davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
( POWER Plant A MINT

Ac1o ling ia tie ps or 10
water nd light plant the basins :
min tSt ooirs mrcN r the moray
TO keep the city goiag rae nings
of lsSt year ate sraicien if capi n =
e.s on n 0-pbr coat icris 80 ctauli a
.vAlse OF 90 900 f., tne plant sad
.}orsiness TINS it en- To shown that
the city rorld dislcs q tho scarce
os most u IFS bonds TO-DAY, pay lp
ena havs thoU' 9ds o, dsl' laft
Bot. tnepiiy ha' no intention Of
parting with 80 N~'oah'e e. asseiss
Wat IL cnght'to DO l4ty consrfyc it
aud iesa<t In ever way 90 tl.t
eso.y -nlAkogih Of elcctiity a
con D. re atei tssre NAV b. ea'i.
supt. Sarndess has certainly worxe !
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-09
NOTICE

Notics s hereby given that the new
road from he., 10 Arlha will be clos !
to trafic until the compl)'ion OF the
speeding of tho iosk surf.rs.
A. l.. Emndge,
County Fuginser.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Many Good Races Carded For July Fourth
At the Popular BrightvieW Farm Track

the show. August s. promises to eclipse
all PREVIOUS ventures in that line in the
history Of the association. More and
better horses are promised for the several
classes, while the races over the jumps
will produce, more genuine thrills min
ute than have ever before been enjoyed
at Highland. The Colesville Horse and
Colt Show Is billed for August II on Ben
Rays Northwest Farm. and the managers
OF the show are doing some mighty hust-
ling to get everything in shape for the
expected crowd. All that is best In horse
flesh will be in evidence at Highland
Park and Colesville the second week in
August
Racing Secretary Tom Cannon. OF the
Winchester Fair. writes that on July 4
home track with those Of Martinsburg
and Inwood. The PAGER Jim Star will
endeavoF to take fan out OF Maj. Pur-
cell. 2:10. Horses owned in Berryville.
Woodstock, and Bowman's, Va. also wiz
be in line for the purses offered. In the
free-for-an the purse is 800. Running
races also are carded- Cannon remarks
in his letter that the ten horses in his
stable are going good, and that he is
especially sweet on the black trotting
gelding Gannonade. Cannon says his rule
Is to never put horse in his care to q
suIlxy until ne can. show 2:3o to cart. A
new one in his stable is Fannie H, that.
although green. has shown quarter in
0:3s She Is a trotter, and by Onycha
Wilkes, dam byzKeiiy.
The well-known horse show men. Bow
man Brothers. own Fannie II. A bay
stallion by McEwen, owned by George
Plaster, of Bluemont, Va. also looks
good to Cannon. and every one who knows
George hopes Cannon may win out with
him. The others are a three-year-old by
Mai Purcell. owned by Mr.. Gordon, Of
Stephen City. Va: three-year-old trotter
by Black Prince. owned BY c. Fl. Young.
OF Berryyille; a fast brown gelding by
MAI. Villain. owned by Mr.. serran; a
three-year-old by Baron Wilkes. owned
by D.. A. Taylor. of Lacy Springs; the
PAGER Delina Chimes. that Is expected to
bring home the bacon, and owned by mine
jolly host Holtzman, OF Woodstock. and
Regal r., Hal-bred PAGER that can ny,
owned by C. A. Westcarver, OF Berry
vile. Cannon SAYS that an of these
youngsters are of the improving kind
In relation TO the coming fair. which
begins September s Cannon says horse
men have written him from Canada. Ohio.
Michigan. Missouri, Kentucky, West Yir-
ginia, South Carolina. North Carolina,
Georgia. and California. The new exhi-
bition hall Is under way. and win be
superior to anything of similar kind In
the Valley. Winchester Fair officials are
determined this year In the matter Of
entertainment Of the public to outdo ali
their previous efforts. and with Cannon
on the job to look after the horsemen
they win come mighty near to setting a
fast pace. list OF other horses In
training in winchester viii be published
next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
DOUBLE. HEADER
IN SERIES TODAY
Bureau Of Standards Clashes
with Apache Nine in the
Morning Game.
AT ANDREWS PARK
VIC Gauzzas Nationals Meet Fsirmont
Club at 30 O'clock This
Afternoon:
AT ANDREWS PARK
. BY wALKER II. coLsToN.

