davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
BY cHRlsTY MATHEwsoN.

Since McGraw has arrived in the
Giants training camp in Marlin the
youngsters have been trying all sorts
Of stunts to convince him that they
belong among the big leaguers and
should no longer be working in the
sticks l have noticed that one IA
Vorite trick of the young outfielders
is to attempt to make snowy catches
out of easy chances. McGraw hoped
on one recruit hard for this.
Cut that circus stuff" he said. land
dent try to make easy plays look
hard. You'll get enough hard ones"
That bird reminds me of Lee Ma
gee on the world trip" remarked Lar
ry" Doyle, who was standing beside
me waiting for his turn in batting
practice, "Magee tried ten One-hand
catches on the iaunt around the world
and finally pulled off one n.the game
in London with the king looking on.
This made a big impression on the
don paper mentioned it to me that
night
English Idea of Sport.
THAT Magee is a brilliant one he
cracked. That catch he made this
afternoon was flashing
IF he had pulled that in a game
during the season with McGraw as his
manager; he would probably have been
fined 10 bucks I told the Englishman.
his hip rocket without making it look
like a circus act
How strange said the English
man. You fine a man in your coun-
try when he does something brilliant
That's how much these fellows on
the other side know about the game. "
muttpred Larry as he hustled IN to
hat, throwing away one of the sticks
he had been swinging
When you sec a player pulling down
hall after hall with one hand and
jumping for them all YOU may he sure
that he is not star A husher makes
Casv catches look hard, while a star
generally makes hard catches look
easy That is the difference between
the brands. Watch Speaker work in a
game and YOU will see him nlanted
under almost every ball. waiting for
il to come down. This is because he
can Judge a hattpd ball with a glanc"
and is fast to move ~ tho place wh"r"
he tieurtS it is going to light
Speaker Made Star Catch.
McGraW is enthusiastic ahout the
work Of Speaker He was murh inn
pressed hv "TriS' great disu'3v 0:
fielding and batting Cp the world trii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
PITCHERS IN FINE
SHAPE, SAYS M'GRAW

so far as | have observed" says
John McGraw. 81 have q great lot OF
material. I have plenty of good pitch
ers and outfielders Matty looks fine
after his winter in California and Tes-
reau never was in better condition at
this time of the year MarQuard ought
to start strong for US. He did not
have the advantage Of training here
last season, and, therefore, it took
some time for him to get going. have
six left-handers, and should get at
least two good ones out of the lot.
Later | may make changes in the
catching department and infield, but
| cannot say how things will shape up
as have given my team only the
once over"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
PLANS AMERICAN POLO
CENTER LIKE BUCKINGHAM

NEW YORK In an effort TO
;. pOpularize and safeguard the
game OF polo in the United States
the polo association, the govern
;. ing body OF the sport in this cOun-
try, il became known recently,
has taken a lease on the Point
Judith polo ground with the pri
vilee e its purchase. Accord.
ing TO H. | Herbert, chairman
: Of the polo association, 1t is the
: intention OF making Point Judith
the birmingham OF America.
Arrangements TO this end will
E he the outcome OF the manage
I. ment Of George Miller, who has
. been engaged TO take care of the
. tournaments of Narragansett
Pier and Point Judith, as well as
. those on Long Island, prior to
> and after the international
:. matches.
In connection with the prelim-
. mary tournaments to be held on
/. Long Island prior to the interna-
> national matches the following
. dates have been arranged: Great (
" Neck, May II to 16: Piping Rock,
/. May Is to 80; Great Neck, June <
. to 6; Piping Rock, June 9 to 13. Z
{. @ o q, @ d. O. &. % D o. @ o o (. d. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
PLAYERS WORK
HARDER BEHIND
some PITCHERS

