davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; tvo-year-oI four f,IrIonss.
Doll Girl. los; Enie May, lO5: Amhgosia. lo6 Marlr
o Brien. los; Ray X. Miller los: ..Ida, Ia5
Miss Fielder. liz; Cummauretta. IL; vamIyire
l5; Don COrtez. lis. '"F. ID. Weir entry
SECOND RACE-Seling: threeyear-olds and ur-
ward; one mile. Bertha V, 81; va Va "a; O. n.
Davis. p; Judge Denton II. lot: -Zinkand. Io7;
'Fastoso. los DArksy. los; Kali Inla loe: Comp
ton. llo: Free VIII. Ito: Sugar Lump. Ilo; Shorty
N0rthclt. liz; Tom Murphy. Il2: Flying. IL; Beau
tiful knight, III
THIRD RACE-Sellns: three year-olds and uI,-
ward hEe and half furlongS. Aunt Elsie IS
Envy. g: TOY Bog. 100: Ben Stone lG3; Uha.
lo3; Kenneth. l6; CPright. lo6; Dominica, ios
Mrs Camp. rs
FOURTH RACE-CoatZacoslcos Handicap; three-
yeu-olds and upward; seven fuTlongS Swish s.;
Mincraso. 100; Hodge l6l; Doruthy Dean. lOs
Panzaretta lo5
FIFTH RACE-Sclling: threc-year-olds and up
ward; five and a half furiongs. Lo EstrclIa .,
Lady Pender. 81; 'Gny's Favurite %: Cunair o.:
Nifty. 90; Largo. 100: Chanticeer 100: Calcium.
loo: Baron De kAIb loi; PANEL Girl los: Anselus
l0I; PajAruita. IO7: EtheIda. 10; Princess Indus
try. 10: Nappa Nick lis.
SITH RACE-Sclling; four ear-olds and upward
mile and one-eighth. Sadie Shapiro. %: 'winifrei
D.. IS: Rake 81: 'Phillistina, 100: Prince Con-
rad. lo2; First Star. Ice; Cloud Chief. Io: Polls
los.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
KEEL LcHNER VICTOR
IN ROYAL TOURNEY
Defeats Charles Johnson in Pocket
Billiard Match. Score.
100 to IS.

George Kelchner defeated Charles john
son in the District Championship Pocket
Billiard Tourney at the Royal lasfnisht
by the score Of 100 to s.. This was Kelch-
ner's first victory, and II was only after
hard uphill fight that he secured his
Tooth point. johnson made a run Of q
which is highest of the tourney SO far.
Swan and Purcell play tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
.SELMAN AGAIN IS
ARDMORE WINNER
Gunner Knocks Out Bob dry
in Third Round Before
Big Crowd.
MILLER-URAINE In DRAW
Welter-weights Put Up Slashins Six
round Go-Bernard Beats
Cady.
MILLER-URAINE IN DRAW
by CHARLES w. SWAN.

Tex Selman. the Pride of the Navy
Yard. hung a X. o. punch on Bob Diry's
Jaw last night In the third round Of a
scheduled fifteen round 60 at Ardmore
and as a result, the big crowd of fans
was back home by midnight.
dry never had a chance with Selman.
The Gunner simply left jabbed the New
York grappler out OF the league. Sell
Dunn three weeks ago was not a fiuke
and also demonstrated that he possessed
wallop which would stop many of the
topnotchers of today
In the first round Selman- floored dry
with right hook to the jaw, but the
New Yorker came back for more. He
got IL and then some In the third round
Selman slipped dry the padded mitt
and dry promptly proceeded to take the
count OF ten. which Referee Pat O'Con-
nor favored him with.
Semi-wind-up Fast.
Mike Uraine and Young Hermann
Miller. welter-weights put up a slashing
six-round go as the semi-wind-up. Miller
used a left-hand body punch TO good
advantage. while Uraine placed his de-
pendence on left jab and a quick right
hook. This bout was the best of the
evening.
Battling Bernard was given a three
round decision over Big Cady. the
Georgetown White Hope" Cady had
about sixty pounds advantage but Ber-
nard's experience earned him the de-
cision.
Young Blackburne was given a decision
over Kid Gordon after eight fierce
Peter Baum refereed the pre-
liminaries. while p. F. O'Connor was the
third man in the ring for the main bout.
Louis A. Dougher was the official time
keeper OF the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
HILLTOPPERSMAY
PLAY G. W.NOE. "a
Plans Under Way for Resump-
ton of Athletic Relations
on Gridiron.
GOOD DRAWING CARD
Mellis and Harms Look Good at Cal
laudet-Kelley Fine Pitcher.
Says Coach Greene.
GOOD DRAWING CARD

