davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
GIANTS TROUNCE
CARDINALS, til
Vanguard Is Effective, Allowing
but Five Hits in Eight. :.
Innings.

st. Louis. Aug. 1s.-The Cardinals prov
ed easy for the Giants in the first game
Of the series to-day. New York won.
II to I. Marquard pitched for the Giants,
and was very effective. allowing only
five hits In eight innings. The Giants
got or to flying start on Konetchy's s
error. misplay by Geyer. and two hits
that did not leave the infeld. After
the game seemed lost Bresnahan sent
in young battery, Griner and Snyder.
Griner was bumped for five runs. Nc
Graw also resorted to substitutes after
the game was slowed away safely.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
BRAVES WIN ONE.
Beat Cincinnati Red. by to 4
Count.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. ls-The Reds
had bad first inning to-day. support
ing Benton poorly and allowing Boston
to make four runs. One more off
Humphreys in the second inning was
enough for the visitors to win the
game. to 4. The Reds knocked both
Kroh and Dickson out of the box. but
could do nothing with George Tyler.
who went TO the mound in the fourth
round and allowed only one hit for the
balance of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Runs-MsGee. snodgrass 49,. Doyle, t3. McCor-
mick. Murray. Nerkle. Herzos. Marquard. Two
haze hit-Doyle. Threc-hasc hit-DevOrc. Sacrifice
hits-Murray. Marpuard. Sacrifice ny-Evdns. Stolen
bases-DoyIe Murray McCounick. Double play
Fletcher to SnodgrasS. Hit by pitched hall-By
GTiner Murray. Marluardi. Bases bslls-Or
Grier .; of Griner. .: on Aiarquard. l. Struck out
By Gricr 2; by Marquard 5; BY Grncr. . Hits
on Grier 10 in innings Left on bases-St Louis.
6; New York 8. Time Of Eame-l hour and S min
utes. Umrires-MessIS Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Runs-DOolcy. Cole Wilson. Gait BreIsfOrd Csl
Cleveland. Hnlhsh. First hase on errDrs-Csrtinals
l: Rockasay. J Left On bases-Cardinal s; Rock
away. : Hits-Of Lirr. in ; innings: Of Ray 3
In inning. StrICk oIf-By LiTp I: by Ray 1: BY
Wilson, L. DCuhlr Thy-keyWCTth to MacNeil.
Tw0-base hits-y incSut. Wilson. HIT by Iitcher-
BY Ray Brelsford. koywOrthI, by Wilson Nmcenti
Sacrifice hy-tsvin. Bases balIs-Of Lipp ?;
off Raw. 4: of Wilson. l. Stolen basss-Talt % i
BreIsford "a. Lein. Kryworth '2, Cleveland. Time
oi game, hour. UmTiIes-MessTs. Akers and
DOrr.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Kuns-PaskeI q, IobcT, Mage, traFathI
LudeTus tel, Doolan 81. Dooin. sheckArd tZ,
Schultz. Tinker. Zimmerman. Safer. Left on bass
Philadelphia. s; Chicago. 10. Hits-of Smith. 6
in innings: of seaton in lis innings; of
Lavender. in Z innings: Of Schultz. l in in
nings; of Reulhach. | in innings. Sacrifice hits
r. Miller. Magee, Killifer. Seaton Tinker. Zmmer
man. W. Miller. Stolen bases-PaskeTt. SAFER,
Eyers. Double play-Leach 10 Tinker. Bass on
balls-Of Smith, .: of Seatun. s; OF Lavender. };
of Schultz. }; of Reulbach, ; Struck out-By
Smith. .; by Lavender. .; by Reulbach. !; BY Sea
ton. . by Schultz. /; by Rixey. Wild pitch
Seatnn. Umpires-Mes-rs Owen and Brennan.
Time Of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
ROCKAWAYS WIN.
Defeat the Cardinals by the Score
of s to 2.

Hyattspille. Aug. R-The Rockaway
team. of the Capital City League. de-
feated the Cardinals. of Washington. at
Brentwood. this afternoon. to 2. vii
son. of Hyattsville. pitching for the
Rockaway club. struck out fifteen men.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TIMES Serbs BEATEN.
Herald ScribbIers Hand Afternoon
Paper Lads II to q TrounctnS.