II Is q mater of comment during
the on and off seasons of baseball that
certain teams bat harder and field bet
ter behind certain pitchers than they
do behind others and it would natur.
ally be assumed that the major league
hurler who emerges from a season
with he greatest total OF victories to
his credit would be the man who had
obtained the finest backing-both on
the cffense and defense.
Inspection OF the records, therefore,
should reveal the fact that Walter
Johnson Of the Nationals, the man
whom the jury of newspaper exper. s
voted the player the most valuable to
his team, and a. great numbar of runs
procured for him by his associates,
who ought to be reasonably supposed
TO have given him nearly air-tight sup.
port so that he oOnlS have led the
The senators neither nj. heavily nor
NEEDED very accurately when their star
artillerist was labcring-at least they
did not in the 20 games he pitched, %
Of which. were victories and six of
which were defeats. In these games
the Washingtons obtained 81 runs to
their opponents ~, 224 hits to their
opponents. 179, "a errors to their OPP
ponents' f58, and % double plays to
their opponents 16.
one-Run fdargin.
Thirteen of Sir Walters wins (com,
plete games pitched only considered)
we're by a one-run margin, two by a
two-run margin, three by a three-run
margin, one by four-run margin, two
by a fiye-run margin and two by a
six-run margin. Sir Walter had no
reason to complain of the nerve dis
played by his associates in rasping
finishes, for they won five games for
him in the ninth inning and one over
time battle.
Christy Mathewson, whom many
fans would like to see oppose Johnson
in the worlds series, was furnished
with an average of four runs per gam 2
by the Giants, or 1.21 more than John
son received from the Nationals. An
odd thing about Big Skis" showing
i'm the complete games he pitched was
that the opposition made eight more
hits than did the Giants. but A fewer
runs.
Russell Has KICK.
An artillerist who has just cause
for complaint about the weak hitting
behind him was "Reb" Russell of the
White Sox. He was furnished with
an average Of 315 tallies per conflict,
and frequently had to deny his adver-
sary run in order to pull through 4
winner. The Phillies did not hit heav-
lily behind their star, Grover Cleveland
Alexander, getting for him in each
combat only a trifling more average
Of runs than the Sox supplied to Rus
sci. When Nap RuCker twirled, the
Superbas were not in he ferce-break-
ing class, though once they did make
20 hits behind him.
Vean Gregg got an average Of 4.30
runs per game from the Maps; Al
Demaree. an average Of 500 from the
Giants; Joe Wood, an average Of $50
from the Red SoX; Eddie Plank an
average Of SCI from the White Ele-
plants and Bert HUMPHREYS all aver
age Of 6.46 from the Cubs.
OF the IL twirlerS named AleNan.
der got the best support. and Gregg
he worst, while RuCker had the most
double plays made behind him, and
Wood the feweSt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

good shape if he does not play on
the days that he expects to work,
when it might tire him; but | think it
affects the hitting of a man in a
regular position. Anyway, McGraw
has announced that there will be none
OF it for the regular fielders this sum-
mer.
Were going to need everything we
carry to win this year. he said, land
don't want my men up at daybreak
using up their strength in chasing a
golf ball 1t is all right for pitcher
on a day when he won't work if he
gets his rest the night before"
Mac" threatens TO be stricter than
ever this year about the training rules
because he believes that there is a
stiff fight in front Of us if we are to
pull off another championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

and by Chambers Drug CO., Lid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
ENGLISH WEAVING MILLS CLOSE

BLACKBURN England Eighteen
weaving mills in this district have
been closed, owing to slump in the
cotton trade. 1t is understood that
many other mills are about to cease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
All the
gold

is on the outside Of a
gold brick" All the
mildness is in the thin
wrapper of many mild"
cigars. The filler" is what
counts. For a cigar that is
mild thru and thru, ask for
the General Arthur.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

well posted on the issues of the
campaign. He was followed by
Treadwell Twitchell, one of the
Progressive faction Of the Re.
publican party. He gave some
interesting sidelights on some of
the Democratic campaign argu-
ments. The speakers went from
here to Sharon, where they spoke
the following day.
w. u. White returned last eve
ming from a brief business trip
to Minneapolis.
Erick Tysk returned Saturday
from Blabon, where he has been
decorating the L, E.. Sell home.
Hear the Chicago Male Quar-
tet-Hope opera house. Friday
evening, November 9th. (Adv
A largely attended public re
ception, and farewell gathering
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. H
Moore, who depart tomorrow fol
their new field of labor at Graf
ton, this state, was held last eve
ming at the residence of Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. e, Elliott.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
School Happenings
Mrs. Geo. Smith visited the High
School the latter part Of the week.