George Washington University will
place football team in the field next fall,
and will play Georgetown November H.
on the Hilltop gridiron, IL the present
plans of Athletic Director Charles Cox
are carried out
Should athletic relations be resumed
by these two local institutions. football
would again be on a sound basis at
Georgetown. The annual George Wash
ington-Georgetown game in the past drew
big crowds. in fact, the financial end was
better taken care Of in these games than
at the Virginia contests, and
as Director Cox is strongly in favor of
having a local rival in athletics, the an
nual Georgetown-George Washington con-
test next fall seems assured.
Bill Mellis. a youngster out for the
catcher's position at Gallaudet, has all
the earmarks of a conner. Mellis is a
natural ball player, can hit, and is fast.
He is not only mighty sweet catcher,
but has reputation of being something
of a pitcher
Mellis is at present being worked on
first base, a position he Is not familiar
with. but he has shown up wonderfully
well in the practice this week.
Another pitcher is being tried On third
base, Harms being the lad in question.
Harms appears to be a pretty good boy,
and will more than likely be used on third
in the first practice game Saturday with
Technical High School
Spike Kelley is apparently in tip-top
condition, and IL the big fellow can con-
tinue his good work. tne Stenographers
will have a mighty good chance to cop
the scholastic championship.
Kelley, when right, is about the best
school-boy finger In this neck of the
woods. A big chap. Kelley has had the
benefit of several months work with the
Nationals in morning practice at the ball
park and knows a little more about pitch
ing than the average school-boy twirler.
Chief Greene. who is coaching the pitch
ers at Business, said last night: Kelley
is natural pitcher. He has a good de-
livery. uses his head, and should be the
best pitcher in the league"
The Kid McCoy-Willie Mack bout in
Baltimore next Tuesday night should be
a hummer from the first tap of the gong.
Mack is a clever boy, while Mccoy has
left hook which beat Kid Whitten last
week. Both boys are strong, rugged kids,
and the battle should be one of the best
ever staged in the Monumental Theater.
Manager Bletzer plans TO put on four
other star bouts, featuring Washington
and Baltimore boys.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
National Youngsters
Trim Virginia Nine
RECRUITS TAKE FRIGHD
FROLIC FROM VIRGINIA
BOWLERS LEAVE
FOR BROCKTON
All-star Duckpin Spillers Confident of
Victory in Tonisht's
Match.

Showing the pep and confidence Of a
college ball club, the All-Star team Of
duckpin bowlers, which will represent
Washington tonight in a match against
the Bitou Club. of Brockton, Mass, left
Union Station at 5:35 p. m. yesterday. In
the party which will invade the northern
city In search OF honors on the planed
naples were Pop HALEY, captain OF the
local outfit; Joe Michuard.. Harry Krauss.
Johnny Baum, William Rider, ]. B. Car
roll, A. c. Rodrick. Kirk Miller. ]. c.
Armingler, and II. T. Rider.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Hans Wagner recently signed his
fifteenth consecutive contract with the
Pirates This will be his eighteenth
year in organized baseball.
Branch hickey, the Browns leader. is
making his pitchers deliver the ball
through a set of strings which he calls
control cages so that they can get the
pill over the plate.
Maisel is recovering the use of split
finger. Criss has malaria and Pieh is a
victim of tonsilitis. Is the Yankees
hoodoo still on the job?
Joe Tinker's Chifeds will play an ex-
hihition game at Covington, KY, op
Sunday, April 4. in direct conflict with
the contest between the Reds and Ma
tionals in Cincinnati the same day.
Harry Nelly, st. Louis baseball writ
er. has been appointed secretary OF the
Kansas City Feds.
Iris Speaker Of the Red Sox will re-
ceive about 1920 a game this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
Gallia and Collier Hold Col
legianst to Three
Hits.
WEATHER CONDITIONBAD
BY WILLIAM PEET.