- - = - - - ~ - = ~
The third set Of games in the elinnlna-
tion series for the independent ehampion-
ship of the District viii be played to-
day at Andrews Park. when the Bureau
OF Standards and Apaches' clash al 1880
this morning. while Vic Gauzza's Ma
ticnsls and the Fairnonts viii fight It
out at f:5o in the afternoon. Forest
Thompson. or .Ronie'' Yernstein Will do
the Ringing for the Nationals. while Eddie
Thompson win most likely be selected, 10
do mound duty for the Parkview boys.
Messrs Belts and Hughes win officiate.
The series 50 far has proven 10 be one
of the best and most evenly matched
elimination contests ever promoted In
this city and good crowds are assured
for the remainder OF the games
Following Is the ofiieIai list OF players
eligible to participate in games today:
Bureau OF standards-Kaiser. Shannon.
Jones. Dyer. Peters, Sherry. Thomas.
Van Dusen. Bright. Ahlboon. Creditor
cleary, James. Waltenberg. Kamerass.
Phelps. Thornei and McIntosh.
Apach A. C.-B. Becker. NJ Becker
W. Brewer. P. Brewer. cantwell, Dean
Hayden. Hunt Giovannetti. Kelly Moran,
Mitchell. W. Marceron, Murray. Spauld-
ing. Smithson. Varela, and H Greens-
Fairmonts--R- Hummer. z. Thompson.
L Loomis, w. Whitney. r. GIL. Z. Dole
man. J. Statz. p. Hines. p Smith,
Beauers. Shipley. Flood. E. Heitmiller
II. O'Donneli. j. Dodge. f. Dutton. c.
Snowden. and G. Rawlings.
National A. C.-Degnan. ]. Green. Le-
meric. Meyers. S Marino. Rabbit. L.
Russo. T. Russo. J. Shafer. Peed. s.
Rector, T. Rector H. ShalIn. p Thomp-
son. w. Mcbride. vernstein, NJ Wood.
and Tan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
And Retains Lead in Central
League-Final Score
Is 8 to 7.
MORAN AND HECK STAR
-Pho.o b NationaI Photo Co.

Kenilworth retained its hold on first
place in the Central League yesterday.
by defeating Sherwood in a hard fought
game. s to !.
Nops was opposed on the mound by
A. o'Neilf, who pitched creditable
game, but his support faulted in the
pinches. and he retired in favor Of Nc
Mshsn in the NTH. who held Kenlworth
safe for the two remaining innings.
Nops was hit harder than the box score
shows. but he frightened up in the
pinches. and when hits meant runs he
was there with something in reserve
Heck. for Sherwood. made the feature
play of the afternoon when he went
back OF third base and picked up
Sproesser's hit with his bare hand and
threw him out at first base
Moran had a busy day in the field as
he accepted six out of seven chances
in great style In the sixth he started
a fast double play. when he picked up
Cassidy's hit over second base and
double I'D McMahan Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

