davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30
H. A. Baldwin Buys
The kdhler House
Banker Acquires Hotel Property
Which Is To Be Extensively Re-
modelled and Improved

H. A. Baldwin last week purchased
The Kahler House property from Mrs.
Kahler who has owned it for many
years. The purchase covered the
building and its site, the furnishings
being owned by the present manager.
Mr.. Baldwin has already made plans
subject to revision, that, completed,
will give Redwood Falls one of the
best hotels in the state outside of the
cities. These plans call for an ex-
tensive remodeling of the enti1e build
ing.
improvements Extensive
The immediate improvement made
will be the further excavation of the
basement, a thorough renovation of
the basement plumbing, and the re-
moval of the sample rooms from the
ground floor into the basement, where
they will be entered from the outside
rear of the building. This is a crying
need Of the hotel and work on it will
be begun at once.
just as rapidly as possible Mr.. Bald
win proposes complete change in the
main building. The staircase will be
entirely changed and remodeled, open
ing above on prettily arranged bal
cony in true metropolitan style. This
will eliminate the parlor on the ground
floor and add greatly to the appear
ance from the side entrance.
The dining room will be enlarged,
taking in the rooms now reserved for
the private use of the managers fam
lily and extending through to Third
Street. This will make much better
lighted room as well as much larger,
and will be much needed change.
Later on Mr.. Baldwin plans to build
more sleeping rooms, some Of them
with private baths and to do many
other things which will tend to add to
the comfort of the guests at his inn.
Work Win be Pushed
Much of this work will be done DUR
ing the coming winter months, and all
of it pushed as rapidly as possible
without seriously incommoding the
business.
Mr.. Baldwin has not yet decided up
on the future management Of the ho-
tel, after the remodeling has been
done. He is not novice at the bust
ness himself having built up the best
hotel service Redwood has had in
many years, during his management
Of the Kahler House which ended -
bout two years ago. It Is the hope Of
many business people who realize Red
woods need Of thoroughly pp-to-
date hotel that he may soon tire Of
money It the First National
and manage his new scquisiti0n in
person
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30
BRIDGE IS NOW OPEN

Mr.. and Mrs. David Whittet have
the distinction of having been the first
to drive across the new high bridge,
having made the venture and landed
safely on this side this forenoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-30
Conditions Most Propitious for Caring
For Large Crowds And Furnish
ing Good Times
Races Still Stellar Attractions; Old
Favorites and New Already Prac-
Using on Splendid Track
Meals of Good Home Cooking Served
on Grounds; Agricultural Society
Has Taken All Precautions

