davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
(BY JOCKEY MAYNAKD).


 Eddie Williams and Joe Hennessy were jockeys riding out in California during the early '90s anu both were sweet" on the same girl. The girl In question was Mary Finn, who lived out on Point LobOs avenue near the old Bay District track.
 Both riders were alternative to Mary. but she could not decide which one she preferred. The boys were both getlemanlv fellows who lived clean lives and both able to give a wife a good home. Each evening found the boys at Mary's house and each rider had asked her for her hand.
 She tried hard to make choice, but it seemed that she could not find a preference for either. IIary had been attending the races often an,l had got the spirit. Snc had become quite an expert at doping the horses she decided that she would make her choice a gamble.
 Mary had been putting the riders off from time to time when they asked for her answer so finally she got the boys together and told them her plan. The boys were good gamb- lers anu were willing to take a chance.
 Mary told the boys that some day she would nick out race in which both boys had mounts and she would marry the one that finished under the wire first. At last day arrived in which both boys had mounts in the same race anl from the dope and other conditions it looked as though the race was really between the two horses which they were 70 ride.
 So even did the handicappers and bookmakers figure the chances of the horses that the pencilers chalked up the same price against each racer. Four to five and take your pick. was what the bookmakers had on their states.
 The night before the race both boys had called on Mary and while there she tol them that she had picked the event to decide her fate Hennessy and Williams were fast friends and true sDOrIsmen. They shook hands over the proposition as they Ieft the house and each agreed to take no un- fair advantage over the other in the way of fouling during the race
 While all the riders around the track knew that both boys were pay ing attention to Mary Finn and they joshed the riders quite a bit about her. they did not know what this par ticular race meant to Hennessy and Williams until shortly before the boys were called to weigh in.
 Somehow the facts had leaked out. There was more excitement in that big jockeys room at the old Bay Dis trict track than ever before or since. The famous Little Pete denunciation when they caught several riders with the goods. did not create the stir in that famous old room as did this race.
 Valets were sent out to see if Mary
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
b|G FELLOWS
 ARE SWATTERS
It Takes Brawn Behind the Club to Get Into the Three Hundred Class; An son Was of Mighty Bulk and Great Hitter

The biggest hitting in baseball has bean dome by the biggest men. To put it differently and perhaps a bit more lucidly, big men have figured much more pronouncedly in hard hit ting than little men. There have been little men who were as good batters individually as any of the big ones, but there haven't been nearly as many of them.
 It does not necessarily follow that big men are naturally better with the cudgel than small twirlers of the pestle. for knack and keenness of eye are not regullted by avOirdu- pois. The fact is that big to medium sized men greatly outnumber little men in baseball: and probably therein is to be found the chief req son of big men having contributed more good hitters. It's principally q question of numbers.
 It isn't in the yearly records that this condition makes itself. manifest, but in the record showing big league pUyers who have batted 800 or bet ter for five years or more from 1876 to 1911. inclusive. To get in this list. which numbers seventy-one. is pretty good proof Of sustained ability to hit the ball \ good test. one re- quirinS more than passing ability. a real test of durability and one which many really strong batters have fail- ed to survive.
 Tn considering the batters in the list referred to they are divided into big, medimum and small sizes. but it isn't always easy to tell in which one Of the three a man should be placed. It is easy enough, though to classify the little men.
 The peewees stand out clearly enough. little giants of the ash; but in several instances it is hard to distinguish between big and medium. The two classes sometimes overlap. vet this but calls more attention. to the fact that size has gone hand in hand with heavy stick work more than the lack of it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
.ONE HIT WINS
 FOR PHOENIX
High School Wins Game at Last; Tempe the Victims; Score One to Nix; Kettle Pitches Great Game; Fast Fielding

In the game yesterday between the Phoenix and Tempe high schools, Phoenix scored once on an error and Tempe was shut out entirely The game between Phoenix and Tempe on the 2ith of February resulted in q score of to in favor of Tempe. and the schools expect to play off the tie in the near future.
 The Phoenix boys were weak at the bat but their field work was eX- cellent McFalI made two sensational catches in center field. and O'Neil nailed a couple of hard liners which would have been safe hits with any other man in the left lot The in field played a fast game and gave Grable the best support he has had this season. Grable famed nine men and walked only two in spite of the fact that his shoulder is not yet well from an injury received several days ago.
 Orme made the single hit which is credited to Phoenix. q hot grounder between short and second. lie also brought in McFall by knocking a high fly to right field where the ball was fumbled by Spangler.
 Kettle of Tempe pitched a good game, flaming fourteen ambitious batters, but he did not have as good support. either in the outfield or on the sacks. as was given the Phoenix pitcher The Tempe boys are heavier hitters than their opponents, and in the fourth inning with two outs and the bases full they came very near scoring but Grable famed the batter and shut the team out without a run. The only two base hit of the game was made by Pine, the Tempe catcher.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