at a glance, and who Is equal to the
taking in of all that lies within his range
OF vision with lightning rapidity; and he
must be man who does not allow him
self TO be swerved from the line of duty
by the howlings of a mob. No man Is
infallible; hence starters and umpires
sometimes make mistakes. But as a rule
they are nine times in the right by rea-
son of their superior ability to Judge OF
what Is taking place at particular point
-
A starter or umpire is selected because
he knows every angle OF the game, and
because. again. he has not an ounce OF
partisan interest in il. When he mounts
the box friendship ceases, enmities are
forgotten Every man who enters a
horse in a race. every man who engages
in a baseball game. whether as an active
participant or as a spectator is a par
tisan. Being such. his vision is more or
less distorted as regards all the fine points
in the game. Where the starter of horses
usually gets the worse Of II is IN his deal
ings with men who are not always COM
petent to drive. who are ignorant OF the
rules, or so biased by their Individual
interests that they can see nothing else
When reprimanded for disobedience Of
orders. or for negligence In getting out
on time, they take offense and sulk and
indulge In strange oaths. Yes: the starter
has his troubles. He is compelled to deal
with the man who persistently scores
ahead OF the pole horse: the man who.
when he scores down. persistently goes
his way round to the head of the stretch
and takes his own sweet time in joining
his field. He must deal with the man
who has a bad actor who scores his field
beyond the limit. and when the word Is
finally given and the driver Is taken un-
awares, as is sometimes the case, the
starter, not the horses or his driver. gets
the blame, and notice is served that he
(the driver) viii never race again under
that particular starter
sss
Then, too, there is the man who spends
sleepless nights planning how he can put
something over on his fellows. He is so
crooked by nature that when he pre-
tends to sleep he can't even be straight
in his bed. BIS idea Of racing Is that It
Is one grand game of steal. deceit. and
falsehood Again. the starter must cope
with the man who always comes on the
track with some defect in harness, suIkey.
or both. This never-ready man Is annu-
ally found on every trotting track, aud
of an the pests that infest II he Il about
the limit. with perhaps the exception ot
the man who is always cruelty wronged
unless he gets the best Of the start There
are few. thank God, only few. track
owners who are feeble-minded enough to
listen to all OF these several howlers and
pests Of trotting tracks A horse owner
OF a driver who does not and win not do
what Is right after he Is warned deserves
not minute Of consideration. Neither
does dishonest nor an incompetent
starter.
News comes from Secretary y, "a Randall. dan:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
KLINE AND CHANEY
BATTLE WEDNESDAY
Baltimore Feather-weisht Mixes with
New Jersey Scrapper in Monu-
mental Civ.

Baltimore. Nd. June 20.-At the oriole
Park. next Wednesday, June y, George
Clancy, the local boy. is booked to meet
Patsy Kline. the fast Newark, N J.,
scrapper. for ffteen-round bout
As both Clancy and Kline are recorded
as being knockout kings and also hot
on the trail Of Johnny Kiibane's feather
weight champion crown. a tremendous
crowd is expected to witness the fray.
A large delegation Of Washington fistic
fans are expected to make the trip, and
the advance sale of tickets show that the
public is greatly interested In this mill.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

ever. the public has switched over 70 or
ganized baseball and is supporting
Tebeau's club. 50 In order to keep the
crowds coming Gallia will he allowed 10
remain In the association until the 1914
season Is over
There is no chance for Gallia to ger
away from the Nationals. as.he was solo
under the optional agreement. and GriG
intends to exercise his option.
sss
Somehow or other I cannot get IL out
Of my mind that one Of these bright
mornings Jack Bentley viii wake up and
md himself great pitcher. said Nick
Altrock- during a tanning bee here
Wednesday night.
Bentley IL one of the few young
pitchers have given advice, who really
pays attention to what / sag and tried
to do what tell him. am not throw
ing any bouquets at myself when 1 state
that al one time I was rated as a fairly
good left-hander. ] think 1 know some
thing about the pitching art. therefore
II stands TO reason that / can help
Bentley If he will only let me- Nick
added
In the first place the kid has got the
stun-he wouldn't be worth wasting time
upon unless he had good speed, curves,
aud fair control What he really needs
is work IN order that he can get ex-
perience. and Just as soon as Grfr de-
cides to pitch him regularly. the worth
OF my prediction win be shown"
Altrock has always been one OF Bent
ley's best little boosters The veteran
has taken fatherly interest in the
youngster. He rooms with him on the
road. and is constantly by his side dur
ing practice.
1t viii not be Nick's fault IL Bentley
does not deliver the goods for the Ma
tionals-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BY L. ID. SALE.