Redwood County is already for The
Big Show, in other words we are on
the eve of the fortieth annual Fair,
the event toward which the efforts of
the Redwood County Agricultural So
ciety have been directed for the past
three months. It's going to be splen-
did fair, the biggest and best the coun-
ty has ever known, and an example
for all other counties to follow next
year.
Races Unusually Attractive
The superintendent of races has sue
ceeded in arranging special race for
Thursday which will be as speedy and
as closely contested as any of the
races on the program.
This is a PIT pace instead of the
2:27 as formerly announced. The four
horses in this race have never been
started together before and the rival
ry is of the keenest. This is quite evil
dent from remarks to be gathered by
any one who does bit of eavesdrop-
ping among the horsemen already on
the field.
Our old friend, Billy Wilde will
tart in this race and if Billy keeps up
With the record he has already made
lis year he'll step high and wide and
SC. Billy MADE many friends and
tauirers while here last year, and he's
It the lad who ever loses what he's
nee had.
Kenneth Mckenzie will drive Edna
Parker in the 1922. While this little
animal is not particularly well known
to Redwood turf-lovers, she comes
With a record of running on high most
the time, and with Mr.. Mckenzie,
vi be given chance to show off to
'e best possible advantage.
There are already nearly thirty
lrses on the ground, and interest is
(; a high pitch. Horsemen who were
ere last year declare the track is 100
per cent better now than then. One
enthusiast who has driven on nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
DONERAIL'S DERBY.
Kentucky Horse Beats Ten Point in
Classic Race at Louisville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 1O.-Donerail.
a despised outsider. yet more richly bred
than any other eligible. won the thirty
ninth kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs this afternoon, in one of the most
sensational races ever witnessed on the
historic course. Coming from behind in
the final sixteenth. the great son of Imp
MCGEE. ran over the flying Ten Point to
win by a scant half-length. Donerail,
named for the far-famed little village Of
same time.
His time in the Derby, 2.O4 40, was one
fifth of second slower than the time
mede by Meridian in 1911. His price of
81 to l was also a Derby record.
Thirty thousand lovers of the thorough
bred stood motionlesS watching the strug-
gle between Ten-Pont and Foundation.
Ten-Pont was the favorite. and yet the
Kentuckians did not cheer the eastern
horse in his struggle When Gov. James
II. McCreary presented Owner Tom
Hayes, a Kentuckian. with bouquet of
roses with the compliments of the Jockey
Club the crowd cheered Two thousand
LeNingtonians, VINO came over and
wagered TO a man. on Foundation, cheer
ed Donerail when he was led into. the
charmed Circle before the Judges stand.
where only thirty-eight other winners of
the bluegrass classic had stood.
When Starter Cassidy sent the field
away in almost perfect alignment Ten
Point showed in front down past the
grandstand. he swept leading by two
lengths. He increased this lead at the
end of the first half. but began TO tire
and when Gowell and Foundation chal-
lenwed Jockey Buxton went to the bat
hard. Ten-Pont responded and in the
doing bumped Foundation into the fence.
Donerai started his run at the head OF
the stretch. One by one he passed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
VICTORY FOR NAVY
DecisiveIy 0utpoints George
town in Dual Meet.
ACADEMY RECORDS BROKEN
Bob Eller Sets New Figures, Is 35
Seconds, for 120-Yard
Hurdles.
academy RECORDS BROKEN
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 1o-Although
the Midshipmen won decisively from
Georgetown in the dual field and track
meet here today. there was keen compe-
tition in nearly all Of the events. The
score was. Navy. 81 4-5 points: George
town, % 10 Three Naval Academy
records were smashed and another
equaled as a result of the meet. Two
of the records bettered were the achieve
ments of Midshipmen. In the relay race
the Navy quartet made the distance
in 800 A.. against the record of $40 %,
while Midshipman Perry heaved the dis
Gus for 1Ol feet Az inches, which is 3ia
inches better than the former record
But one of the most notable features of
the event was the work of Wild, Navy,
in the lOO-yard dash, in which he
eaualed the record of 94-5 seconds. hung
up several years ago by Lee {. Cary.
Maryland boy Bob Eller, Georgetown's
star athlete. lowered the Academy
record for the 120-yard hurdles by one
fifth of a second, his time being 10 80
seconds. Eller. incidentally, was one
the star performers of the meet. ne
took first in the 22J as we'll as the I'D
yard hurdles and got second in the shot
nut thus crediting his team with IL
points. The Middies walked away with
the points in the 220-yard dash, discus
throw, broad jump and pole vault which
alone gave them sumcient points to win
the meet The vauitlng of Midshipman
Armstrong was noteworthy. he cleared
the bar at eleven feet. He made an In
successful atteppt TO excel the record OF
IL feet inches. In the high jump
three Navy and two Georgetown men
tied for second place, Low OF the visitors
having taken first. The three points
were divided, ! As going to Navy and
Is to Georgetown.
This was the closing meet of the season
ct Annapolis. The summary:
TRACK EVENTS.
12o-yard hurdles-Eller. Georgetown. won:
Shortt, Navy, second Time, o.lbA. academy
record O.l5 80
Thompson, Navy second. Time, V51 3-5.
luO-yard dash-Wild. Navy. won; Brewer
Georgetown. second lime, 900 40. ACADEMY
record, o.0v 40
Ter, Navy. second. Time, O.28 1-5.
22O-yard dash-Wild. Navy. won; Collins. Navy.
second. Time. OBJ
Relay race-won by Navy (Pillsbury. Geisen-
hon. q. d. Hull and Palmer) Georgetown run
ners (Horter. Seedlings, Lawer and Terwilliger)
Time. s.21 As. ACADEMY record. $50 25)
High jump.Low, Georgetcwn won: Armstrong
pazzi. Georgetown. tied for second. Height, 5
reet = inches.
Discus throw-Perry, Navy. won; Hintze
tAcademy record. 1o1 feet Ia inches.
Broad junp-Armstrong. Navy. won: vickery
Navy. second. Distance. Il feet ~ inches.
sna pi.,,n. ss sss 81 lr George
Pole vault Armstrong Navy. won; Vickery,
Navy. second. IL feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
GALLAUDET, ) TO z
Wins From B. c. c. by That
Score.
RASMUSSEN THE STAR
Pitches Another Excellent Game for
the Northumberland
Plays Well.