The Heraldo MeXicanc .ias been suppressed by the Mexican govern ment and the president of the com pany has been threatened with expul- sion if he persists in attempting to print the paper. The suppression of the paper has created quite stir among the newsboys of Mexico who are backing the publishers in their fight.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
Coast League.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The standings for St. Paul, Mime apolis and Louisville are the same as yesterday. in the first place no game rain and the results of the other games if there were any. held mp by broken wires.
 Louisville Minneapolis. postponed; i; rain.
 Indianapolis. :; St. Louis, II.
 Toledo, ?: Milwaukee, 2.
 Columbus, ?; Kansas City. 1. CTen nnings)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

The Indians hitting was heavy enough to win the game even if tho Varsity field had played good ball, but with eight nuffs on the Uaiv. boys it was wallsaway. Mcintosh pitched a strong game and Hurley caught in his usual fine style but the battery couldn't play the game without support from the infield. The official score:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
CONTINUOUS TENNIS CHAMP
[Associoted Press DistatcItl

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Gould national court tennis champion today defended this title against Joshua Crane of Boston winning three straight sets. This is the seventh consecutive year he won his title.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Struck out-By Clark, 12; by Me Intosh. 9. Bases on balls-Off Clark, l. Two base hit-Riggs. Three base hit-Easau- Hit by pitcher-Resvol- oso. Whitman. Easau. Field. Umpire Block.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
MORROW'S EASY WIN

LOS ANGELES. April 13.--How- ard Morrow, protege of Tommy Ryan, former middleweight cham pion of the world, had easy sailing in his fight here today with Bert Pagan. of San Francisco. Pagan quit in the seventh after a terrific beating and the decision was awarded to Morrow. IL is likely that Eddie McGoorty will be matched with Morrow
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
FIGHT AT LOS ANGELES
[ Associated Press Disbatchl

CHICAGO. April 13-It is said here today that Las Vegas. N. M., will be the site of the Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn fight July 1. It is said John son will train at Albuquerque and Flynn in Las Vegas.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
UTAH BEATEN
[Associafed Press DisPdtcAI

SALT LAKE. April 13.--The Uni versi.y of Utah used three pitchers in a game with the ail-Chinese baseball team from Honolulu today and was beaten 22 to Is.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
 American League. Detroit 9. Cleveland.
 St. Louis at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
BALL AS SEEN IN THE BIG BUSH

ipOSl'il .
 Batteries: Carriean, Vaughn and Street; Hagerman, Hall and Nuna- maker.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

| Struck out-By Grabie. 9: by Net tie, IA Bases on balls-Off Grable, | 2; off Kettle, ,. Two base hit-Pine
 Hit by pitcher-Buck Umpire Block
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
AN OMISSION.

Knicker-Did your father give you
 an auto? Bocker-Yes. but he didn't endow lit.-Lippincotts.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
Coast Leaque.

Coast League. Los Angeles at Vernon tMorning). Vernon at Los Angeles (Afternoon) Portland at Oakland (Morning). Portland vs. Oakland.
 CAt Sl F. Afternoon) San Francisco at Sacramento
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15

railroad rs miles long, including
branch line. which nobody seems to
want, is the Lancaster, Oxford and South
ern. narrow gauge, extending from
aua -ryvil.e to Oxford, with a branch to
Sa.rmount. Recently at receivers sale
1t VAS purchased by a committee of the
bondho .ders for $4,000. The return of
this sale has not been made to the
Court, which has advanced che time un-
til June Is The bondholders expected
to resell to other parties, the idea being
that the farmers and dairymen who would
be affected If the line is abandoned,
would purchase it. A syndicate was
formed among these, and it has offered
$4,000 for the property, rolling stock and
real estate included. The offer has been
refused, because it would entail loss
of $4,000 to the committee of bondholders
The ultimate fate of the property is in
doubt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15