BY L. d. SALE.
Now make ready for glorious Fourth
at Brightviey Farm.
And here is the card for the day: A
three minute trot or pace. purse so; 2:Se
trot purse N5; a free-for-aIl trot or pace
purse S75. and match race for SIS side
between Ben Rays Harry c., gelding,
and the Kfnster geIding, owned by DIR.
Brown, Of Burned Mills. All races will
be mile heats. best two in three En-
tries close July l.
The purses, for matinee card, are the
most liberal offered by race managers in
this locality for many years, and they
should draw to Brightyiew Farm on July
the best speed horses owned hereabouts
and in Montgomery County.
Owing to the intense rivalry that has
existed between Messrs. Brown and Ray
since the recent horse show, the match
race probably will draw to Brightview
big crowd from the vicinity of Coles
vile and Burned Mills. A brass band
will be in attendance during the after
rated, and refreshments will be served on
the grounds Motor trucks will meet
passengers at the Silver Springs District
car line. beginning at II ;30.a. m
Javins Brothers, John and Francis, have
gone to considerable personal expense to
put into operation a track where lovers
OF the light-harness sport may meet at
intervals and indulge in innocent sport
1t is the duty of those who own horses
ut to race and Of those who love clean
racing sport 10 rally around Javins Broth
ers IN their latest venture It Is not per-
sonal profit they seek or expect. II re-
ceipts cover expenses, they are content;
and this alone should appeal TO every
horse owner and the public as well
The Javins rely entirely upon the public
for support They run no bar attachment
TO their track, nor dc they derive reve-
nUe from bookmalzing nor from any other
known form of betting Being far from
towns Of consequence, they happily avoid
having to deal with a certain element
that too often detracts from the personal
enjoyment OF racing sport. No self-re-
specting citizen is barred from Bright
view. whatever his color race. or pre-
vfous condition OF servitude And this is
as II should be- All good citizens are
cordially invited
The past week has been an exceedingly
favorable one for those men who are put
ting the finishing touches on horses th3t
VIII be raced in July. Within the next
two weeks there win be s letting down
all along the line. Murphy and Cox win
soon be taking their annual westward
fight. Mccarthy has been IN Detroit for
nearly a month past. andrews is all
ready in Cleveland and ready for the bell
to ring Geers probably e by this time IN
either Detroit or Cleveland. Word has
come that Geers Is ready to race this
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Veteran Marksman Breaks
100 Targets in Weekly
Shoot.
is ELECTED A DIRECTOR

Joe H. Hunter. established new
record yesterday afternoon at the weekly
shoot of the White Flyer Gun Club, when
he. broke 100 targets straight. Hunters s
former mark was ss at the club. He
holds record OF 1O2 at the Analostan
Club
/ The veteran marksmen. who was re-
Gently elected director Of the Maryland
State sportsmans Association in Balti-
ostan Gun Club. and the old Eastern
Branch Gun Club. Hunters record is all
the more remarkable as strong wind
that lifted the birds out Of their flight.
made shooting difficult.
Hunter also received FIRST prize in the
merchandise shoot, when he broke 2
straight Second prize went 70 W. W
Wallace. who recorded .. while w. C.
Blundon was third with ls down Scores;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
A NEW INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

Mount Carmel, Pa. June ec.-Shamokin.
Mount Carmel. Pottsville and Mahanoy
CITY REPRESENTATIVES met here on June 10
TO organize a four-club baseball league
to be known as the Central Pennsylvania
Association Thomas r Williams. former
postmaster OF this place. was chosen pres
ident and intructed 20 select a stan OF
umpires and scorers for the official open
ing on July 10
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
keniIWorth Wins
From Sherwood
Hunter Hangs
Up New Record
CONNIE DOYLE BACK
FROM PANAMA TRIP
Popular Columbia Club Tennis Play
er to Arrange Interclub
Matches.