The Gallaudet College base ball team
Won a clean game from the Baltimore
City College nine yesterday afternoon, al
Kendall Green. : to >
The game Was probably the best seen
on the local grounds this year the field
ing especially making the contest one
worth seeing. Rasmussen. the lanky
twirler of the Buff and Blue. pitched
another good game. the one yesterday
being the sixth he has gone through
this spring. He allowed eight hits ali
of which We're scattered; more than that.
he famed eleven batters. Peck for the
visitors. on the other hand. was touched
for eleven bingles
Every man on the Gallaudet team
played well. all except enc being able
to place himself in the hit column. Rock
well put up another clever game al short.
The burly little fellow stopped with one
hand several hot grounders that were
bound for the ouJtield He had another
good day at bat. too. two hits being cred
tied TO him. For City College Bowen
and Ransone shone. the former with the
stick and the latter by means OF his right
arm. Ransonc nailed at second -four oI
his rivals. who tried TO steal. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
BROOKLYN BANGS BINGLES.
Beats Cincinnati Team Easily by
Smuggling the Ball. 8 to 3.

BROOKLYN. May l0.-SiN doubles.
three triples and home run were in
Guided in the fourteen hits made by
the Brooklyns off the Cincinnati pitch
ers today, the home steam walking
away with 8 to victory. Packard
started pitching for the Reds, but was
taken out after the first four batters
had hammered out single. double
and two triples. Suggs replaced him.
and was hit for five doubles. a triple.
a home run and sundry singles. lie
was knocked out of the box in the
sixth. when the Brooklyns hit him for
triple two doubles and a single.
Hartcr was effective in the wind-up.
Ragon pitched strongly. and was splen-
didIy supported after the first inning.
when a wild throw by Miller let in
two runs. Three fast double plays
featured Brooklyn's fielding. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
BATTLE TO A TIE.
Boston Braves and Cardinals Go IL
Innings Without Result. / to /.