University Of Virginia, March ls.-
Fearing possible harm to his Regulars on
account of the raw, cold weather, Mana
ger Griffith sent his Yannigans against
the University of Virginia team for a
six-inning practice game here this aft
ernoon, and the youngsters emerged on
top, to 4.
Both college twirlers were effective.
: Flanagan worked five innings and al
lowed the same number Of hits and CAL
loway, who pitched the sixth, was batted
safely once, but this swat came at an
opportune time and sent over what
proved to be the winning marker.
Bert GaIlia and Henry Collier divided
the slab work for the young Nationals,
each twirling three innings. Gallia could
not get started until the second chapter
and complained OF a stiff arm. Between
Gallia and Collier eleven OF the Virginia
boys died via the strike-out route.
MeusePs Swat Counts.
Emil Meusel, the rangy lad from the
Pacific Coast, broke up the ball game
with. a smoking single to right field.
Holland and John Henry also collected
two hits each, which represents all the
smuggling credited to the professionals
during the afternoons frigid frolic.
After blanking the Nationals in the
opening round, Virginia scored two runs
in the other half. -Four bases on balls
and a batter hit forced over the tallies.
The Nationals tied the score in the sec
ond inning. Wally Smith drew a walk
and stole second; Gedeon also strolled;
a passed ball advanced each runner;
Holland beat out an infield tap, filling
the bases; Meusers sacrifice fly to Phil
lips scored Smith: John Henry singled to
left. scoring Gedeon.
Virginia forged ahead in the third on
n batter hit by a pitched ball, Meusers
error, and a single,>but the young Grin-
men quickly overcame this advantage by
pulling down a couple of markers in
the fourth. when Holland. Meusel. and
Henry slashed out clean hits.
Virginia Ties Score.
In order to make things exciting. Vir-
ginia again knotted the count in the
fifth. scoring a run of Golfers delivery
by means Of a couple of singles, an er-
ror, and a wild pitch.
1t was Joe Gedeon's base on balls that
paved the way for the victory. The
California catamount opened the sixth
by drawing a pass, reached second on a
short --tsed ball. hiked to third on Hol-
lands grounder to Word, and completed
the journey when ,Meusel spanked one
safely TO right field
The combat was sadly lacking in field
ing features. On account of the cold
weather the players on both sides suf-
fered bodily tortures, and not not dis
sentiuE voice was heard when Umpire
AItrock called of hostilities at the con-
.cIusion of the sixth inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
FAMOUS MARE DEAD.

Lexington. KY, March 19-Pink Domino
Price McKinney's famous brood mare
died last night at Kingston stud. neal
here. while foaling. Her foal. a filly anc
full sister to the futurity winner Sweep
will be raised by a foster mother. Pinh
Domino was one of the most celebrated
mares in-the country, and was bought
last year BY Price Mckinney, the million.
aire Cleveland turfman. from the Keent
estate for 7,100
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
MEET AT NOEL HOUSE.

