taken to reopen the land tc settlement.-Phoenix Gazette.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
GOES TO SNOWFLAKE.

Adjutant General Charles w. Harris will leave tonight for Snowflake, where an effort is be- ing made to organize a national guard company. He will go from there to Grand Canyon, where he will join the National Geo. graphic party, due to arrive m Phoenix Friday morning. - Phoenix Gazette.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08

T. E. Campbell arrived here Friday, intending to go to St. Johns and Snowflake to hold ral lies, but on account ot the roads was unable to make the trip. Mr. Campbell is assessor of Yavapai county and at present running on the Republican ticket for Con- gressman from Arizona. He held a meeting at the court house last evening, to which quite a crowd of the faithful were at, tracted.
 w. B. Woods, general manager and vice president of the Navajo Apache Telephone System, re- 1 turned this week from Sno whake where he supervised the moving of the local central and over hauling the company's lines gen. orally. The central station was moved from the post office to Mrs. Hunts and everything is il working order. He also made connections with the other tele phone line which runs to several towns south of there, whicf greatly improves the service fol Holbrook and elsewhere. More telephones will be installed ii Snowflake and considerable lm | provements made, both in tn service to subscribers and to tn
 lines.
 Julius Wetzler arrived iron California Wednesday, acconpa nied by a buyer to whom he i
 selling some cattle.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
Law and Order League
EDITOR WINSLOW MAIL:

EDITOR WINSLOW MAIL:
 A Law and Order League was recently formed in this city for the following purposes as set forth in the constitution of the League:
 1.-The object of this League shall be the betterment of the material, social, and moralcon ditions of this city. k That the League shall use it's influence to have enacted by the State. or hy it's own municipaIitv, such laws. as in the judgment of the League, will tend to promote the best interests of the commu- n1ty.
 That the League shall endeav- or to bring about the better en- torcement of the laws already on the statute books.
 That the League shall take such steps as may seem best to adorn and beautify the city, and to improve Its sanitary condi- tions." 0t-1e
 The bylaws of the League ex- clude from all meetings the dis cussion of religious and political subjects.
 Meetings of the League are held every Tuesday evening in the Guild Hall of the Episcopal Church, and we are authorized to invite very cordially all who may be interested, bothlinen and women, to attend these meet. ings, and to unite with us in a movement that ought to enlist the sympathy and support of all good citizens. Signed] COMMITTEE.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08

Donald Mechanism, of Albu. uuerque, was a visitor here Sun day.
 Mrs. Chas. P. Cooley and baby returned to Holbrook this week after a trip to the upper country.
 As a sign of the real condition of the great mountain ranges lambs and wethers marketed here this fall carry an extra amount ofweight. Several thous and head of Montana wethers have been sold on the Kansa: City market in the past montl that weighed above 115 pounds some weighing as high as 12s pounds. There were sold her, this week 977 head of Arizon; wtehers weighing 100 pounds which was considered q goot weight for wethers from tha state. These wethers were ship ped by c. H. Brown of Hol brook, Arizuna.-Kansas Cit, Paper.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
St. PauPs Episcopal Church

Services will be held Sunday evening at 8 p. m., at St. Paul's Episcopalchurcli. Sunday School at 10 A. i'll.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The Hon. Robert C. Smith, the County Supt. of Schools, visited High School last Tuesday, and expressed himself as greatly pleased at the work being done in the new bnilding. Mr. Smith was greatly surprised and pleas ed to find out that the W1nslow High Schoolexceeded in numbers such old. established schools as Yuma, Jerome, Nogales, Moren- ci, etc. At the 1O:3O period Mir. Smith addressed the assembled students i'll Room A, and in a few we'll chosen words compli mented Wlnslow, and especially the board of trustees, upon tn. great work they have so wei started, -
 Two new Remington typewri ters were added to the commer. cial department equipment last Thursday. They are visible No 10 pica machines and are appre ciated greatly by the large class, es in typewriting.
 Night School moved into class room F recently. Many are availing themselves of the chanc- es offered to get commercial training.
 The H. s. boys are eagerly pro- noting the City Basketball Lea que; they consider that four teams should easily be gotten together in a city of $500, and the local school boys are anxious to match their skill with older opponents. The games could be played either in the H. $. gym nasium or the Opera House, two matched games every Friday night. The LaPrade medal Is the. nrst thing of its kind to be establish. ed in the history of the Winslew | Public Schools. The medal Nil1 be competitive and apply to the Eighth Grade, or last grade if the Grammar Schools. The med al will be of solid gold, suitably engraved and of such value that
 it will be greatly valued by tht
 winner. The conditions gov erning the disposition of thl
 medal each year are as follows:
 1. All competitors must be en
 rolled in the 9th Grade durin,
 the first month of school.
 ?. All competitors must con
 duct themselves 1n an exemplar
 manner during the school ses
 sions.
 8. The medal shall be awarde,
 to that student, who complyin,
 with conditions 1 and ?, wh' makes the greatest advancem men in scholarship during the curren
 year. Said advancement to mea the greatest improvement 1n gen ? eral monthly averages betwee the first school month and tn ninth school month.
 4. The medal will be awarde
 at the annual Grammar Schot r commencement exercises by tt : donor, Mayor F. F. LaPrade. 7. 5. All medal competitors sha be judged by the Supervisin 2 Principal at the 8th Grade Teacl - CT. Monthly reports to be tf |. basis of said judging.
 S We are also informed that otl 0 CT medals are to be established n little later by various school p C irons of the City of Winslow. : Miss Marcia Scanlar, who hs u been substituting for Grace An Il erson in Grade II, was sick la T Thursday. and Cora Creswt ( from the High School acted | :" supply teacher.
 ,e Enrolment for month endir Ia Octoher 4 was as follows: Sou
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
Reception

Editor of the Winslow Mall:
 Kindly announce that on Fri day, Oct. 11th, at 8 p. m.. in the Guild Hall (back of chureh) the congregation of St. Paurs Epis- copal church will tender a recep- ton to the Faculty and Board of Directors of the Winslow Pub lie Schools. There will be no writ ten invitations, but we cordially invite all the patrons of the school.
 Believing that a closer ac. quaintance on the part of the teacher and parents will be con ducive to a more sympathetic and hearty cooperation. We trust that all parents will avai themselves of this opportunity of meeting the teachers of thei1 children.
 A. E. Henning and daughter Alberta, came down from Pinto Saturday on business and for visit.
 Mrs. Joseph F. Woods gave large dance Saturday night, at tended by a big crowd, who CT owed it immensely.
Holbrook argus., 1912-10-08
[Signed] COMMITTEE.

Wallace Newman and fam;lv came in from their ranch this week and will remain few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03

down pains would come back. and the
doctor said had female trouble. Lydic
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
The only medicine that helped me and |
have been growing stronger ever since
commenced to take it. ] hope it will
aalp other suffering women as it has me.
You can use this letter. - Mrs. CASSIE
LLOYD, New Mooreiield, Clark Co, Ohio.
Read What This Woman Says:
South Williamstown, Mass. =" Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound GER
tainly has done great deal for me. Be-
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and pains in my side. was very irreg-
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especially after periods. | was always
ired, so thought would try your med
cine. After taking one bottle of Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
felt so much better that | got another
and now | am we'll woman. | wish
more women would take your medicine.
have told my friends about it. Mrs.
aoBERT Colt, Box As, South Williams,
own, Mass.