BOSTON, May 10.-Boston and St
Louis played tweive-inning 1-to-1 tie
game this afternoon. the contest being
called on account of cold weather. 1t
was a pitchers battle between Tyler and
Perritt, when the latter was taken out
in the tenth inning to allow a PINCH hit
ter to go in. Sallee finished the game
and struck out four batsmen in three in
nings.
Bostons run was due to errors. Devlin
grounded to Konetchy. Whaling and
Tyler walked. Meanwhile hit to Whitfield
and Higgins dropped the throw to get
Tyler at second. The latter kept on TO
third Whaling being thrown out at the
plate by Higgins. Myers hit to Whitfield
and was safe on his poor throw. Tyler
scoring Sweeney fouled to Konetchy
st. Louis tied the score i'm the sixth in
ming Mclean singled and was forced
at second by Perritt. Tylers balk adj
yanced the latter. and he went to third
when Whaling threw wild to catch him
mapping. Perrftt scored on the squeeze
play, Higgins bunting toward first Ma
gee was safe on Tyler's wild throw and
Whitfield went out at first. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
HARLAN'S PLUNGE FEATURES.
Swimming Meet Held Between B. A.
C.. and Washington S. C.
peclal Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May l0.-Harlan' 8
work in the plunge tonight in the dual
swimming meet between the Washington
Swimming Club and the Baltimore all
star team at the Baltimore Athletic Club
tank was the feature of the meet. The
big plunger from the Capital City easily
demonstrated that he was without an
equal in these parts in the plunge for
distance when he plunged the full length
of the tank-siyty feet-in - 3-5 seconds.
fully , 20 seconds better than the south
Atlantic mark. This also is new Balti-
more Athletic Club tank record, the for
mer being held by Willis of the University
of Pennsylvania, his time being n 1-J
seconds
Baltimore won the meet only after one
of the hardest struggles ever witnessed in
die North Charles street tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
DAVIS TO REPORT.
Will Go to- Cincinnati Club About
June /.

Inky Davis. the crack third-sacker Of
the Georgetown base ball team. will. it is
understood, report to the Cincinnati club
of the National League June !. Davis is
one OF the best ball players turned out at
Georgetown in a number of years. He is
a wonderful fielder, and, besides this. his
hitting during the past spring has been
better than in the two previous years.
Cincinnati has been after Davis to re-
port for some time. All during the past
two weeks Davis has been receiving tele-
grams 10 report. but Is he graduates
from the university this month he de-
cided 10 complete his course first before
taking up professional base ball. and for
that reason will report the first of next
month.
This makes the third Georgetown player
to accept a contract with "A big league
team. Dave White and M,illaney will re-
port to the New York Giants Tie 26th of
Shis month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
YANKEES CHASE TIGERS.
New Workers Field Poorly, But Bat
Hard Enough to Beat Detroit.

DETROIT. May 10.-Thrilling situations
and awful errors reigned supreme in the
last game of the series today-a ten-in-
ming struggle-which New York took from
Detroit by a 10 to score. Ty Cobbs sac
rifice fly in the NINTH bringing Witt home.
tied the score. Daniels brought in the
winning run when Hartzell drove saw
age single to center.
New York used two pitchers and De-
trOit three. None was steady nor ef-
fective, the loose support which each re-
ceived helped to produce many of the
runs. Chase's weird fielding and throw
ing enabled Detroit to come up from be-
hind and tie, after the visitors apparent
ly had the game safely Won. Cobb
whose eyes have been bothering him, was
sitting on the Detroit bench i'm civilian
clothes In the sixth inning, when his clut
began to forge toward victory. Sprinting
to the clubhouse, he donned uniform
and returned in time to bat for Louder
in the ninth. He lifted a weak fly tc
Cree. but the .-elder threw poorly to the
plate. and Witt had no trouble scoring
1t was Chance day in Detroit Several
| hundred University of Michigan students
We're present in body and they gave the
New York manager a large floral offer
ing. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
AGG|ES AFTER TITLE
Cannot Be Beaten for State
Championship.
TRIM WESTERN MARYLAND
M, A. c. Aggregation Proves Su-
perior to Upstate Nine,
Winning s to 3.
TRIM WESTERN MARYLAND
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
WESTMINSTER Md, May 1o-rhe
Maryland Agricultural College placed it
self in a position here today in which
it cannot be beaten out of the state
championship. 1t has met and defeated
every state college that can be consid
cred in the race. and Western Mary
land the school which succumbed Il
il today, was the only one it had no
played. The Western Maryland nine
was no match for the ASgies and the Col
lege Park team won by a score of S
to ..
The Farmers started right off in the
first inning to score runs. one tally
was registered in each of the first two
innings. and in the third three were
chased across the plate Some very
hard hitting and wildness on the part
of Howard, who pitched for Western
Maryland. were responsible for the
Aggies' runs, with one exception. One
tally was scored on an error by the
local third baseman.
The day was cold and a heavy wind
blew across the diamond. Despite the
poor conditions both teams put up a
creditaDle fielding game, though. The
two errors charged against NJ. A. c. came
in one inning, and We're made on easy
chances. They did not figure in the scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Mondays Pimlico Entries.