School the latter part Of the week.
Albert Lockwood entered the Fresh
man class Monday. This raises the
enrolment to 1fty-seven. We have
seating room for three more. Who
will be the next one?
The Misses Emma and Olivia Cole
went to Fargo Saturday evening to
visit their father. They have not vet
returned. Miss Joslyn is.teaching 9Th
grade and Miss Lapliro is teaching
Miss Olivia's school.
There is a great mystery brewing in
school, which will be revealed in the
near future.
Two copies of Dickens "Tale of
Two Cities" have been added to our
library.
The football spirit has been revived
again with more enthusiasm than ever.
We now have sufficient material for
two teams, and should be able to ac-
complish something. We are CORES
ponding with several nearby high
schools in the hope of getting at least
two games later in the season. If this
can be accomplished, the ice will be
broken for a future season, when our
boys ought to be able to make good
on the gridiron. Let US all boost the
project with enthusiasm, and thus en-
courage the boys.
The boys in the Tenth grade have
just finished a handsome sand-table
for the Primary room. Their next
project will be the enlargement of the
cabinet in the Domestic Science room.
Thus the boys are not only acquiring
personal skill, but are also aiding in
making the school equipment more
convenient and efficient
Things look pretty propitious now
for a new we'll at the school house.
The apparatus for digging the same is
or the grounds, but the men have. not
appeared yet. The water situation as
it exists at present., is a serious prop
osition, and we shall all hail the day
when the supply will be abundantly
adequate for al purposes:
The second annual meeting of the
City Superintendent Association OF
North Dakota was held at Bismarck
on Tuesday of last week. There we're
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
Notice of Mortgage Sale

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that
~ certain Mortgage made, executed and de-
livered by Thomas F. Beadle and Matte f,
Beadle, his wife, as Mortgagors, to James X.
Joslyn, as MORTGAGE, dated the 10th day OF
January, 1908. and filed for record in the Of
flee OF the Register OF Deeds in and for the
County OF Steele n State Of North Dakota,
on the 18th day of January, 1906, at $50 P. NJ.
and recorded in Book U Of Mortgages, page
478, will be foreclosed by q sale OF the premises
In such mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door ofthe Court House, In the
Village OF SherbroOke. in the County OF Steele
and State OF North Dakota, On Tuesday, the
LIST day OF December, 1914. at the hour OF one
O'Clock P. NJ, to satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage upon the day OF sale.
TIL premises described in said Mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the County
OF Steele and State OF North Dakota, and de.
scribed as follows, to-wit.: Lots numbered
One %, W (2) and Three, in Block num-
bered Twenty-Five (29), and Lots numbered
Five 90, Six GO and Seven ID, in Block mum.
bered Thirty-flve 1851, all In the Original
Townsite, now City Of Hope, according to the
plat thereof now on flo and OF record in the
office Of the Register OF Deeds in and for said
County OF Steele and State OF North Dakota.
There will be due on such Mortgage on the
day OF sale the sum OF sl529. 81. together with
the costs and disbursements OF this ~fOreclos-
ure, including legal attorneys fees.
Dated this 2lst day OF October, 1914.
JAMES K. JOSLYN,
WIN. BARCLAY, Mortgage.
Attorney for MOrtgagee.
Sherbrook. N. u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
BROADLAWn VlSIT|NGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hangar called at
John Haugan's, Tuesday evening.
May and Lewis Kersting visited at
Henry Peterson's, Sunday.
Mrs, Wright and daughter, Eleanor,
called at Shobe's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plaine aud fam
lily yer visitors at the Wybornys' last
Sunday.
Chris. Lorenson and wife we're call
ers at Haugan's, Sunday.
Miss Olive Hagen spent Tuesday
night at the Jas. Dorrance home.
CIV. Sparks and family spent Sun
day at Albert Williams,
Ralph. Gunnar and Nellie Haugan
visited at Fred Pope's, Sunday eve.
ming.
Miss Margaret Pope spent Wednes'
day of last week with Edna Pope.
Rev. Haas was calling in this neigh
borhood last Tuesday.
Joe Freund and Robert Boyer Wis
tied at W. A. Eggert's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and baby Wis
tied a few days the fore part of tn
week at the home of Mrs. Cooley.
Mr.. Geo. Leidecker, Of Kankakee
ILL.,, is visiting at the ] L. Jones home
Wayne Fuller spent Sunday a
Fred Pope's.
S. NJ. Grimwood aud family wer
Sunday visitors at B. A. Kersting's
The Misses Olive Hagen and JOSEPH
ine Lerfald went to Fargo, Friday, re
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Pope spent Wednesda
at G. H. Carpenters.
Mrs. Cooley and daughter, Berthe
and j. L. Jones and family called {
J the Jefferson and Plaine farms, Mo,
day.
Miss Pennington will give a bask'
social at No. 4 schoolhouse on Fla
. lowe'en ave.. Everybody is cordial
{ invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
Farewell Reception by the
o. e. s.

