davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Inability to obtain hits at the proper
times lost one battle for the Climbers
and NJ. de Griff's failure to yank Bar
ney Petty when he was plainly firing
gave the Mackmen the second victory
OF lengthy bargain-day attraction yes
terday that dragged its weary length
for four hours and forty-five minutes.
Tiny" Vaughn, getting away to
rough, uneven start. but settling down
In fairly good style, lost the first one
by score of 4 to 3. The second slipped
to the champs in the tenth by a 5-to-4
score.
passes and makes as many hits, there
Is something fundamentally wrong
when but three runs are scored. That's
what the Climbers did in the first bat
from the slab but their hammering was
futile. Though two runners decorated
the cushions in the sixth, Vaughn could
do nothing OF moment.
vaughn vas wob0lv in the first. the
Mackm"n making two runs right at the
Jump. Lord doubled to right and Old
ring intercepted a fast one with his
elbow. Collins sacrificed. Baker rolled
toVaughn and Lord perished between
third and home. McInnes doubled to
The ,Slin5ers got tally in the sec
ond. '''rillie' Walker driving a single
to left and chasing in when Mcbride
shot one 10 center However. the
In their half Of the third. Eddie Col
Inns. an undesirable citizen to most Of
the rooters present, walked. scoring on
Bakers daisy triple to the scoreboard
A passed ball let Baker score.
Mcbride singled in the fourth and
came over on Vaughn's bingle 10 right.
The big pitcher imagined himself a
winged Mercury and tried to beat
Lords peg In second. No. he didn't
quite make It, though he gave Claude
Derrick bump that nearly did tor
him.
Coombs Relieves Bender.
Render quit after the sixth. for about
that time it looked 10 c. Mack as II
the climbers would tear of his scalp
lock If he stayed there much longer
Gandil crashed a three spot TO left and
Walker brought him over with a re-
sounding thwack to center. Shanks
strolled. Mcbride fouled to Thomas
and Henry forced Shanks. Walker
needed but single to tie the tally.
bat Vaughn raised 20 Strunk.
1t looked dangerous for the Mack
men in the seventh, for Coombs was
wild. But the Nationals were helpless
just when they should have been
mighty. Schaefer walked. Foster
lined to Derrick who threw to the
stand to double up the comedian,
letting him reach second in safety.
Baker. The bags were filled when
"Tillie" Walker was passed. 1t was
up to Shanks and Umpire Westervelt
promptly got the youngster in hole.
Then he famed. emulating the famous
Mr.. Casey Of ballad honors.
Washington ..........0 o o 0 %
Athletics .......,.....2 o o 0 0 0 o.
Griffith can blame himself for the loss
of the second clash. for he sent his
pitcher once too often to the well and
he came in creacked and useless In the
ninth. Petty is not yet quite in shape
to endure the pace of winner for
nine frames, and he was noticeably
firing in the eighth. Possibly Griffith
| considered the game about won when
his team was leading to and took
a chance.
Now he knows better.
He knows that the MaCkmen are new
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Doyle and Mills Win
In Columbia TOURNEY

Play In the first annual tennis tourna-
ment OF the Columbia Country Club vii!
be continued this afternoon, II being ex-
pected that the finals will be completed
before the day is over. Connie B. Doyle
and c.. A. Mills won from L. c. Graves
and A. NJ. Winter in the only match
that Was staged at the Columbia courts
yesterday. The scores were e. and 6-1
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Open-Air Wrestling
Carnivals Projected

Tom Dodge, the Cleveland middle
weight wrestler, who has been seeking
a bout with a Washington athlete for
the past month, has announced that. ne
has two satisfactory offers, one Of which
will be accepted within a few days. IL
is expected that the event will DE staged
at Union League Park. Il being planned
to erect a huge stage in the open. on
v hiCh many open-aiT wrestling carniVals
will be produced.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice TrsatIAH
stomach and Nervous Diseases
indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con.
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
Rsss After Eating. Waksfulness. Loss
OF FlsSh, Heart Trouble, PalpitauOn.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Structure
sallow Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
skin Diseases. Loss Of vitality. ana
special and Private Ailments Of BoSh
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished
charges low. HourA 10 % ana - &
aundayG - - u .. :.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Athletics have the edge,
Senatorial Snapshots