There will be an important meeting OF
the Iroquois baseball team at the Noe
House, Seventeenth and Kraemer streets
northeast, tonight at S O'Clock. Every
member of the team is urgently requested
to be present as much important business
is TO be transacted. including the measure
ment for uniforms and the announcement
of practice dates.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Earned rrns-w Washington. .. First base by errors
Virginia l. Left on bases-Waslington. 4; Virginia
: FTrs base on baTs-OH Gallia 5; of Collier, /;
of Flanagan .: of Galloway, l. Innings pitched
BY GaIIia J. by Collier ;: by Flanagan. s: by Gallo
way. / Hits made-OH Gallia. l; of Onllier, ?; on
FLANAGAN ;: of Galloway. l. Struck out-By Gallfa.
:. I,v Collier 6: by Flanagan. q by Galloway, J.
Sacrifcp hy-Meusel Stolen hases-W. Smith. Meu-
sci Nef Wool. Hit by pitcher-By FLANAGAN.
Srenrer. w Smith: by GaIlia Word. Wool. Wild
,,i,rh-Collier Passed baIls-Ehrman. = Umpire
Mr. Altrock Ting of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
LEXINGTON A. C. CHALLENGES

The lexington A. c. would like to ar
range games with all strong teams
averaging seventeen years. This club is
especially anxious TO hear from the CIeve-
land a. c. Address challenge,to J. NJ.
Wood. 1919 First street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
COAKLEY GETS DECISION.

Fort Wayne. Ind, March 19.-Glen
Coakley was given the decision last night
over Knockout Brown, of Chicago.
Neither scored a knock-down.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
CBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPHJ
Charleston.

First race-Nelrose. Caraquet. Great Surprise.
Second race-KeIly, MaGges Sister, BatOuch.
Third race-silas GruInp. Belfast, Inferno
Queen
Fourth race-Towton Field Coppertown. Gros-
venor.
fifth race-Jabot. Mycaena. L. NJ Eckert.
Sixth race-AIary Ann X, Spellbound. Sepul-
Neda.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
Juarez.

First race-Marie OBrien. Miss Fielder. Am
brosia
Second .ace-Shorty NOrthcut. Sugar Lump
Compton.
Third race-Mrs. Camp. Yuba, Toy Boy.
Fourth race-HOdse. NIinOriosC. PanZareta.
Fifth race-Pajorita. Nara Nick, Ethelda.
Sixth race-Polls. Phillistina, First Star.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Paul Smith. the blonde giant from
Michigan, has made a most favorable i'm
preston upon Manager Griffith and
Smith stands an excellent chance to stick
with the club as utility outfelder. The
fact that he can bat either right or left
handed makes him particularly desirable,
for he is remarkably fast on his feet for
a big man.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

The report that Catcher Sweeney will
receive $1,000 salary from the Yam
KEGS provokes merriment. Sweeney will
draw less than $500 this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Iris Speaker Of the Red Sox will re
ceive about s12O a game this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Paul Smith. the Adrian Adonis. pos
sesses speed in a marked degree. He
can cover a lot of ground in the field and
is also fast on the base paths. The oppos-
ing infielders do not hesitate long Before
getting rid of the ball when Smith hits a
slow bounding grounder. He has beaten
out several scratch hits during the prac-
tice games played thus far
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
SOUTHWESTERN DCCKPIN LFAGTE.
Linwprths v;ry;ni,s

Totals. ~ ;s sos Totals. e..
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
ACCUSE PAL|SADE
YOUTH Of FORGERY

Warrants will be issued this after
noon or tomorrow for the arrest of
Ralph Pomeroy. %. and Evan Davis,
is. charging them with attempted
forgery of check for SIP against
X. H. Bancroft of Palisade.
According to the story of Pome-
roy. respected business man of Pal
isade, Davis, who has since decamped
wrote the check and gave it to him.
Pomeroy ATTEMPTED to cash 1t at a
Glenwood bank. Saturday, but the
banker demanded Identification.
81 Reed and Jay Lloyd were called
in and identified Pomeroy, but
Reeds suspicious were aroused and
he telephone to Bancroft with the
result that the paper was learned to
be bogus An effort will be made to
locate young Davis.
Both young men are we'll and IA
vorably known in the upper valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