HFElt.-E AE ave 44.EaE
On Tuesday evening, the Eas.
tern Star entertained in a fare
we'll reception Rev. H. H. Moore
and wife, who are this week
moving to their new home in
Grafton. A short program of
music, reading and speeches
served to liven the earlier part
of the evening and engender an.
ticipation for the more filling
portions"
Partners for the dainty lunch
con were selected by matching
pieces of painted pumpkin, fan
tastically carved. Some near
matches" were prevented in time
by the right cut of pumpkin ap-
pearing. The fifth" course was
an assortment o f impromptu
toasts, and these so captivated
the hosts and guests alike that
they failed to notice the warning
signal of the light plant engineer
and all had to hunt for wraps by
the light of an occasional safety
match,
It is safe to say that every on,
fully enjoyed each feature of tn,
reception except the farewell
idea. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore hav'
endeared themselves to the com
munity through so many line
of activity that it is hard t
break old ties and friendships.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
RISK LIVES FOR FOSSILS
Wisconsin Scientists Collect Rare
Specimens In Desert Of the
Far West.

Madison, Wis.-After months OF
hardship and danger in the desert. DR..
M. G. Mehl and assistant. G. M.
Schwartz. have brought to the biologi.
cal museum Of the University OF Wis.
consin a wonderful collection of pre-.
historic fossils gathered In New Mexi.
CO and Arizona.
More than a ton Of the specimens
brought in by the party are entirly
new to science, and some tell the story
Of fife and the world Of over three mil.
lion years ago.
Doctor Mehl and MIR. Schwartz went
to Flagstaff. Ariz.. where they secured
q wagon outfit and a Mexican guide.
Then they made q 65-mile drive across
the desert, with no water except what
they carried with them. They camped
on the Little Colorado river and sui
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
MARKET REPORT
Oct. 20, 1914
For Sale.

The southeast quarter of Sec
ton "a, Town 145, Range 81; 120
acres under cultivation. A good
house; stabling for eight horses;
granary holding 1000 bushels Of
grain. $500 down takes the place;
balance on ten years. time at Z
per cent interest. Will rent if
not sold. WILLIS CROSBY,
adv, Winnebago, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
Toned Up Whole System.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have
done more for me than I ever
dared hope for," writes Mrs.
Esther Mae Baker, Spencerpo1t,
N. Y. fused several bottles of
these tablets a few months ago,
They not only cured me of bill
ious attacks, sick headache and
that tired out feeling, but toned
up my whole system" Tar sale
by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
Seven Famous Bibles.

Among the nations of the world the
seven famous Bibles are: The Scrip
lures of the Christians, the Koran OF
the Mohammedans, the Eddas Of the
Scandinavians, the Tripitaka Of the
Buddhists. the Five Kings of the Chi
nese, the Three Vedas of the Hindoos.
and the Z~endavesta of the Persians.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
OUR SnERBROOKE LETTER.