Three more with the worlds cham
pions and then come the mullins. the
Highlanders.
The champs seem to have the Chero-
kee totem en- the Nationals and win
easily when the skies are darkest.
Al Williams complained of Wester-
velt's poor work on balls and strikes
and was canned. Wish some one would
can Westervelt.
Manager Griffith was banished from
the coaching lines in both contests for
getting, after the opposing pitchers.
Griff should be good.
Barney Petty should pitch some great
ball when he rounds into condition. The
former Brownie went along in fine style
until he weakened.
Jim Vaughn has about Ave styles of
winding up. His best is that in which
he delivers his fast ball. the pill shoot
ing from his hand almost at the same
time that his back is to the batter.
'Tilne" walkers hitting is commend
able. The Spartapburg lad Is landing
on the ball hard all the time and Is
dangerous at al times. Also. the boy
is trying all the time to overcome his
fielding weaknesses.
Amos Strunk pounded a single to
rigla in the second inning OF the sec
ond game that bounded up and hit Til
lie". Walker right in the bread basket.
The lad shot the ball to second and then
contorted upon the turf until his wind
returned.
Billy Evans was hit yesterday by a
foul tip and almost knocked out. He
recovered, however, and went on with
the game, though evidently suffering.
Even the most bloodthirsty fans were
sorry to see this "King Of Umps" In
jured. for he Is recognized here as the
best in the business. Just now he Is
unfortunately coupled with the worst.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Will Jim Vaughn do?

President Ban johnson is correct in
backing up his umpires.. However, he
should see to it that those officials
are worthy Of being supported. Just
why Bull Perrine and Westervelt are
allowed to ruin good ball games cannot
be guessed, unless 1t be to test the
patience of the fans, Westervelt set
record yesterday for incompetence.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
CriCketerS Practice.

The Washington cricket team ex-
poets to defeat the Sons of st. George
In Baltimore tomorrow and will prac-
tice for the match at the Rock Creek
Park course today in the last prepa-
ration before the match
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Exit, Bombsrdier Wells.

Sunday baseball among the amateurs
may prove as popular thisGyear as 1t
has before. There + IL no idea of a
money-making scheme, although attend
Ance mas been good on Sundays in the.
past. With six playing days 1t is hard
to see just what benefit is to be de-
rived from playing Sunday games other
than to complete the schedule. Other
leagues may take up the idea started
by the Independence circuit.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Club Fielding Records.
Double Plays.

Cleveland A; Chicago. IS; Cetroit. -;
St. Louis. IS; New York, 27; Athletics,
~: Roston, "a, Washington 36.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Triple PLAY.
Leading Base Stealers.

Detroit l vs.. Chicago, O'Leary, Busn
to Gamer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
BOB TEiAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Ouch, that hurt!

Ouch, that hurt!
-
1t was unfortunate for the Nationals
to drop that second battle as they did.
Barney Petty did his best and carries
no blame. He was ''aIl in in the eighth.
Gandifs great one-handed catch at the
stand coming with the bases filled 1t
might have been foreseen what would
happen In the ninth, and it did. Tough
luck, l say.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
New York. 10; Boston, 3.
New York, y; Boston, g.
st. Louis, s.; Cincinnati, s.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, o.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Al Williams complained of Wester-
velt's poor work on balls and strikes
and was canned. Wish some one would
can Westervelt.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Games Today

Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at ST. Louis
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Manager Griffith was banished from
the coaching lines in both contests for
getting after the opposing pitchers.
Griff should be good. =:
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Hank O'Day in trouble.

Speaking of umpires, Billy Evans de-
serves all the applause given him. Not
only is he competent in every way, but
his manner >on the field makes his task
light. His popularity could well be
seen by the attitude of the players and
the fans yesterday when he was in
jured. Ban Johnson should scurry
around for a couple more like Evans.
Moeller is needed, J.. = & :
Bombardier Wells inflated idea of Mis-
worth in the ring suffered a sudden COL
lapse last night when Palzer landed
that sleep wallop. The Englishman
really imagined he should have $4,000
for four battles in New York, the Palzer
bout being his trial 1t is probable now
that he will hike home by the first boat
Cricketers practicing.
John F. Stowcll, of the Washington
Cross Country Club, will acceptab!y
fill the place left vacant by w. G.
Stuart. as chairman of the registra
tion committee CT the South Atlantic
division Of the A. a. u. Stowell has
done great work for the Washington
Cross Country Club and Is unusually
popular with the athletes. in addition
to this he seeks to please everyone
and comes pretty near doing II.
A-
Athletics have the edge,
Will Cornell sweep the water again
at PoushkeePsie- today? In the last
eighteen regattas the Red and White
has rowed across the line under the
famous bridge at Poughkeepsie-
twelve times. A win today will mean
the thirteenth victory and the old
hcodoo 13 idea may have something
to do with 1t; Syracuse has been
cording to history, having won in
1904 and 1908.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing or the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, s; Washington. L.
Boston, 5: New York. 4.
Boston. 6; New York. 1.
Cleveland. 6; ST. Louis. 3.
Detroit, 10; Chicago, 8.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Leading Run Getters.
Pitchers Records.