First race. six furiongs-ProgresSiye 10: Avi
ator. III; Roseburg ". 10: Clothes Brush lu5
York Lad, 10: Tomato. III: Profile 12u: Todd
ling, 1li; Star Gift. 115; Il. IL. Gray los
Frog. III X. Lloyd. 1o2: Vigorous. $50: Smaller
no. George $. Davis. III; Mileage. Anna
Claire. rs: The Rascal. 100
:, Second race, four and one-half furlongs-
Wanita The Idol. Hudas Sister. Carburete r
Shippegan. 100: Col. G.. 112: Margaret NJ 100
Little Rebel. 1o4: Gates 1C3: Lady Esterling
10l; Salvation Nell. 100: Sanctuary, Io4: Lennie
D.. 109: Edna Leska. los: Milky Way. lO5
Daily Waters. Odd Cross 1G1.
Third race, one mle-Chad Buford. 81: Bryn
down, %; Bryndor. 81: Battery, IS. Lohengrin
100: Petelus. Judge Walser. Top Hal. 1O7: Bal,
Boy. 81: Brother Folk. 81
Fourth race. two and one-haIf miles-Pete,
Young. 156: Chantclcr II. 149: Acc of Clubs
AZ; Mr. Golightly. 142; Two Saints. 16l: Golden
Ia.
Fifth race. six furIonss Pharaoh. 1O2: Lahore
116; Cock o the Walk. 1O4 Lysandcr 80: Rarne
g a lol; Horizon lo6; crisco; 1oi; Priscllian
Stream. Scallywag, I07: Flabbergast. 1O1
81 Sixth race one mile-Chnckles. us: Yenghee
Loheng grin virle 1l" Monocaey: liz: scaly
rier us; Votes no: Cogs. 115
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
PHILLIES BLANK PIRATES.
Rixey Pitches His First Game and
Goes Well for Seven Innings.

PHILADELPHIA. Nav lo-Pittsb,,rpb
sustained its fifth straight defeat On its
eastern trip when Philadelphia won to-
DAY game, which was played in cold,
olustefy weather. u to o. Rixey made his
seasons debut and was hit for eight
singles. IN the sixth. seventh and eighth
innings but the visitors were unable to
score seaton took Rixey's place with
one out in the eighth and the bases filed
sIhe nome team hit Hendrix hard in the
hrst two innings. scoring three runs.
oTooie took Hendricks place in the
eighth and gave two passes. Ferry then
Went to the rubber. and two sacrifices.
pass. Dooian's double and a wild pitch
tailed three more runners Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Totals. IS ID 30 II s Totals. IS 30 10 I
'Batted for Da,ss in sixth
fBatted fer kiawtter In eighth.
4Batted for Hall in tenth.
New York. ....... q % 10
Detroit ..... :: ~ a % - a. !,
Huns-Daneis a., Wolter 80, Midkif Der
rick. Fisher. Bush -. Viii CO. Crawford Neach,
Louden t3,. Two-base hits-Louden. Chase.
Fisher. Three base hif-Wo,ter Home run
Derrick. Hits-on Dauss. > in 6 innings off
klawitter. in innings: on Hall. in IN
nings; eff Fisher. IN innings: OF Mcconnell
in innings. Sacrifice hitsWofter. Hartzell.
Sacrifice flies Cobb. Cree. Stolen bases-Busll.
Crawford. I.ouden, Morarty ~. Wol.er. cree.
Derrick Double plays-Rondeau. BnSh and
Crawford; Hartzell and Derrick: Neach and
Crawford. Left baSes-New York. o: Detroit
g. First base balls-On Dauss &: on
klawitter. /; on Hall. 1: of Fisher ;: 81 Me-
Conneil. I. Struck out-By Dauss. ;: by kia
writer. .: by Fisher. 3. by Mcconnell. =. Passed
ball-Rondeau Wild ptcb-Iali. Empires
Messrs. Dineen and Hart. Time OF game
hours aud 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
JOHNSON Is GREATEST
ATTRACTION IN GAME
CONTINUED From First Page.