snakes" after the example OF St. Pat
rick, should the occasion arise in the
discharge of duty falling to him as
member of that body.
The Rev. DR.. Edward r. Rich Dean OF
TIT nifty Cathedral as a representative of
the Clergy Of the Diocese, spoke, as one
having opportunity, through constant
intercourse, of bearing witness to the
high qualities that have adorned Bishop
Adams career; and his remarks round
a hearty echo in the breasts OF the lis
teners, whether of the clergy or laity.
The Hon. James Alfred Pearce, Chan
cellor of the Diocese, voiced the loyal
regard of Easton's laymen for one who,
coming among them as stranger, had
speedily made himself one with the peo-
pie Of his Diocese. Ills remarks were
impressive and felicitous Bishop Adams's
words were in keeping with his natural
simplicity, reality and freedom from any
spirit of self-laudation. He felt that the
clergy were his brothers, and that his
conservation to the Office of a Bishop
had put no bar between him and them;
nor did it carry with 1t a call to lord
it over Gods heritage" Nothing could
have been more fitting than the Bishops
words, bespeaking the affectionate re-
gard of the Chief Pastor, co-Laborer and
Friend.
A pleasant hour of social interchange
followed the exercises, of a commemora-
tive character, as thus outlined, and
brought to a close an occasion long to
De remembered in Trinity Parish, and in
the Diocese. W. S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
BISHOP ADAMS
18th ANNIVERSARY
Communicated.

Communicated.
A no.a3ie feature IN connection with
the recent Convention of the Diocese of
Easton was the commemoration of the
completion by the Right Rev. William
Forbes Adams, ID, of a quarter of a
century of honorable service as Bishop
OF said Diocese. Bishop Adams was call
ed from Vicksourg, Miss, to be the sue
cessor of Iishcp Lay, by the Convention
that met in Chestertown early in June
1887. HIS acceptance of the election was
prompt. So, that, practically, his term
OF service as Bishop of the Diocese of
Easton had covered a period of twenty
hve years with the assembling of the
present Diocesan Convention.
Spscial recognition of the fact, with
appropriate and feeling expression of
regard and appreciation on the part of
the clergy and atty assembled, was made
on the opening day of the Convention
in resolution Introduced by the Rev.
Mr. Schouler. But more detailed and
emphatic commemoration was reserved
for The evenig of Wednesday, the 9Th
inst, when a reception was given to the
'iohop anu SOuNtHllOll, ny TIE lduleS OI
Trinity Church in Trinity Parish House.
There were present o.,rgy and laity of
the Diocese, with members of Trinity
congregation. Among invited guests and
present, were the Rev. DR.. John NOEL
moyle, Pastor of the Elkton Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Mclcimoyle. The Par
ism House had been tastefully decorated
for the occasion by a committee of lad
les in charge of the festivities Early in
the evening the assembled company were
called to listen to addresses from speak
ers, voicing the common sentiment of re-
gard and affection cherished toward the
honored guest of the evening. The Rev.
Mr.. SchOuler read a letter from Bishop
Kinsman, of the Diocese of Delaware,
regretting his inability, through pre-
vious engagement to bear part in the
commemoration The Right Rev. John
Gardner Murray, ID, Bishop of the
Parent Diocese of Maryland, was then
introduced, and spoke in a happy vein of
"Reminiscences, and of congratulation; re-
calling an incident of humorous char
acter in which he his his brother Bishop
figured, and which supplied him with a
theme: that of paying back in the coin
which we have received, and noting its
application to tn ecareer of dutiful re-
turn for Gods gifts, Illustrated in Eas-
tons Bishop. He also referred to the
advanced years (now verging on four
score) of him who still abounded in lab
DIS; and noted the helpful service rem
iered by Bishop Adams as a member of
he House of Bishops, and playfully re-
ferring to the fact of the Bishops birth
in Ireland, and to his ability to deal with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
Could Shout For Joy

want to thank you from the bottom
Of my heart wrote C. b. RAIDER, of
Lewisburg W. Va, Tor the wonderful
double benefit | got from Electric Bit
fcrs. in curing me of both severe case
Of stomach trouble and of rheumatism,
from which had been an almost help
tess sufferer for ten years. 1t suited my
case as though made just for me-" For
dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and 10
rid the system of kidney poisons that
cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have
no equal Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at
all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15