Record of pitchers who have won halt
their games to and including June 26:
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

The champs seem to have the Chero-
kee totem en- the Nationals and win
easily when the skies are darkest.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Three more with the world s cham
pions and then come the mullins. the
Highlanders.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Barney Petty should pitch some great
ball when he rounds into condition. The
former Brownie went along in fine style
until he weakened
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Jim Vaughn has about Ave styles OF
winding up. His best is that in which
he delivers his fast ball. the pill shoot
time that his back is to the batter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
SOMETHING Is
WRONG > SAYS
TRIBUNE
Some Exceedingly Interesting Com
ments Made on the Proposition to
Call a Grand Jury to Inves-
tigate Bootlegging Here.

Or much interest to all local peo-
pie is the following editorial by Edi-
tor Sherman of The Palisade Tribune,
toda:
The coroner's jury in the case of
Edgar Hartnett, the young man who
met his death by falling from an au-
tomobile near Clifton on Sunday
evening, recommended in its find
ings that grand jury be called in
the district court to investigate the
illegal selling of whiskey, charging
that the boy and his Sompanions
were under the influence of whiskey
illegally sold to them when the ac-
cident occurred.
THE Tribune calls upon Judge
Shackleford. in the interests of the
people of this section of Mesa coun-
", that such grand jury be called
and that it widen its scope to en-
brace in it's inquiry other sections of
Mesa county. The traffic is a men
ace to the welfare of the people OF
the whole valley and there ought to
be some way of curbing that class of
iaw-breakers until they learn to re-
3pect the meaning of the law. -
Fortunately the vile stuff the boys
cured at Palisade, but very similar
brand could doubtless have been
found here had <hey been onto the
ropes. Tie seeming inaction of the
people leads that class of lawb-reak-
ers to get perniciously busy, and
every disagreement about the laws
enforcement makes them bolder in
their nefarious work.
,.,.. a 4. l..
the testimony at the coroner's inquest
that there were some curious things
| noticed in the absence of evidence
along the lines as to where the booze
came from, who secured it and also
who the farmer was that notified the
garage people concerning the acci-
dent to the boys, At $3.50 they were
in Palisade and at l1.i0 Hartnett lay
lcdd III tne garage at Grand juno
lion after the young men had made
a complete trip to the county seat
and then returned to near Clifton,
where the accident occurred; Coltrin
had notified strange ranchman,
who failed to materialize at the in
quest, another car is sent out after
the injured boys and that had return
ed with them and doctor summoned
all within two hours.
Judging from appearances at this
distance there is something wrong
about this whole case that needs
clearing up and "A grand jury ought
to take charge of it, If it fails of its
purpose it will at least be move in
the right direction. The people have
the right to know all the facts if they
are obtainable.
lone of the curious phases of hu-
man nature is the manner in which
persons will deliberately perjure
themselves on witness stand to
shield Illegal liquor sellers when they
would be Mortified to even think OF
such thing with regard to any 9TH
er criminals. Why is it?"
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL-Childre
81 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL = Ladies'
$3.50 and 81 Shoes. Sf.95 today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
MAY
CONTROL PRESS
OF COUNTY
Already Claim to Control Three OF
Four Publications in Mesa Coun-
ty and Still Extending Their
Influence Over the Press.