1 out in order. This, of course, was a re-
| markable performance. but Johnson's
performance in the ninth showed plainly
| that he did not pitch at top speed during
] the earlier innings? Barring, perhaps the
| eighth. when Mattick gat as far as third
! with only one out.
In the ninth he was fast that it was
| impossible 10 follow the ball with the
eye. He struck Schaller out on three
balls that he never saw. Rath hit weak
grounder down to Morgan, and then
Lord. one of the best hitters on the team.
stood with his bat on hts shoulder while
Johnson shot three balls over the plate.
Had Benz pitched with as little waste
of time as did johnson the chances are
that the game would have been played
in less than an hour. 1t is a ques-
ton Johnson pitched six ball during
the afternoon which were not over the
plate. There We're many fouled, but ne
seldom had more than ball on the
batter. Inning after inning he would re-
tire the side with five or six pitched
balls, that the players were kept
busy changing sides all afternoon But
with Benz it was different. He was not
only constantly in the hole with MS pat
tiers, but he had the bad habit OF walk
ing out ten feet behind the rubber to get
his signal and in this way wasted lot
of time. 1t required an hour and NIFTY
minutes to play the game, ana OF lnat
time Johnson did not use thirty minutes
retiring the Sox batters.
The Nationals left here tonight for St
Louis, where a four-game series Will be
opened tomorrow. 1t is most likely that
Bob Groom will be given chance to re-
deem himself for his poor showing In the
game here Thursday. but if Griffith is
not satisfied with his warm up old Tom
Hughes will be sent in against the
Browns Unless there is material i'm
proyement in the Nationals hitting the
st. Louis series is not apt TO prove a
successful one, for there is no doubt that
Stovall has strong pitching staff which
is bound to prove troublesome to many
of Griffith's batters.
Shanks and Milan gave an exhibition
of outfield playing in today's game that
Chicago fans will long remember In the
sons fast ones full on the nose and it
started on long journey to left center
and seemed to be far out of the reach of
either Shanks or Milan. But the fleet
footed center fielder got started with the
crack of the bat and just as the ball
seemed destined to fan on safe territory
he reached far to one side and picked
the ball a half foot from the ground
The cheers that went up from the crowd
are still ringing in the neighborhood of
ComiSkey Park.
Not to be outdone by Milan. Shanks
pulled a couple of fielding stunts that
were nothing short OF marvellous. In the
fifth inning he covered lot of ground
chasing Collins fly. and pulled it down.
and in the seventh Fourier met one
solidly and sent 1t on a line along the
left field foul line. When the ball was
seen on its course it did not seem posi-
BILE for Shanks to reach it. because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
MAPS ARE GOING GOOD.
Defeat Boston Red Sox for Third
Time in Series, 8 to 2.

CLEVELAND. May 1G.-Taling today 5
game from Boston, 3 to =, Cleveland cap
tured three out of four from the world S
champions in the first series. The game
was almost even until the sixth inning,
when four hits, including Jackson's triple,
and an error gave Cleveland six runs.
Speaker hit the first home run made at
the local park this season, in the first
inning. In the fifth inning, Jackson was
purposely passed to get at Lajoie the
first time in many years such a thing has
occurred. Lajoie hit to Wagner, whose
toss to Yerkes was fumbled, two runs re-
suiting. Score: