davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Wildness, Caused by Elevation Of the
Box, is Only Factor That Marred
His Marvellous Work.
YANKEES SEEM TO SHOW MUCH
IMPROVEMENT OVER 1913 FORM
By I. ED GR1LLo.

NEW YORK April 18-Wa1ter Johnsons unusual widness in
the game today due the elevation of ME pitchers slab In
every other field the American League the slab almost
with the of the infed but the local grounds is
considerably elevated and this fact caused Johnson end
during the early innings Of the before he could
himself conditions Though he gave five bases
unusually large number of for Johnsonhe
would for he
the who faced him. and he kept Ansmh doing all
of acrobatc to keep the ball from evadng him.
Under Johnson pitched marvellous game
ball He seemed able steady down the right and
thus the Yankees from plngup him. Behind him
his teammates played brilliant game.
In the fourth fifth and sixth Johnson changed his
taclcs resortng his speed balls
order every of these periods apparently
had good control.
Johnson himself bames the condition Of the soil around the
pitchers position for his inability control the ball in today
The elevated slab of course hindered but could
accustomed that in little wh said he after todays game
but trouble with the soil the pitchers position
mica, and know that makes the ball
$50 slippery that can't do anything with don't tobacco
anything with which ball. pitchers
and result have protect myself have
been able pitch form these grounds and attributed
the OF mica the soil called Umpire Evans
tenon today and he said that other find it
troublesome get control here that account"
to
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Kinsella Defeats Latham.

LONDON. April 1s.-Walter Kinseila,
the New York professional. today beat
Peter W. Latham. former worlds pro-
fessional champion. by three sets to
love In q court tennis match at the
49,
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SCORES OF COLLEGE GAMES

Maryland Aggies, II; Mount St. Jo-
Catholic Varsity, IS; Eastern Varsity, s.
Pennsylvania, 8; Yale. 5.
Harvard, Is; Army, 3.
Princeton, 6; Brown. 2.
Syracuse. 4; Rochester, o.
Johns Hopkins, 16: Virginia NJ. l., 2.
Rutgers, 5; Rensselaer,. 0.
Michigan. IS; Alma, O
Virginia, 2; North Carolina, O.
Lafayette. 8: Tufts, I.
Lshigh, 8; SWarthmofe L
Evening star., 1914-04-19

st. Louis. .......... ] O 0 ]. 0 O-3
Chicago. ............. 0 0 o 0-1 3 IS
Runs-williams Walker CO., Chase t2,. Bodie,
Blackburn, DAILY. Three-base hits--Leary. Dem.
innings; OH Hamilton, in / inning; OF Scott,
8 in innings: on Molfgang,- in innings
DAILY. Double play-Pratt to Leary. Left on
bases-st. Louis. 2; Chicago Z First base on
balls-On BaumSardner. 4: of Scott. 2; OF Ham
nton, 2. Struck out-By Scott, 4; by Baum
gardner. 3: b. Wofsang. /: by Hamilton. /.
Time of Eame-2 hours. Umpires-Aessrs. Chill
and Sheridan
Evening star., 1914-04-19
The Makeup of Crews.
The crewA rowed as follows:
Johns Hopkins Trims Harvard.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 1s.-Johns
Hopkins outplayed Harvard at lacrosse
today, winning by . score Of II to 3.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

his pitchers with some pulverized rosin
from this out They will carry 1t in
their hip pockets and apply 1t to the
ball whenever they find that tits grow
ing slippery.
Because of the victories the Yankees
scored over the Athletics this week. two
in number. Chances team has suddenly
jumped into favor here. as the attend
ance today would indicate. Despite the
fact that the Giants were making their
first appearance Of the season in this
vicinity, playing at Brooklyn, there was
q crowd of fully 25OOO out to see the
Yankees and Nationals hook up. It
was perhaps the largest crowd that the
New York American League club has
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Washington. ........ 3 o o o O o Of
New York. .....-.---. o o o o 0 0-1
Two-bsse .hits-Shanks. Channell. Hite-O6
KeatiDg. in 8 innings; on Warhop. ! in /
inning. Double plays-Johnson. Mcbride to Gan
dill; Mcbride Morgan to GAndil Left on bases
Washington 5; New York, 8. Passed ball-Ain-
smith, Wild pitch-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Egan. Time of game-1 hour and IS
minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Penn ROWERS BEST
Varsity and Freshmen Crews
Defeat Middies on Severn.
JUNIOR EVENT THE BEST
Freshies Win by Only Half a
length After Desperate
Struggle.
JUNIOR EVENT THE BEST

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 1S.-The open
ing of the rowing season on the Severn
this afternoon was rather inauspcious
for the midshipmen. as both the varsity
and fourth class crews lost in their an
nual races with the varsity and fresh
men eights of the University of Penn
sylvania. The Quaker varsity won from
the Navy first crew by two boat lengths
in minutes 42 seconds, while the Penn
sylvania freshmen finished about half a
length in the lead of the Navy plebes in
8 minutes % 3-5 seconds.
The races were rowed over what is
termed as the Inner course above the
railroad bridge. and the distance was the
stxteenths, which is the limit placed on
all races for the midshipmen crews by
the Naval Academy authorities
The day was an ideal one for rowing
as far as weather conditions are con-
cerned, except that a fairly fresh breeze
sprung up. just before the start And
the fact that 1t was decided to row
againsts the wind is responsible for the
slow time made for the distance The
favorable weather conditions brought
out many pleasure parties who lined the
course in craft of various types Sew
eral torpedo boats and launches convey
friends, while the officials were placed
aboard the little torpedo boat Manley
and swift electric launch, used for
coaching purposes.
Made It Two Events.
Instead of merging the races into a
four-cornered event, they were rowed
separately. In both brushes the con-
tending crews got away to a good start,
rowing a stroke at about the same clip
But after they settled down it was
noticeable that both of the Pennsyl-
vania crews were rowed at about three
strokes to the minute faster than the
Middies. This they maintained over the
entire course.
In the varsity event the Quakers grad
ually drew away from the MILDLY seniors
after the first quarter mile had been
covered, and they were never headed.
It became evident after the mile point
had been passed that the Middies were a
defeated crew. The Navy varsity is
powerfully heavy crew, averaging ten
pounds to the man heavier than the
Pennsylvanians. and while all of the men
are very strong, yet they could not keep
pace with their lighter opponents.
The Makeup of Crews.
The crews rowed as follows:
Navy Varsity-Culbert. stroke; Ingram. =:
Brown, 8; Vaughan, 5; Howard, 4: Deroode, 3;
Overesch, 2; Wycke, bow; Bryant, coxswain.
Average weight, excluding coxswain, 1a9ss
pounds.
Pennsylvania yarsity-Shoemaker, stroke; ".
B. LittletoE. Z; Merrick, s; Garvi1 5; R. Little
ton, 4; Gotham, 8; Butler, 2: Watrous. how;
Foster. coxswain. Average weight, excluding
Navy Piebes"Ely, stroke: ReifelI. :: Paige. 6;
Clarke. s; Ward, 4; Fox 3; McReynolds 2;
Thomas, bow; Flemming. co1swain. Average
weight. 16a1s Pounds s ,. -
ton, Z; Wall, 6; Kayn 8: Ferris. 4; Campbell.
3; Rockwell .; Schmidheser. bow: Felt, COX.
swain. Average weight. 1893. pounds.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Runs-Grant. Doyle. . Msrsie. @ @Matheys0n. Dsl- sl
Left On bases-New York, 8: Brooklyn, 5.
Twobase hits.Doyle; MAT; Mathewson: Wheat. Three
Sscrihce dylCutshaw. Sacrifice hits-Daubert
%. Egan First t,I base on e5ros,mNeM ses & York L
out-By Mathewson, 1; by Fromme, 1; By
Ra9an, 1. Passed ball-Miller. Hits-On Math-
ewson 10 in Z innings; of Fromme, none in 1
inning. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Hart. Time
~ game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Shanks Makes His Hit.

Shanks Makes His Hit.
But to get back to Shahks' accomplish
ment. Keating. of spit ball fame, started
by walking Moeller: Dan and Foster
worked the hit and run game to perfec-
ton, Foster hitting through short, which
position Peckinpaugh had left to cover
the bag Moeller went to third on the
hit, but Milan hit to Keating, and the
play resulted in Foster being declared out
when both he and Moeller after much
chasing were located on third base. Gam
dil disappointed by striking out. but Nor
gan worked keating for pass, and the
bases were full when Shanks came up.
He allowed two strikes to be called on
him. and then took a wallop, a line drive
TO right center resulting, which Holden
could not reach. There being two out
at the time. the three men on the bases
started running with the crack of the bat
and all three of them crossed the goal
before the sphere could be returned from
the outf1eld.
johnson had a lot of trouble locating
the plate in the opening round. and it
looked for a time as if he would be un-
able to check the advance of the Yankees.
He walked Maisel and Hartzell. the first
two men to face him. and Walsh neatly
moved both up with a sacrifice. But
Caldwell, a good hitter. fell a victim to
Johnsons speed and struck out, and
when Shanks settled under Hoiden's long
fly the agony was over for the time be-
ing.
In the second inning Gilhooley started
operations with a single through Fos-
ter. He got as far as second on wild
pitch. but was run down when Sweeney
hit to johnson.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Run-Ehgle- I~o-Dase nits.Ie~fs E.nSIs-
/ in / inning. Sacrifice hits-Scott, Daley
Stolen bases-Speaker. Baker Double plays
Sneaker and Thomas: Eedicnt and Gardner:
Eagle and Speaker. Left on bascs-Phfadelphia.
4; Boston. q. First base On balls-On Shawkey
>: of Bedient :. First base on errorS-Phila-
delphia, B. struck out-By Shawkey, 8; by
Bedeut . Time of game-1 hour and 80 mia-
utes. Cmpres-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Score Last in Third.

The Nationals final run came in tbe
third, when Foster opened by walking.
He went to third on Miian's hit to right
But Gandil died from pitcher to first
without getting Foster across, though
Milan skipped to second Morgan hit q
short fly to center, which Holden caught
and seemed to have started a perfect
throw to the plate, but Keating foolishly
intercepted the ball, and Foster was
safe.
The Yankees only tally came in the last
half Of this inning Maisel opened mat
ters by getting a hit on a high bounder
over Johnson's head. which Mcbride. in
his haste. threw past Gandil. and Maisel
perched on second. He scored ON a passed
ball moment later.
Double plays in the seventh and ninth
ended impending rallies by the Yankees.
In the seventh, Gilhooley was walked, but
when Sweeney hit to johnson the latter
started a double play which again cleared
the bases. In the eighth Channel, a pinch
hitter, got a double to left and, after
Ma3sel had been retired. Hartzell walked
Walsh, however. hit weakly to Johnson
and then Milan made clever catch of
Caldweil's line drive to left center.
Gi1hooley hit safely with one down in
the ninth, but he had no sooner reached
first base than Peckinpaughs grounder
10 Mcbride was turned into a double play
and the game was over.
The score:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Cleveland Detroit. Wash. at New York
ST. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston
st. Louis at Chicago
cleveland at Detroit
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Totals. SO IL "a IA ) Totals. 80 10 81 II 2
sBatted for Fletcher in ninth.
tBatted for Mathewson in eighth.
New York O1O11 Is
BROOKLYN .......... Q o 0 o S o 70
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Totals. 80 3 "a II Totals. 80 7Nl7 3
sRatted for Scott In the aexenth inning
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Detroit. - Cleveland. g
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. .... y New York. 6
Philadelphia. 5 Boston. 3
St. Louis. ..5 Chicago. 2
Pittsburgh. g Cincinnati. Is. 5
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Continued on Second Pagsl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19
WILSON FOR
THE RAILROADS

President Wilson's letter on the
railroad situation is plain tip to
Congress and to the interstate COM
merce commission to quit railroad
batting. The railroads are not so
greatly concerned about the attitude
of the public at this moment as they
are about the attitude of oiIicialdom d
The public realizes that the railroad,
which suffered severely from the
Psychological" business depression
existing before the European war be-
gan, have been under added strain
strain since. Moreover, the public
knows that the interests of the pro-
Queer, the merchant, the consumer,
are interwtined with the interests of
the railroads, and the public is not
greatly inclined to help pull down its
house about its ears by antirailroad
agitation. 1t has seemed to be q diff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19

presents were received and refresh
ments served.
TIL home of Harlow Bassett was
made happy over the arrival of a
little girl Tuesday evening. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Walter Heath of Salt Lake City
returned home Sunday after very
pleasant visit here with friends.
MILFORD Sorensen has gone out to
HIS farm in Fielding.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM went to Smith
field Sunday where they will make
their home.
George Bigler of Nevada is spend
ing a short time with his sister Mrs.
Helen Walker.
Mrs. Alice Jones has returned
home from Salt Lake where she was
visiting for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker and
children of Ophir are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Mr..
Baker and family viii make their
home in Mendon.
Miss Chloe Hancock of Salt Lake
Is visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hooper of
Weston spent Saturday and Sunday
with the ladies' mother Mrs. Jane
Baker. IS .sHA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19
Aggies Will Be
Better Than Ever
Coach Teetzei Delighted With Hum
mating Prospects

Coach Teetzel is the happlest man
the faculty of the Utah Agricultural
College. He has this distinction,
having been assured that his is to
be the most successful year in the
history of athletics at the college on
the hill. Next to him the most hap
by man at the A. c.. is possibly Man
ager Wooley of this years team.
Then comes Cap. Godbe, followed by
the candidates and the whole stud
ent body who are rampant in their
enthusiasm for a Championship team
this year.
The above happy condition is large
ly due to the fact that SO many of
last years team are back or are
reported to be back. OF the famous
bunch that walloped the U. last year
in such good shape all will be back
except Sam Price and Elmer Bros
sard. And although these were among
the best men, Coach says he has
number of men who will be able to
ill their places in the best of shape.
OF the likely men who have reported
their intention of being present dur.
ing the first days of next week the
Coach reports Cap. Godbe, Joe
Snow Dave Jones, Green, Griffin,
Judd, owen, Lusher, Naylor, Art
Game, Howard Brossard, Titus, Du-
tire, Halgren, Rider Anderson, Peral
Jones, Grover Lewis, and a host of
others.
Logan fans will be given an early
chance to see the team in action as
the Agges are slated to play the
Allstars in about two weeks and on
the 18th Of October the local boys
meet the Montana Aggies. The latter
are being trained by Coach Bennion
and OFT Romney of the University
of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19
MARRIAGES
AT MENUON
Matrimonial Boom Has Struck Town
On the West Side Of
the Valley

Mendon, Sept. 17.-Mlss Florence
Bowen OF Fielding and Mr.. Alonzo
Wood were married in the Salt Lake
temple Wednesday September 0, re.
turning home Sunday evening. Mr..
Wood is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Wood, and is musician and a
very energetic young man. Miss Bow
en- Is one of Fieldings most popular
young ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
will make their home in Mendon.
Miss Irene Taylor of Dayton, Idaho,
and James Larson, were married in
the Logan temple Wednesday Sep.
TENDER 16 the happy couple will
make their home In Mendon. Mr..
Larsen and Miss Taylor have only
lived IN Mendon this last summer but
during that time they have gained
many friends who join in wishing
them hs and prosperous married
life.
The many friends of Miss Irene
Taylor gave her a shower Monday
evening A great many beautiful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19
Fitzpatrick To
Coach Freshmen

Tommy Fitzpatrick, of U. athletic
fame and popular sporting writer
of Salt Lake was chosen last Thurs
day afternoon by the U. of U. Athlet-
&c Council to coach the Infants foot
ball squad this fall. Fitzpatrick held
the same job last fall and with one
seasons experience, should turn
out good team. He will also assist
Coach Norgren in rounding out Il
winning varsity eleven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19
Exhibit OF County
Resources Should
Attract Crowds
Continued from page one)


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,,,,, po,o,.o,, no. ,,-o,,i.o, >. h.,n
- ,,,n,tn,, -. ,,,,,, M, -,.--,
IA, 49,, mi. - 1T. 49,,
iigora,,, roiro A.. v,ns -.
br;r. rrro ,rod ror,on oow NJ.
oyh,bit. in oon,o,,,.,,ra o,a ho.,,.,i
,nra aro avnootaa
From Wellsyille Mr.. Darcy may
bring some pure bred cows Accord.
Ing to the ties. Mr.. barley has some
of the best cows in the valley. Mr. |
w iliam Parker NAV bring two or
three pure bred stations and colts,
Mr.. Gardner Of Mendon. has prom.
ised to bring a large back percher.
on. This horse has been a prize win,
ncr at the fairs. Mr.. Joseph Wat. !
li!ns will make n large exhibit Of
sheep aud horses. MI, Watkins will
also enter and drive some horses in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19
NOTICE

by order OF the board OF directors
Of the FIRST National Bank, Logan,
Utah, notice is hereby given that
line in rule No. in the savings
Pass Book OF the bank reading, ANY
sum not exceeding 500, ten days" is
stricken out. ADV. oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19

ferent matter with Congress-, with its
securities bill, and the interstate COM
merce commission with its rates de.
cisions.
The President terms the existing
emergency extraordinary The
railroads have taken emergency
measures in seeking increased rates
of fare, and are pressing their re.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Arthur +. Wittenberger, min.
lister, will preach at eleven o'clock
and again at seven thirty. Bible
school meets at 10 a. m. at the eve
n.ug service the Methodist congrega.
uca will wo ship with us. The pub.
lie IS invited,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-19

quest for a reopening Of the freight
rates hearings. At the very least,
the interstate commerce commission
can take prompt action on these mat.
tiers. And If under the Circumstance
es of the mergency and the Presi.
dents letter it decides against The
railroads, there will be some very
surprised statesmen in Washington.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09
State of Mississippi. Lee County.