Mesa county Socialists are gradu-
ally trying to control the press OF
this county, for what purpose is not
stated
Recently it was announced that the
Socialists had acquired control of the
Mesa Enterprise. Today one of the
Grand Junction leaders announced
that the Socialists also now controll-
ed the policies of the Collbran Voice.
also one of the Fruita papers and
We're negotiating for the DeBeque
New Era.
For over a year local Socialists
have had control of the local organ
of the party, by the payment of a
monthly subsidy which. gave them
the right to edit a half page every
Sunday, and also pledge to endorse
the Socialistic doctrines through the
editorial columns of the local publi-
cation.
Who is furnishing the funds for
this venture into the journalistic
field is not stated, nor is there any
information as to the object of it, al
though it is claimed that the. pub
fishers of the various organs have
become converts to Socialistic ideas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
ASSOCIATION WILL PROTECT
ORIGINAL SETTLERS IN PARK

The Big Park Improvement asso-
citation is getting some good work
well under way and making plans
which viii mean great deal in the
direction of future progress. says the
Big Park correspondent in the Fruita
Mail. The membership is rapidly in
creasing and as the purpose of the
organization becomes thoroughly un-
derstood, 1t bids fair to include prac-
tically all the residents of the park.
just now the association Is taking up
the matter OF protection of original
claim holders from the attempts of
recent claimants to Illegally deprive
them of their lands. There have been
discovered a number of variations in
lines and descriptions, growing out
OF the work of some half-doZeu diff
ferent surveyors, and these contest
ants are endeavoring. by means of
later survey of their own and the
filing of desert claims over the lands
of the first claimants, to appropri-
ate these lands, some of which are
very desirable. The government al
lows a claimant, in case of error such
as may have occurred here, to amend
his filing when the error shall have
been discovered and corrected and to
change his numbers so that he shall
still retain the lands he has chosen.
and the settlers of the park are in
teresting themselves in the matter to
the extent of saying that the pioneers
OF this section, those who have made
the park what it is. shall be guaran-
teed their rights. In addition to the
action taken by the improvement as
sociation. an enthusiastic meeting
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
Frank Leslie place. by settlers who
wish to protest against any illegal
methods to wrest their lands from
them. and to prevent honest claimants
from making proof.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending February 3, 1912. When call
Ing for letters, in this list please say
advertised" and give date.
fee of lc will be charged for all
advertised mail
Addleman, Mrs. Ed: Allen, Frank
A.; Anderson, Mrs. /. j.; Beard, Mrs
+ L.; Beane, Charley; Barnes, Mrs.
Sue; Barr, Mrs. Lee; Bamette, Mrs.
Fred; Broberg. Mrs. Ellen; Brewster
f. A; Burnette, Miss Inez; Brownell
Willard; Blair, Mrs. Joe; Dissmore
Mrs. X. H.; Durham, Denny; Duffey
.Chas.; De Lamroy, Frank: Doyle
Lem; Davis, Mrs. p. T.; Edwards.
Walter; Edwards, Herbert; Foote
Willie; Foster, Miss Anna; Greene
Mrs. o. ID. (2); Gibauer. Mrs. John
Greig, John; Gordon, c. H.; Gordon,
ID. j.; Hill, ]. w; Hall. Miss Jennie
P; Halez, Antonio j.; Jones, Mrs.
Ella; Koobs, Fred; Mcintosh, Wm. /:
Mckinney, j. A.; Mayer, W. H.; Mix
lebier, Alois; Miller, Julius; Mid
koff, John F.; Mullon, Geo.; hewitt,
Miss Clair; Nelson, Mrs. Flora; Pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank; Peterson, John
Richardson, Mrs. A. F.. Ritter, Mrs.
c. B.; Reed, Mrs. Lizzie: Strome, Lin
mis-; Stearnes, Gertrude B.: Spencer,
Dan; Schusterschitch, Dave. Sanders,
Eddie; Sanborn Herbert L.. Slider,
Jack; Smith, Jas X: Smith. Mrs. NJ. :
Smith, Mrs. May; Taylor. A. s: Tay-
lor, ]. w; Williams, Louis; Willis.
Frank.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
MANY COPIES OF LAW
SENT OVER The STATE
Sentinel speclal service.