dealing with the same subject that l
X eely r. l.. Bishop, j. Foster Symes,
f. G. Moffat, w. NJ. hampton, Ben
nett & Meyers and the Denver Con-
vention association-all requesting
me to vote against the Hobson
amendment.
| will tell you frankly that while
would go a long way to do you a
favor, | cannot say at this time that
will vote against the amendment
as you wish. | had decided to cast
my vote against IL, but after having
seen the effects of liquor upon the
miners and soldiers in the regions in
our state where the late terrible out
RACES against human life have been
perpetrated, | have determined that
if the matter comes to vote in the
house during this session, which |
very much doubt. shall be glad to
register d protest in the shape of a
vote for national prohibition.
You perhaps know that, there is
no one who enjoys a glass of beer
better than ! do. but | shall he glad
to forego this in accordance with the
command of the bible which you may
find in the Book of Romans, chapter
Ia, verse 81, and which, while l. am
not one of the most devout Christians
appeals to me as very good doctrine
to follow.
With kindest personal regards, |
remain. Yours very truly,
GEORGE j. KINDEL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
YOU

Mr.. Farmer of this community,
Have you any interest in the COM
munity in which you live? Does the
town which furnishes you a market
place mean anything to you2
When you send your dollars to the
mail order man do you ever stop to
think what he does not do for you"
And what the merchants of this city
do for the community?
The mail order man YOU are send
ing your dollars to doesn't pay taxes
in this county. He doesn't help
build the roads or support the coun-
-ty government lie does nothing
that makes your acres of more value.
Why not keep the dollars at home
where they will help you?
The community needs your help.
and you can help best by spending
your dollars with the people who as
sist you in making this better COM
munity.
Think il over and
KEEP YOUR DOLLARS At
HOME.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
SOME OF BODIES IN MINE
MAY NEVER Be RECOVERED
[By Associated Press. |

Hillcrest, Alberta, Canada. June %
Government mine experts con-
tinued today their search for the
dead in mine No. 30 of the Hillcrest
collieries, which was wrecked by an
explosion, entombing 1875 miners.
last Friday. II is said that 1t is
probable that 104 victims are still in
the mine, buried beneath tons of
rock, more than thousand feet
from the mouth OF the pit. Some of
the bodies never will be recovered.
The majority OF the 81 bodies re-
covered up to late today were burned
beyond recognition. Little effort at
Identification was made As quickly
rs the coffins were available the
victims We're buried
The rescuers later found so bodies
IN one of the tunnels. making the to-
tll number recovered 1871. Eighty
grave dlggers worked all day and by
night it is expected that the greater
part of the former. male population
in the mining colony will be resting
there.
Coroner Proctor. who summoned a
jury Saturday night to view the
bodies. adjourned the inquest until
early in July The generally accept
ed theory is that the disaster was due
to an explosion of gas which accum-
ulated in the lower levels.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
THE SEAT SALE
OPENED TODAY

This morning II large number
of reservations were made for
the attraction the News and The
Sentinel are bringing to Grand
junction one week from tonight,
the David Duggan Grand Opera
Company.
The sale is under way at the
Kraft x Emerson drug store.
The prices range from 81 30 to
30 cents.
There can he no doubt that
the attraction will he the finest
thing in its line ever offered in
Grand Junction. The company
comes here under heavy guar
antee. the two newspapers be-
licving that the support that
would be given such an attra:-
lion here wou;d Justify the pa
reIs in assuming the RESPONSE
hility of such large guarantee
Mail orders tor tickets di-
rected to either OF the papers
VIII he promptly filled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
Claim ST., 100000
Radium Mill Will
Be Built Shortly

The STANDARD Chemical Company
of Pittsburg. largest manufacturer of
radium in the world, is considering
moving its entire plant to Denver and
building s1,00O,000 laboratory TO
handle the output of its carnotite
mines in the Placerville district, says
the Denver News.
This statement was made last night
by Joseph NJ. Flannery. president of
the company.
Flannery is in Denver closing con-
tracts for machinery and materials
for the first of three 100000 con-
centrating mills that his company is
building this year in the carnotite
fields of southwestern Colorado.
Flannery is authority for the state
ment that a radium institute that
will cost close to Sl,000,000 will be
built in Denver as the gift of one of
the richest philanthropists in the
country if the bills providing for
governm tent monopoly of radium are
defeated in congress.
Plans for institutes in many of the
larger cities of the country are drawn
he says, and II the government does
not assume control of the radium
output. this millionaire will spend
81 1000. 900 in a magnificent scheme
of charity. building and equipping
great hospitals where radium may be
administered free.
The bringing to Denver OF the
plant of the Standard Chemical Com
pany depends on the successful out
come of experiments which are be-
ing made with new and short pro-
cess of extracting radium.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