Bryan Morse and his Times ball club
received a neat drubbing yesterday at
the hands Of The Washington Herald
editorial room club, the final talley be-
ing II for the morning boys and for
the afternoon club.
Morse started the mound work for the
Times team, but after Munich. Andy
Walker, and Bell had doubled tripled.
and homered in the fifth he gave way
to Sammy Wood. who held The Herald
boys safe. One Of the features OF the
game was the fast fielding Of Price.
in center for the losers. He did some
great speeding after the long cIouts over
his head. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Wilbert Robinson. the old Baltimore
catcher. is coming in for considerable
praise through the fine work of Rube
Marquard. Experts say it was Robinson
who made, him a winner.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
CATCHER PASSED UP
BECAUSE HE is BALD

Mordecai Brown. the veteran
Cub star pitcher. has bad
ankle. and was scouting while
his club was in the East His
first Seport TO President Murphy
was that he saw only one good
player. a catcher. but couldn't
recommend him because he was
d-headed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Runs-Lobert. Sclulte 81. Tinker. Leach. Archer.
Left bases-Philadelphis, 5: Chicago. 5. Hitr-
on Rixey, in innings; of Schultz. in in
nings. Two-bass hits-knAbe ArJher. Sacrifice
hits-Doolan Zimmerman. Safer. Cheney. Stolen
base-Lobert. Double play-Doolsn TO knabe 20
Luderrs. Bases bslls-Of Rixey. s; of Schultz.
. Struck out-By Rnsy. l: BY Schultz, /; by
Cheney. . Wild pitch-RIey. Passed ball
Archer. Umrires-MessrS Brennan and Owen.
Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
One-armed Golfer Wins.

Berlin, Aug. E.-Col. Coston. Of Cincin-
natl. the noted one armed golfer. won
the eighteen hole handicap competition
at Bad Nauheim to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Runs-Grant, Esmunds ~, Clark hirke Sweeney. r.
Jackson. DcTlin. krrh. Sacrifice hit -BeScher
Stolen hases-MrrSsnS Gnnt. Egsn. Jackson. Two
bs-e hit-KYkc. Thrcchsse hits-Sveeney Bro
we'll Left on hsses- Cincinnati :; Boston. & Double
Ilays-BTiiwell 10 Sweeney to pcVlin Sweeney 10
DCvlin Tyler to Sweeney to Devlin. Struck out
Ry HumIhrpys. . Bases balls-Of Humphreys 8.
J. VI krch. /; Of Dickson. ?; "a Tyler. 4. Hits
Of Eentun g. a Humphreys. &. of kroh, S. of
DiCkE n. ): "A Tyler / Time of game hours and
minutes. UmriTcs-Mcssrs. FinncTsn and RigIer
Hans Wagner's batting weakness con-
t'nues to be base on balls.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

BatteTies-Munch. Dolernsn. and SilyeTb,rg Morse
Wood. and Mclean. Umpires-Messrs Long. Irons
Smith and Henry. Time Of game-2 hvurs. At
tendance-S.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. II, st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 10, Chicago, 9.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 4
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia mt Chicago.
New York nt 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland mt washinston.
Chicago mt Phfladelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

II shall have to change my opinion.
A month ago. when asked which club 1
thought would win the American League
championship this season. replied either
Cleveland or the Athletics. We have
just finished a series with the Athletics,
losing every game. Connie Mack still
has a great ball club. but Boston has too
big lead. The White Elephants will
give the Red Sox a hard tussle at the
finish. but will not be able to nose them
out. Boston will represent the. American
League in the coming worlds series"
The foregoing statement was made by
Manager Davis, of the Maps, here yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Larry LaSbie is just as big a favorite
in Washington as Ty Cobb. Each time
the big Frenchmap pulls off a good play
or comes to bat, the Capital fans give
him a big hand
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Ted Easterly will not be missed by the
Maps if Carisch continues to catch the
kind of ball shown here the first day
the Maps and Climbers hooked up. Car
isch handled Mitchell and KahIer in fine
style.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07
ated mutual com panv.