Denver, Feb. 3.-Fifteen hundred
printed copies each of the six laws to
be Initiated have been forwarded to
various sections of the state for sig
natures. Besides these there may be
one or two additional laws to be in
itiated. One of these is the public util-
tiles measure, which. however. may
not be taken up at this time because
of statement recently made by Chief
Justice Tully Scott of the new court
OF appeals, who states that before
such law can be initiated 1t will be
necessary to amend the state consti-
tuition. Ii is said that quite a fight is
to be made to have this measure put
TO vote of the people of the state just
as soon as it can be legally done. The
act VIII provide for complete control
of transportation companies and will
also give the state the right to mine.
operate and own coal mines, and fur
ther. control of the smelling indus
try
Especially are the people of Col
orado interested in the act which will
give them cheaper coal and thus af-
ford them an opportunity for break
ing away from the coal trust actupus
For several years there has been a
gradual increase in the price of coal
until the consumer, many of them.
are practically unable to pay the ex-
orbftant price. In the northern coal
fields there is but one independent
mine, and this company is not able to
supply the demand made upon it. In
fact, the company sells practically its
entire output to the farmers who are
served direct from the mine in their
wagons. The situation is so serious
that the state is about the only rem
edy for existing conditions. and a law
as provided VIII be welcomed by ev-
cry person using coal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Name Committees.

President N. A. Glasco of the
Chamber of Commerce last night an
nounced the following standing COM
mittees of the organization: Finance
William Buthorn, S. B. Lacy. C. W.
Ford: advertising-C. w. Ford, c. L.
Cherrington, G. L. Ross; press-K.
A. Bickel. Walter Walker, r. Il. Tur-
pin; good roads-W. S. Wallace, NJ.
C. Ramsey, ]. l.. Hamilton, William
MUIR. George Thompson; manufac-
turing ndustries-John Milne, T. NJ.
Todd, w. S. Wallace, w. p. Ella, d.
b. Bailey; federal and state rela-
tions-Edwin Price, Horace T. De
Long, V: C. Talbert; conventions-M
II. Loeffler, j. w. Swire, Bert Fair
man; traffic-Lacy McClintock. C. p.
McCary, S. b. Lacy; entertainment
William Buthorn, F. Elwood Jenk-
ins. V. B. Lee; membership. r,
Hall, l.. w. Burgess. E. A. Ryan:
civic mprovement-Lon Schmidt. j,
w. VanHorn, E. II. Craven. E. Frank
Winfield, Frank Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
Taylor Fayors Bill.

In letter received ih this city to-
day Congressman Edward T. Taylor
expresses himself as entirely favora-
BILE to the passage of the federal pay
bill in which local members of the
organized militia are Interested 1T
is nothing more than is due the
boys declares Mr.. Taylor. ''and I
will be very glad indeed to support
it. The passage of the bin will
mean the distribution of some 50. 500
annually among the local members OF
he national guard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
TURNER'S ANNUAL MASKED BALL
FEBRUARY z, 1912.

MASKS only are allowed to dance
until after unmasking at 1870 pm.
Lunch can be obtained in the din
ing hall in basement.
Invitations can be procured from
any member of the Turn Verein.
Admission. so cents per mask
Spectators 25 cents
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Auditorium skating rink ha,
opened its winter season. There will
be skating every afternoon and even
ing. Rink opens every day at 2:3u
p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

The long winter evenings are here,
md you need The Sentinel in your
lome; subscribe today: soc month /;
$3.50 6 months; IS year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

You can save 75c to 81 .05 on every
pair of shoes you buy during our
Big Clearance Sale. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Hauling of any description done in
the most satisfactory manner by the
Milne Transfer company. 319 Col
orado avenue. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

Save the annoyance of a collectors
call each month and pay your Senti.
mel ahead for six months or a year
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 70,
months; IS for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

When you have goods coming into
Grand Junction, or goods to ship out
Of Grand Junction, see Milne. 319
Colorado avenue. Phone Junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03

One-fourth off on all Pictures.
Grand Junction Book store. success
or to Fritz Fredericks, $50 Main.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
WHY IT SUCCEEDS

Because it's for One Thing Only, and
Watertown People Appreciate This
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Deans Kidney pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys 81.
They relieve backache, kidney aud
bladder trouble,
Here Is reliable evidence to prove
1T. s.55
Mrs Sarah NJ. Bitney, Clear Lake, s..
OAK. says About three years ago.
when living at Huron. i learned OF the.
value of Deans Kidney Pills. had
considerable kidney trouble and often
4 was almost helpess, tried various
remedies but nothing gave me relief
until procured Doan's Kidney Pills.E
They rid me 81 all the symptoms 81.
my trouble and snce then have had
no serious cause for complaint.
# For sale by all dealers Price soc.
Foster. N ilhurn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doan and
take 40 other.