ry and was never so healthy or han
py in his life. He has a fine So
acre tract, of which 55 acres
are in hay. The hay this week. Just
before cutting. reaches 3 V feet in
height.
mo more railroading for mine.
said Mr.. Arch. today, Not when
can live in the Plateau valley and
farm"
Edwin Hope. one of the best
known ranchers on Kansas Mesa. as
well as one of the most pleasing men
in the valley TO meet, has become
Independent through ranching in this
region He has leased a good Dor
tion of his farm to outsiders to run
this year. and is looking after only a
few acres of garden and orchard.
"If people could only see this
country" he declared TO-DAY. they
would realize that the Plateau val
ley has not felt the financial depres-
sion which has affected the entire
United States"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
No SHORTAGE
0F CARS SAYS
f. {. CLARITY

There viii be absolutely no short
sgs Of ears on the western slope this
lar sid F E. Clarity, superinten-
eshi transportation of the Rio
Gatts Saturday evening. IL want
Il distinctly understood by the grow
s's that the Rio Grande will he pre-
pared for weeks before the fruit is
loF this occasion and that there will
De no hitch at all.
Superintendent L. Haley of the
American Railway Transit company
arose to his feet ana said: "If my
personal word for it will have any
more effect on the people, you may
gaole ne as saying that all the cars
the dot.
lnls dispels any apprehension by
ae growers that there would be any
'aortage OF cars and leaves them free
% produce the most favorable crop
uAueF the existing conditions.
len thousand refrigerator cars
nav NV oeen ordered by the Rio Grande
~ ue IIult crop along the Colorado
hnt. Y ior the year Of 1914 according
" Dir. F. E. Clarity.
-, Vne thousand Of these will be on
1s . ssoS STande tracks by July 10 and
d. pio0S OF them by August Is. The
,.s,I n,u urande railway is paying co
eals ,sr.5 per deim for these ears and IN
,''1l ny, investment Of over $1,000 so
'H4' everything will be in readiness
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
WORM ARMY
DISAPPEARS
Harrison Expects Second Brood
Of Pests, Probably Laie in
the Summer,
as qulckiy as they cam

II
the hordes of army or cut
worms which threatened last
week to devastate the entire Western
Slope and eastern Utah of alfalfa and
vegetables have disappeared. Ac-
cording to the theory OF County
Agent Harrison, the worms have gone
into the pupa stage and are now in
the ground.
In the south these worms have
as many as three broods year. and
in the north only one brood " said
Mr.. Harrison. 1t is not improbable
that he win have another here, and
look for it some time ia August.
This, however, is all guess, based on
probabilities.
The damage has been pretty Sc
we're in some spots where the worms
destroyed the buds which would have
produced the second cutting of al
falfa. In other places the loss was
nominal.
Wherever the pest was met with a
prompt arsenate spray the loss was
slight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
LOCAL MAN To
Be TRIED FOR
THEFT OF ORE
Held in Default Of $1,000 Bond;
Comes TO Trial Next
August In Utah.
e STONE OF an city is now in

T f STONE of this city is now in
Jail in Moab. Utah. where he was
j placed last Friday, following his
nearing on charge of stealing 80
sacks of uranium ore from the Mont
mesa Mining & Milling Company of
this city.
Justice Powell found sufficient
evidence against the local man to
hold him until the August term of
the district court under $1,000
bond, which Stone was unable to
furnish.
Stones family reside in this city
Stone was arrested by Deputy Sher-
iff Risley in Green River last Mon
day following a thrilling chase
across the desert in which Ernest
Hermann of Grand Junction enacted
the role of pursuer