ated mutual com pany.
IS. l. Paradice was formerly located
in Texas, where lie was identified with
one or more similar concerns.
THE subscribers power of attorney.
cupy of which was furnished us, pro-
vides that the managers compensation
shall be is per cent; but in no way lin
its the expenses. The clause referring
to the compensation of the manaaer is
as follows: AS compensation for his
service, our said manager shall be en-
titled to IS per cent of the cost of in
demnity furnished us hereunder, and
expensesssand such compensation may
be deducted by said manager from our
fund.-
...Mr. .,Paradice is also operating the
Western Hail Indemnity Exchange. for
the insurance against loss Or damage
tofgrowing crops.
These concerns are no under the
supervision of the Missouri Insurance
Department, and only recently we were
informed that it was probable that that
department. would take action against
them.
1.-THE result of our investigation so far
has been unfavorable, and does not
justify the recommendation of the pol
icies of this institution"
COMPANIES ADMITTED
The Bankers Mutual Casualty Insur-
ance Company. of Minneapolis. Min
nesota, was admitted August 10, 1912.
The company is authorized to write
health and accident insurance on the
assessment plan.
The Illinois Bankers Life Association.
of Monmouth Illinois, was admitted
September 9th, 1912. The company is
authorized to write life. and accident
insurance on the assessment plan.
The New England Casualty company,
of Boston. Massachusetts. was admitted
October 25th. 1912. The company il
authorized to write accident. health,
liability. fidelity, surety, burglary and
plate glass insurance. They have a cap
ital stock Of 81. 900. 600. 90. and a sur
plus of 1872. 952. Sc.
The Missouri State Life, Insurance
Company. Of st. Louis, Missouri, en-
tered the state 4on October l25ths 1912.
This company was admitted to- the state
on May It'll, 1904. and Withdrew Feb
ruary, 18th. 1907. At the present time
they have q capital stock Of $500. 600. 90.
and q ssulrplussof $3.50. 511.8 1 They are
authorized TO write life. accident and
health insurance. III Il! 81
The Supreme Forest; Woodmen Circle,
a. ratesnal beneficiary association Of
Omaha, Nebraska, was admitted August
18th. 1912. :sssts,s5 sSss ta
Examinations of the Merchants Ma
tional Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Of Fargo. N p. and Of. the Great North
ern, Life Insurance Company. 81 Grand
FoskShN Nj D.,swereamade byathe deDart-
ments under dafess Of sJune14 1917
and August 20th. 1911, fespectively.
~ E8esr
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Fortniehtly Club.

Saturdays meeting Of the Fort.
nightly Club was exceptionally well
attended Mt the home Of Mrs. j. s.
Walsh on San Juan avenue.
Lord Byron's Works" a. given by
Mrs. r. V. worden covered the sub.
ject thoroughly and showed careful
preparation.
A paper on The Poetry of Keats
and Shelley" by Mrs John Walsh. In.
terpolated with short biography y
and a touch on the times In which
they lived was instructive 10 the ap-
preciativc listeners.
Compl. ting the afternoons pro.
gram. Mrs l.. II. Deal gave talk
upon English Historians. Their
Lives and Work"
Az adjournment was about 10 be
taken the hostcss. Mrs. Walsh. In.
vited those present to partakc Of n
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Joyful Homo Going.

Mrs. T. c. Johns came In Wednes.
day from III Paso. TeaaI. where she
spent the past winter. She Is the
guest OF her brother. u. +. Lantz.
and his family. AT us Smithland av-
enue. but expects to leave Monday
morning for her old home In Pcnnsyl
vania when 1, is known that this
will be Mrs. Johns only home going
IN four years II viii be understood
that this will be most joyful one
Mrs. Johns came west fer her
health four years ago. and spent the
first two years In Colorado. Erinci'
pally In La ilnta. She went from
her. to Trinidad and after remaining
there som. months went on into
New and Old Mexico. and thence into
southern Texas. Her friends here
wish her n periec, home going
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Little Folks Birthday Party.

Little Nj 5 Ruth Sherman was
treated to pleasant surprise by
her good parents on Wednesday.
which was the twelfth anniversary
OF her birth.
At $3.50 O'Clock sixteen OF her
merry friends trooped in bringing
pretty gifts, and they remained until
6 O'Clock. passing the happy hours at
eames-indoors and out OF doors,
The game that occasioned greatest
mcrriment was pinning his tail on
the donkey-which the guests must
do blindfolded.
Lois Worden came nearest 10 put
ting the appendage In its proper
place. and WAS given the first prize
a pretty plate. Susan Wood was
awarded the BOBBY. a rag doll.
The house was bright in decora-
tions OF fragrant carnations. and
there was abundance OF nice cake for
the girlies TO feast upon. All In
all II was most pleasant afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
MASQUERADE Surprise Party,
by Pcrlcy N. Lewis

A ma ;qucrsdc surprise party was
given last Friday evening at the
home Of Jerry kcliichcr. south Of
town.
Cecil Jenkins WAS drcsted ~ n
clown and he acted the part we'll.
Wayne ON was dressed aS 4 girl and
he might easily have been mistaken
for Dorothy Lyngar Gard Edwards
was also dressed In girls clothes.
He represented Blanche Mamby. Dor.
othy l.yngar was dressed A. = boy
and represented Wayne Gill. and
Blanche Mumby represenied Gard
Edwards. Pearl Hammei. Myrtle
briggs. Cleo Hsrndon and Dorothy
Hcrndon were dressed In simple. a..
tractive costume. Catherine Nc.
Carthy impersopated 4 society belle
and she looked the part. Walter
l.yngar and Claire Damcron wore
hobo costumes.
The girls played the piano for
awhile and then started the games
by playing winkum and ciap-in.and.
ciapout Following the sames ~.
fre,hment WAS serv~d. and following
rcfreshmcnt the young people divid.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Embro idery Club.