Red hot races at the oxford Fair on
Friday of last week kept 5000 enthus-
lasts shouting at close finishes from l
o'clock to sundOwn.
2.2o CLASS, MIXED, PURSE $3.50.
Reckon, b. 6. Imperial Hotel,
Mt Holy, y. J.................l
Nancy Besur, b. III, Hugh Moore,
Mortonville, Pa. ...............5 z
DR.. Wilkes, b. g, Pitman Farm,
Trenton, ~ j. ..................2 } )
!. II. NJ, blk. H., w. V. Megary,
Coatesville, Pa. ...............S .
Martin, br. g, II. & II. E!ser,
Rothville, Pa. ..................4 4
Lucy Nan. b. m, Henry Dutton,
Wilmington, Del. ..............6 6
Texas Don. s. s., Elmer +. Heller,
Marshallton, Pa .............dis
Time-2.23 IL 219 IA, 2.17 IA.
900 RACE, PURSE $2oo, TRoT.
Silver j.. hr S, Casonia
Stock Farm, Dover, Del..6 /
Hannah NJ, b. m, Harry
wilson. oxford, Pa......1 2
Hoke's Maid, b. m, VIM
West, Sylmar. Md.......2 3
Gay squirrel, blk. g, VIM
Kahn, Wilmington, Del....3 /
Alfred Director, br. &, Mike
Rcdding. Belair, Md........7 I ro
Ethel Wheeler. h m, c. B.
IIct -el. Rothsville. Pad 4 ro
Moline NJ, b. m. Harry Will
son. oxford, Pa...........S dr.
Timc-225 Ii, 2.25 II, 2.20 i,22G Ia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
Oxford Fair Races

Red hot races at the oxford Fair on
Friday of last week kept 5000 enthus-
lasts shouting at close finishes from
o'clock to SHUTDOWN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
MEN
20 MOI
GIVE U r
IN DIES PAIF
WEAK
NJ ERvOUS
~ 8 e A S e D

Consultation and advice FREE and STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL
w Il RE
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Ut early and late life are all cured to stay cured.
RECTAL diseases such as piles. assures, fistulas
us without cutting oper alton or the of caustics
OBSTRUCTION ofthe Urinary Canal causing az
interruption to flow of urine, and all bur ming ant
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vARlcOcELE and MI it's complications, such a.
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cured to stay cured without the aid of the knife
RHEUMATISM IN all its forms. Enlarged an,
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DISEASES of the Urinary Canal and all smarting
burning and itching quickly cared.
LOST vlGoR and Vitality, due to abuse indscre
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stimuants.
WEAKNESS and all drains and losses, which sa,
the LIES blood from you, stopped permanently
WHEN IN BALTIMORE. VISIT OUR FREE MUS
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Write if you cannot call. Hours: a. m. to pm
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners were en-
gagged, almost exclusively, in the examin-
alton of accounts preparatory to the an
pual levy, to be made on the oath inst.
The bonds of the different Road Super
yisors of the county were filed and APP
proved
In the matter of an alteration of the
road through lands of Mrs. Ann E. w.
Lusby the amended report of examiners
was confirmed.
The Commissioners also determined to
confirm the proceedings in regard to the
new road to Reynolds Wharf, in the LIST
District Former action in regard there
TO was deferred for want of the filing of
an additional and important paper in the
case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
Foils A Foul Plot

When a shameful p.or exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by re-
Gusing to act, take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, ana end such abuse Of your sys-
ten They gently compel Right action OF
stomach. liver and bowels, ana restore
your health and all good feelings. 25c
st all Druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
Famous Stage Beauties

B otches, Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifes the
face. &c ema or Salt Rheum vanish be-
fore it. 1t cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only Csc
at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

On Wednesday next, the valuable town
property of Mr.. w. Torbert will be sold
pit Assignee's sale.
The farm of r. f. May, containing 1870
acres. a short distance from town, will
be offered at public sale next Saturday,
and on the same day a residence and
store house, in Elkton belonging to the
same, will be disposed of at public sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
PEACH CROP OF CECIL.

The peach crop of Sassafras, it has
been discovered, has been seriously in
jured by the late frosts. The crop will
consequently be lighter this season than
was expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
VI ARRIED.