State of Mississippi, Lee County. Su-
pervisors Court.
In the matter of the Petition of N. H.
Crenshaw, ct. al. No. 40.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee county, Miss,
will on the first Monday in February,
1914, within lawful hours, IN front of
the court house in the city of Tupelo,
Mississippi, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash the bonds of Super
visors District No. One () of said
county, in the sum of Forty Thousand
Dollars ($40, 00O.) Said bonds being
issued and sold for the purpose of con-
structing roads in said district in ac-
cordance with Chapter 149 of the Laws
of 1910. No bids for said bonds will
be considered which is for less than
par and accrued interest to date of de-
livery of the bonds and payment for
same. Each bidder will be required to
furnish certified check for 81, 900 as
evidence of good faith. Said sale to
be made at public outcry by the clerk
OF said board. Bonds in the denomi-
nation of $500 each, and are to be sold
to bear as low rate OF interest as can
be obtained, not to exceed 6 per cent.
per annum. payable semi-annually.
This the 9th day Of January, 1914.
B. F. PARKER,
Pres. of Board of Supervisors.
]. M. Witt, Clerk of Board. AZ At
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Lee county
will on the first Monday in February.
1914, within legal hours, at the court
house door in the City OF Tupelo. Miss,
award the following contract or con-
tracts for doing the following public
works. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. To-wlt:
For removing iron bridge across
Town CREEK on fupefo and 5airiiio
road so that dredge boat might pass
under.
For bridge across old Coonewah
creek on Verona and Sherman road at
Rankin Old Mill place.
For bridge across Conwill creek on
Smithville and Verona road, near Mark
Conwill's.
/. For new bridge across Puncheon
creek on Tupelo and Marietta road.
For new bridge across Price Branch
on Saltillo and Fulton road.
This January 8. 1914.
j. NJ. Witt, Clerk
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09
Dairy Instruction Car.

The dairy instruction car will
arrive at BALDWIN January 18th.
Guntown 18th, Saltilio 18th,
Tupelo 18th. Verona 10th, Shan
non 18th, Okolona 10Th. Van
Vleet 10th, Houston 21st, Varda-
man 22nd. Derma 23rd, Calhoun
City oath, Egypt 18th, Prairie
9th. Muldon 18th. Aberdeen
18th, West Point Both and Craw-
ford 31st.
Free illustrated lectures by
dairy agents Of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad, Mississippi Agri-
cultural & Mechanical College
and the State and u. S. Depart
ments Of Agriculture. This is Of
great interest to farmers and
others interested in dairying.
Apply to Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road agents for full particulars.
G.. E. ALLEN.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Jackson, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09
Notice of Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that the Road
Commissioners of the First Super
yisors District and the Board of Super
visors of Lee county. Miss, will, on
the First Monday in February, 1914. at
the court house in the City Of Tupelo,
within lawful hours, let contract for
the construction of about n mile OF
road on the Guntown and BALDWIN
road. Said road to be graded and con-
structed according to plans and speciti-
cation now on file with the clerk OF the
Board Of Supervisors All bids should
be sealed and on file with the said clerk
on or before noon of the date men
toned.
This the 7th day of January, 1914.
O. P. Norton,
G. w. Epting,
Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09

2 car loads best High Patent
Sc -four at $5.35.-Asa w.
Allen Company.
so Youths and Boys over
coats. Prices cut half to close
out quick. w. Allen Co.
500 suits mems ribbed and
fleeced underwear to close out
Is per cent off.-Asa w. Allen
Company,
FOR SALE-Good delivery
or family horse, 8 years old,
sound and 9entle.-Asa w.
Allen Company.
100 Ladies', Misses and
Children's coats, to close out
one third to one half of. = Asa
w. Allen Company.
100 mems winter suits and
overcoats, prices cut one
third to one half to close out
Asa w. Allen Company.
A car load of standard pat
emit $3.50 flour, Every barrel
guaranteed to give yols satis-
faction, sale price. $4.05.-Asa
w. ALLEN Company.
Liquid Hickory Smoke is
guaranteed to save your meat.
and it 8ives It the delicious
flavor Of Breakfast Bacon.
$500 jugs at Aliens Cos for
IS cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-09

England. Germany and Japan
will not be officially represented
at the San Francisco Panama
Exposition. These countries
have taken offense on account of
congress excepting the American
coastwise vessels from paying
tonnage III passing through the
canal.