The Tuesday Afternoon Embroidery
Club met this week at the home OF
Mrs. V. o. kief and enjoyed one of
the most pleasant sessions In Its
history. The entire membership was
present to spend the happy hours at
fancy work and in conversation.
The house was prettily and daintily
decorated in blue violets and the
color scheme was remembered in
very delicious refreshment AS fav-
ors, Mrs. kief presented her guests
with small boxes hand.painted In
candy
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
+$$
Denton Blckett.

Mr.. Paul Denton and Miss Alma
Blanch Beckett we've quietly married
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
Baptist parsonage, the Rev. w. T.
Davis officiating at the Ger mony.
Mr. Denton is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. De ton. who reside
on West Fourth street. and Miss
Bicketts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
r, Bick II. live on Fourth street and
Hayes avenue In West La Junta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton will go to
housekeeping In West La Jun,a,
Many friends are showering them
with good wishes and con Sratulations
in which this publication joins.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
oIrthday Annivsrsary.

elizabeth Ritter celebrated her
twelfth birthday last Saturday after.
noon by entertaining In a mos, charm.
Ing manner abou, thirty OF her girl
friends. II her mnma's pleasant home
5ls cimarron avn.nc.
For the amusement OF her friends
Elizabsth had n ranged IA guessing
contest She represented with vari.
Gus objects the titles of ton juvenile
books and set her happy playfellows
to the pleasant task Of making ou,
the titles suxK"stcd. Mae Marshall
guesscd The greater number and was
asards1 the first prize. She received
n copy a The Automobile Girls nt
Newport"--a charming story for girls
Eva Clark dlsc~rncd fcwcst and was
given IN A. u. e. book for \ booby.
Following the guessing contest
there were games and then came the
fun Of blowing out the twelve can.
dies on the pretty birthday cakc--for
of course their pretty shining eyes
must b. shut before tho delicious
cake coujA b. cut and tasted.
Isefreshmert being partsken of. the
lisht.hsastsd company formed In u
double lias 70 dance tho genuine. old
time virginia reel. Mrs. Ritter play.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Ler.ns Club.

The Lorera Club. a sewing circle
In connection with the Rebecca Lodge
which meets every two weeks. a.
sembled Wednes sday afternoon Of this
week with Mrs. Hugh Patterson.
5o2 Cimarron avenue.
The purpose OF this organization is
charitable. and the money which
Its members get by selling various
hand made articles Is used to buy
comfort for the destitute and to
carry sunlight and the fragrance OF
flowers into the rooms of the sick
The Thursday session was given to
sewing AMI closed with a service OF
dainty r.frcshment
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
40
Addy.hamilton.

Mr.. I.afernon G. Addy and Miss
Jessie Hamilton were married Thurs.
day evening at the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Anna Hamilton.
Rev. W. r. Davis saying the beauti.
ful ring cerc mony Of the Baptist
church.
The wedding took place at o'cloci
In the presence OF only those on both
sides who were near relatives.
Miss Hamilton wore dainty dress
of baby Irish embroidery.
Mr.. Addy is u machinist whose
home is In D7nver and the couple
Will leave today for tina, city TO
make their home.
Miss Hamilton was reared In La
Jun'a aud In w,ll known and highly
respected. During IN" past two year.
she has been u faithful omployo OF
the local telephone company
Mrs Della Addy. OF Denver. moth.
or Of the groom. was In attendance
a, III. wedding
The Tribune Joins heartily In the
good whites aud congratulations that
follow Mr. and Mrs. Addy into their
home. from the hearts Of wid"
circle OF friends.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
49,
prinster.Psimer.

Mr. Paul Prinrter and Miss Car
ric Palmer. Of Swink. were married
Sunday morning at ~ 30 o'clock. In
the Catholic church. the Rev. Father
Diily officiating.
Miss Mary Prinster. sitter Of the
groom. attended ~ bridesmaid. and
Mr. Frank Prinsser Was best man.
Only the near relatives Of the con.
tracing parties were present.
The wedding was = surprise to
friends and relatives. but Cupid
seems To b. especially fond Of spring.
Ing surprises upon everybody this
spring.
Mr. Prlnstcr 10 the oldest son Of
J. =. Prtnster and In associated with
his father In the Prinstcr Ment Mar.
kst. He 10 an excellent young man
of sterling qualities.
Miss Palmer II an orphan and has
made her home for two years past
with her sister. Mrs. J. d. Kroboth.
In Swink. She has been for q mum.
ber Of months In the employ Of the
Beaty.Raynolds Mercantile Company.
Of Bwink.
Mr. and Mrs. Prinstcr VIII reside
q Sos Lewis avenue. The Tribune
Joins thsir many friends In earnest
congratulations.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
80
Farewell Party.