Connie b. Doyle. Of Columbia winner
of many tennis titles. who has been In
Panama since last April. returned to
Washington last week and will imme-
diaiely arrange schedule OF inter-elnb
matches with Chevy Chase. Baltimore
Country Club. and the Country Club OF
Virginia at Richmond.
Connie was out practicing on the courts
OF the Columbia Club yesterday after
noon and. with his partner. Herbert I.
Shannon. one OF the most popular MEM
bers of the club. lost an interesting
match TO Paul Treanor and George Lewis
BY SIS, ~. "a. 4-S. So. 81. and e-2
Connie said he enjoyed the match after
not having seen a racket for two months
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Rms-Ssyers. PhInkett t5 Harmon Snyder.
Nors. Cassidy. Mccarthy q. Hsck. kehl EEans
kirst hass By errurs-ksnilworrh. }: Sherwood. >
Left On bases-kenifWorth. Z; Sherwood. J. Frst
base on balis-Oh NoEs. i; Of O'Nef .; OF Ne
MAhan. l. Innings pitehed-By o'NeiH s: hv Nc
MAhsn = Hits mAde-of O-Nein 6; OF McM=han
2 Struck out-By Nops. 0.by O'Seil 8: by Nc
MAhan. ). hree-baSe hit-MeCarthy. Twohase hits
Snyder Mccarthy. Kehl Stnlen base<-Plunketf
Moran. Snyder. Cassidy. McCarthy q. c. ONein
Heck -, Kehl. Evans. 0ived. Double plays
kraft TO Pfunkstt: Heck to O'Nein to Evans t9 I;
Moran to MeLarnAy. Hit By pifeher-By O'Seil
Nops: b Nors. CASSIDY and Hcck- Wild pitrh-
Nops. Passed balls-Nooue. Kaft. Umpire-Capt
jenkins. Time of Eame-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
ADAMsrowN EASY.

sueciaI to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd. June 20.-Rockvilie had
an easy time of it with the Adamstovn
team at the fair grounds here this after
noon. winning by the one-sided score Of
10 to 0.
BeaH was in the box for Rockville. and
was in his best form He allowed but
three hits and struck ont twelve. His
support was OF the best. The Adamstown
boys felded poorly. Score;
R-HE
Rockviile. oe5JI 2x-Io Is /
AdAmstoNn.-,..-.-.. OoO 90 90 60 I
Bsttaies-Beau and O. warheld King and Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
LEAGUE MOVE FOR DISCIPLINE

Harrisburg, Pa. June sa-Gov. Tene-.
president of the National League has
asked the cooperation of his club owners
in suHpressing rowdyism on the field. He
proposes that employers penalize players
who are suspended as a result of trouble
with the umpires. The idea IS to make
offenders lose through suspension. James
A. Gilmore, president OF the Federal
League. Is OF on the same track In all
cases Of fines and suspensions Gilmore
has asked Federal League owners TO force
the piaye1s to stand the toll.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
FORMER BALL PLAYER KILLED

Beaumont. Tex, June 0.-charies p
q2osIe) Weber. aged forty-five. former
major league ball player. was shot and
killed by +. J. Dooley In a quarrel over
game Of cards. Weber played with
Cincinnati years ago. and later IN the
Southern League. More recently he
managed the San Antonio team OF the
Texas League. but for several years. had
been in business here and in Galveston.
He leaves wife and daughter here.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
CREWS HAVE WORKOUTS.

special to The Washington Herald
Poughkeepsie. N Y, June 2O.-The coli
lege rowing crews in training for the
big regatta on the Hudson next week,
were glad today 10 settle down to an
eight-mile ground. the weather was eool
and chilling wind was blowing briskly.
All the crews except that Of the Uniyer-
sity of Washington, were sent through a
stiff session.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
W. o. L. SEEKS PROTECTION.

Guelph. Ontario. June 1a-The Western
Ontario League, an organization that has
been operating Independently this season.
has decided to apply to the National AS
ISOLATION for protection A number OF
disputes have arisen over rights 10 play
ers. and il is believed that under organ
lied baseball these controversies win be
Iessened.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUERs GIVE WAY.