Miss Anna Gilbertson visited with
her brother and family a couple of
days 2he first Of the week.
e. A. Erickson, G. ]. Mustad, A. s.
Moote, G. H. Gilbertson, Alvin Doe, s.
V. Anderson, James Devlin and Jack
vadnie represented Sherbrooke at the
Republican rally at Finley, Saturday
evening.
The following are names OF attor-
neys having business before the court
the past week: F. W. Ames, May
Vile; VIM. Barclay, Sherbrooke; P.
o. Satire, Finley; G. S. Shippy,
Hope: W. j. Courtney, Page; Chas.
Lyche, Hatton; A. V. A. Peterson,
Aneta, and H. r. Turner: Fargo.
l. W. STANDBY autoed IF from
Hope, Tuesday afternoon to get Judge
Pollock and Court Reporter Charles
| Taylor, who departed for their homes
that evening.
Miss Ella Sonstrude was among the
many from Hope attending court this
week.
A Bible class was organized at the
NJ. &. church, Sunday, and the follow
ing officers elected: Supt., F. A. Sti-
ner; Ass't-Supt., A. S. Moote; Score
tary, Mrs. @. H. Gilbertson; Organist,
Mrs. Young. A cordial invitation ia
extended to all interested in the cause.
Col. j. H. Frame, of Grafton, spoke
to u large crowd at the court house,
Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen o. Phillips, OF
Montana, were before the court Friday
and received custody of their child,
Pearl, after having been adopted by
G. H. Tolan and wife, OF Mayville, N.
D., and kidnapped BY her mother last
week.
The District Court was in session at
the county eat this week, opening on
last Thursday. There were eleven
cases on the calendar, three of which
will be tried at Fargo; one dismissed;
one continued to next term, and one
settled out of court. Following is the
result of the cases tried:
Aamoth vs.. Hunter Judgment for
plaintiff for S9l5.4l. g -
Brunsdale vs.. Blabon Farmers Ele-
vator lo.-judyment for plaintiff for
$685.. 55.
Keene vs.. Hugo Gunkel and Charles
Tomlinson-verdict for Defendant
Tomlinson and against Gunkel.
Moorss, Lathrop and Cassell VS..
Glen and Charles Tomlinson-tindings
in favor of plaintiffs.
Two cases, Starr and Brentson VS..
Meldahl-verdicts for plaintiffs.
Messrs. Becksrjeok, Kotts, C. G.
Warner and w. J. Hanson, Of Hope,
did jury duty.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29

Hear the Chicago Male Quar-
tet-Hope opera house, Friday
evening, November 9Th. (Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Williams
left last evening for St. Paul,
where they will spend the win.
ter.
Although the weather has ta-
ken a turn for colder this week,
it is still pleasant, and no one is
complaining. Flows are still
funning.
If you fail in your duty as a vot-
er next Tuesday by not casting a
ballot, do not go around the next
two years kicking about the way
the government is run.
A., M. Baldwin, of Coopers.
town, one of the Republican can.
didates for Representative from
this district, was in the city yes
terday meeting the boys.
Hon. Chas. Ellingson, of Sha.
ron, the @Republican candidate
for Senator from this district, was
in the city Friday evening. He
made a pleasant call at The Pho
neer Office.
w. B. Townsend will lecture
on Chips and Bark" at Wood
men hall, in Hope, on Tuesday
evening, November 10th, at Soc
o'clock. Admission 25c: Every
body invited. (Adv.) it's ~.
Last Friday evening, about
thirty-fve of the voters of the
city gathered at the City Hall te
hear Col. Frame, of Grafton, give
a nO|iti0a] talk. The Colonel is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
For Rent.

The downstairs to the Wallace
house, on Ingalls, avenue. Pos
session given at once.
Adv J. K. JosLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
WOMAMS CLUB PROGRAM
For November 5th.

For November 9Th.
Leader: Mrs. LUCY MAJOR.
Roll Call Name Duty OF State Officer.
Election Report. ......Mrs. Martin
General Discussion.
1914 Styles In Laws for, Women.
Mrs. Warner
Government is q trust, and the officers
OF the government are trustees; and both
the trust and the trustees are created for
the benefit OF the people. Henry Clay.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
Literally True,

Literally True.
II understand your boy came through
college with flying colors."
I'm one way he did. He has the
largest collection of pennants I eve,
aw."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-10-29
Experience

Experience.
I'VE learn by experience"
.'eady-made philosopher.
That's true" remarked III.
Growcher. I'VE get a lot of informa.
ton from experience. but 1t doesn't
seem to help. What's the good Of
knowing what the weather was day
before yesterday"