Little Julia Chiffon was tn. pleas
ant hostess Monday evening 10 tn.
choir boys Of 81. Andrews Epiaeopal
church and IN tn. members of her
Sabbath school ella =. whom she re.
ccived at her parents home OF e0>
Cimsrron avenue.
The young guests assembled at
o'clock and remained until 10. pas..
Ing the time At merry games and In
pulling candy. There was quite
program Of impromptu music TO b.
enjoyed also.
This delightful little party was In
farewell To Fcrman updike. who left
Tuesday morning with his mother
His fellow guests and choir boy
companions presented him With
pretty ring In token Of estecm, and
In memory Of happy times together
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Beatrice Stevens. Editor
AZURE has denied us spring
pleasure this year OF 1872. to
a great extent. and yet the

So watchful eye. the eager ear
are familiar with number OF things
that give sincere pleasure. The flut-
ter Of the wings OF birds is pleasant
after SO long time without such
music. The sight OF the daffodils
and hyacinths that refuse to be i'm
prisoned any longer at the mandate
of Indifferent nature, and have come
forth TO gladden. the world. is rare
wine to the spirit The skies are
blue and bluer each day and the
clouds that drift acro-s them are so
many messages from the land OF sum.
mer.
Soon now the leaves will grow big
enough to be casting charming shad.
ows about us and beneath our feet.
and the whole beautiful fulfillment OF
the years promise OF resurrection
will impress MS as all the more won.
derful and delightful for having be II
delayed.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
~
Cheerful heipsrs."

The Cheerful Helpers met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Miss Bessie Rumsby, at 800 Lin.
coin avenue. After the usual pleas.
ant business and study hour. dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Eliza
beth McManes. Abbie Hefley. Laura
Brown. Katherine Eoton and Bessie
Rumsby.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
OIrshssy Desc" Club.

The birthday Dozen Club was
charmingly entertained BY Mrs. Geo
Cowhcrd assisted BY Mrs. Park Hyde.
The attractive home st III East
FIFTH street. vas decorated beautiful.
iy with pink and white carnations and
ferns. and was In exquisite order for
the reception Of the guests.
The usual program Of necdlework
was carried out TO the accompsn''
ment Of refreshing conversation ana
At 8 o'clock the company wan usher
ed into the dining room where the
table had been laid for dinner. Ench
lady found her place by means Of =
dainty place card. which WAS hand
painted. and which bore her name
written backward. II took some
minutcs to deciphsr the names ana
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Delightful Party.

\ delightful party was given Sat.
urday evening by Miss Estella Nc
Names at her home. 3o2 Lincoln ave
nue.
After interesting games. dainty re
freshments were served
Those enjoying the well appointed
affair were Mrs Edith Gillis. Mis- es
Iuma Steele. Mary Stuart. Mildred
Brown. Della Davis. Estella. Leila
and Elizabeth McManes. Messrs Jon
Stuart and Ivan Hillar.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
+++
Sabbath Seheoi Class Entertained.

Mrs. Ella Wilcox gave pleasant
party Tuesday afternoon. at her home
Lincoln nu.. at which she enter.
tanned more than twenty who are
members OF her clasl In the Metho-
dist Sabbath school.
Charades and games made up the
merry program, and fruit. cake and
gelatine were served as refreshment
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Phone. Junta 2l3

to settle themselves that the excel
lent dinner might be served
Before saying goodbye to their hos
tess those In attendance presented
Mrs. Cowherd with two handsome sill
yer spoons In lily OF the valley de-
sign. This In memory Of her birth
anniversary and in token Of great
appreciation for 30 pleasant an af
ternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27

ed themselves into groups some play.
ing razxledazzle and some other
gxmes.un somebody announced that
the time had come to go home. Ev-
erybody agreed that 1t was time 30
John kellicher drove the merry COM
pany hcme in a huge farm wagon.
Everybody agrees that he or she
had a perfectly lovely time
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27

ed for them. aud they danced until
tn. dusk began to deepen M warn.
Ing that home going time had drawn
near Then they said goodbye to
their playfellow who had proved such
an efficient littl. hostess and wen,
away with their hearts and lives rich.
or by one more delightful memory.