New York. June 2a-The third and de-
Gliding game Of the series between the
Yale and Princeton baseball teams will be
played next Tuesday at the Polo Grounds.
The New York Nationals and the cincin-
natis agreed to postpone the final game
OF their series In order that the eollegians
could use the playing field.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

In these parts Corbin, Miller. and Mott
are not quite 50 forward in their work.
But with two weeks more of good
weather they should be ready to step
their horses the fast miles that will be
required of them when they strike the
Jersey stretches Mott is said to have
a very fast PAGER in his Hal gelding. he
having. it Is claimed, recently gone a
mile with him over the Rockville track in
2:l5. with a fast half and fast quarter.
Mott is going out for the early worm, as
usual, and his many friends hope ne viii
get it
Word comes from Brightview Farm
that Croy is making progress with Lady
Corsage. Trampfaster, Kushan. jr., and
Peter ]. H. The last-named is said to be
getting speed fast. 1t is believed by Croy
that IL the son OF Peter the Great. 2:07iz.
continues TO go sound he will be good for
miles /around 2:15 in his three-year-old
form Assistant Trainer Flaherty. who
has the pacer Bonnie Laddie under his
especial wing. is gradually getting the
gelding below the go mark, and thinks
he viii do for some OF the slow events.
Word also comes from Prospect Park
that John R. Crawford has in hand a
swift PAGER owned by Z. F. Hail. OF this
city. Further. that the Wiessener three
year-old stake entry. Ballinger. Is show
ing good deal OF speed. and that Keen
worthy is doing all that is asked Of him.
The Javins have two entries In the three
year-old stake-Peter ]. H. and Kushan,
jr.; n. ]. Ward two-Drawtan and Nancy
Dewey, both fIIies. On the day the
stakes are raced or the Javins and Ward
must. according to the conditions name
the one they win start. 1t Is not at all
improbable that the heats will be around
80. by the way the youngsters are now
reported to be stepping. From the latest
received. upward Of i've two-year-olds
VIII face the starter. John Bunny being
the latest withdrawal.
Up to date we have not been able to
get definite line on the speed OF the
youngsters entered In the two-year-old
stake. We are only told that they are a
well-bred lot 1t is the present intention
OF the fair managers to race them on the
opening day and call the race for the
three-year-olds on the following day,
"Wednesday. Racegoers should refrain
from comparing the youngsters OF 1914
with those OF the previous year. Many OF
the mistakes OF training in 1913 have. up
70 date, been avoided. Experience Is
often a dear but wise teacher. II can
not be truly said that the stake young
sters Of 19l4 are better than those OF the
previous year. but II can be said that they
are being more wisely developed.
This is the season Of the year when
baseball umplres and starters OF horses
on trotting tracks get all that Is coming
20 them in the way Of criticism and
sometimes more The competent starter
ike the comnetent umpire. must needs be
upright 10 begin with OF weIl-balanced
mind of nlIfrIr -. fI,.fs 49,, ftsaae rr,o1r.o
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
PURCHASES RDGwAY.

Topeka, Kans.. June so.-Jack Ridewav.
rtteher of the Baltimore Federal I.eaEse
basebel club. has been purchased by the
Topeka, Western League club, according
fc an announcement today BY Dick
Cooley. manager OF the local club.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Rnns-Eieman. solean %, Howell. Piercr. Waite
b errrs-FAimont. ?: Hartford Left on hases-
fairmont q; Hartford. J First base on halls-OG
Piieher. 2: of Hnrd 2 Struck out-By Pfieffcr s.;
b. Hurd. 10 Home runs-Eiseman Waite SacTi-
hcs hit-wllliams. stolen bases-Tfimble. HowelI
Pierre. Waite. Double play-Cox 70 cahill. Hit ~
pitcier-By Hurd. Coz. Wild pifch-P6efsr. l..
Passed balls-smith. . Enpire-Mr. Wilson Iisne
Of gzmeI hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
AFTER COLLEGE CATCHER.

Notre Dame, Ind, June a.-catcher
Cray. of the Notre Dame University
nine. has received an offer from the
New York American League club. which
Is anxious to have him report to Man
sger Frank Chance at the close Of the
college season. Gray is considering the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
ANOTHER COTTON TOP For MAPS

New Orleans. La, June 2o-Thec New
Orleans Club. which recently took back
from Montgomery Cotton Knaupp. be-
cause Montgomery would not pay the
price asked for him. has turned the
player over to the Cleveland Americans
which viii either use him or send him
to Cleveland American Association club.