Reynolds NcClenahan-On Wednesday,
the 18th inst, at Port Deposit, by the
Rev Mr.. Pattison, Joseph w. Reynolds
and Miss Sallie w. McClenahan, daugh-
ter of E. d. McClenahan, Esq, both of
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

A Sunday school picnic will be held,
next Thursday, in Ricketts, woods, near
town. Messrs Elliott and Cook will adj
dress the school. Seats will be provided
for the convenience of visitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-15
Grril Il0hin
FIFTY YEARS AGO
ELKTON. JUNE II, 1862.
THE MARK ETS.

Red wheat $l.25; white do, s1.S3;
corn. As; oats. .33.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-18
un formidable motin.

ln formidable mOtln
FL resto de los amotinados Sc refugio
en- los montes, despues de haber sido
disueltos por la guarnicion de las tro-
pas leales. cuando aquellos, intentaron
penetrar al amparo de la ciudad
Los rebeldes son todos caballeros;
Sc cifran EN- dos mil
FL general Chi-Men fue advertido de
la revuelta Este general dejo en- ell
interior de la ciudad 80 rebeldes los
cuales rueron parapetarse Ell una po-
sieion importante, cuando Immediate
mente les batieron las fuerzas leaes.
ocupandoles ell botin.
Los amotinados Sc apercibieron que
Sus proyectoS habian sido descllbiertCs.
lIbrando entonces una ~ltaIla terrible
a la guarnici6n sobre los muros de la
ciudad: pero la victoria cupo las
tropaS leaes
Y como epilogo de cuanto hemos ye-
nido relatando, un despacho de Paris.
trasmite 10 siguiente
En- una entrevista celebrada en- Pa
ris. sobre la situaci6n general de los
a2untos internacionaeS. eI general ru-
50 Spiridovich ha expresado la Opt
Mon de que la China decIarara. en- bre-
We plazo, la guerra Russia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-18
Notas escolares

La primera conterencia local de macs
troS fue celebrada en Adjumtas ell dia
II lie octubre Todos los u maestros
lie las escuelas graduadas ruraIes Sc
hallaban presentes Todos los puntos
fueron tratados con gran interes. espe-
cialmente uno sobre Organization es-
collar FL resultado ne esta conferen-
ella sc traducira Ell programs mejOr pre-
parados, mayor atenci0n a la gradua-
ci6n Y mejor asistencia en- los altos gra-
dos FL discurso die bienvenda estuvo
a cargo de IIansina Scwartzkepff la
respueSta a cargo de Jose A. Llompart.
Carmen NJ. Torres, di6 la clase modelo
en- lectura para.el primer grado Aqui-
hna Rivera tuvo su cargo Ell plan de
una Iecci0n Juan Alapont habl6 So
bre las necesidades de su escuela. Ro-
CELLO Bonilla di1igi6 la discussion sobrc
Organization escolar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-18
EN- LA CHINA

La China esta obligada seg1n recicn-
tes declaraciones. a segulr ell mlsno
m6todo de Observation-Disclosures del la
pom, el cual tiene necc-;1ad de lamar
el excessive nilmero de su poblac.6n
Korea Y a la Manchuria.
La China cuenta actualmente una po-
biaci6n de 5C0.O00.O00 y anuaimente
aconteccn <0.000CO0 de naci,1icnt0s:
por consiguinnte. esta naci0n recesita
la siberia
4os Estados Unidos saben perfecta-
mente este y ahora que ellos -poseen ell
canal de Panama el cual constituye yer
daderamente la lave del Oceano Paci-
fico, su poltica consistir3 en- armar y
organizar la China para forzar la reti-
rada de los rusos aIlende los Monies
Urales
La Russia seguramente sOstendra I'm
conhicto con los Estados tnidos 81
guiendo aquela, su politica imperalis-
ia egoista la vez va las relaciones
entire estas dos potencias. distan npy
Iejos de ser cordiales; la tension au-
mentara no dudar. de mas en- mas
Es grave falta el dar la China los
}0000Q0000 de dollars que los banque-
ecs americanoS lie han prometido; s el
Iinero que la Francia sera lamada a
apOrtar
Estos son los enemigos de la alianza
Eranco- Rusa, quienes pOr disminulr su
,poder. procuran la China los medios
inancieros para hacer la guerra EN- un
pr0XimO pOrvenir.
Mas de doscientos soldados rebelde>
aan sido hechos prisioneros en- WI
lhang e inmediatamente ejecutadOs
por las tropas leales a las 6rdenes de
general LII Yuang Seguidamente esta
10 en- el campamento de los Soldados
ituados extramuros de esta ciudad