davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
SUTHERLAND SHUTS
OUT NEzPERCE
I TO 0
NEZPERCE BUNCH SEE FIRST
TWICE SUTHERLAND PITCHES
ALMOST PERFECT GAME.
SUBS HOME RUN A FEATURE
Sutherland Strikes Out 18 Men to
Wade's 11-Boys Play Fast Game
Time 1875

In one of the fastest played games
on the local grounds before good
sized crowd, Grangeville added another
victory Sunday to their string by
shutting out Nezperce to 0. Suther-
land tossing one of those games of ball
that is uncommon even in Minor and
Major baseball; no hit no run, and
almost perfect game, there being only
two extra men face him in nine innings
and only % counted at bat and 80 to
WELD stick.
Apart from the first, second and
Bird baseman, Sutherland gave no other
fielder a chance at the ball. 1t can
readily be seen by the box score by
those who did not see the game, what
a sensational game Sutherland played
in the field as well as his ability to hit
which was amazing to all those who
were present His home run in the 7th
chapter put the finishing touches to
his own game. Sutherland won his own
game and such game that he can
truly be proud of. He stole more bases
had the most scores to his credit be-
sides doing the heaviest hitting.
ingram also got around all the bases
on two bast hit.
In striking out Is men in nine frames
it goes to show what a remarkable
game "Suthyo twirled for Grange,
vile against team that has such q
reputation as Nezperce. He pitched an
almost perfect game something that
very few pitchers can say for them
selves. Sutherland now has record
that can place him on an even stand
ing with any pitcher in the Northwest
league or better.
It was easy to tell the difference
between the game Sutherland pitched
here and the one that the twiried al
Lewiston last Sunday because he had
Robinson behind the plate to uphold
him which was great help. Robinson
did his work in good style altho he had
no chance to try his peg to any of the
bags in the game.
Wade of Nezperce deserves word q
praise for his work in the box a. b.
struck out II men. The infield tha
was behind him was another feature Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

the game, making but errors and
having IL chances. The boys did some
mighty fast fielding and were on their
toes all the time going out from the
bench each inning on the run ready for
business.
The history of the .Nezperce two base
runners who saw first can be told in
this paragraph. The first man that
got on a base was Robinson in the 7th,
Sutherland hitting the man s bat with
the ball and then it travelled on line
toward first. Harris and Ingram both
started to field the ball and seeing tha I.
the other was after it they both
stopped and Harris returned to his
place to receive the throw that he ex.
peeted Ingram was going to give him.
The ball was really in Harris terri
to Fy and it was his place to field it.,
rather than Ingram, Ingram could have
done it but for the fact that he thought
Harris was going to take it. The ball
rolled on to Robot in right field who
was playing in that section of the lot
hooked it and made good peg to first.
The advancing runner hitting Harris
with such force that he dropped the
ball
The man was safe so the umpire said
but it was no hit for the fact that the
base runner woull have been out if
Harris could have held the ball. In
the ninth square Robinson reached
first on passed third strike.
The tallies made by Grangeville in
the fourth inning were brought in by
Sutherland and ingram. Again in the
sixth they punched three hits, Suth-
er land, Janasco anil Ingram scoring.
In the seventh they made their last
attempt, being the first man up famed
out and Branscombe up next did the
same but got on first on a passed ball.
Robinson then hit pop up fly to End
base. "Suthyo the next man up came
throught with the expected hit which
proved to be a real homer, scoring
Btanse ombe. Janasco the next hitter
on record dabbed a fly to Medved on
second.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
GRAIN CROP BEST IN YEARS.

A. F. Parker returned Sunday from
a protracted visit to the upper Salmon
river country. He reports world of
grass and the finest fruit crops the
river has ever had. The first alfalfa
cutting is now in the stacks and barns,
and the continuous late rains keep the
river region as fresh and green as he
ever saw it at this season of the year.
Mr.. Parker says the residents of
the river section are very enthusiastic
over the revival of the North and South
railroad proposition, and all claim that
the cost of the road has been very
largely exaggerated. During July the
North and South railroad commission
will meet Gov. Alexander at Meadows
and make the trip over the route to
the prairie. Mr.. Parker is now making
an effort to induce Senator Jerome j.
| Day to accompany him from Grange
vile to Meadows, and thus go over the
route both ways, Mr.. Day being mem
Der of the state senate and no doubt
wishing to inform himself of the actual
conditions in order to secure support
for the project when the Legislature is
called in special session to consider it
next fall or winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

take time enough to enter into the
matter much more fully than the
utilities commission was able to do
In addition to the commission will lie
expected to make careful estimate #
the traffic that would reasonably he
developed by the building Of this road
not only the long haul between ter
minal but also the reasonable develop
ment that might be expected by the
creation of transportation facilities.
1t is felt that this data is required
before the governor can hope to pre-
sent the proposition Of building the
road either to the legislature, the peo
pie of the state, or if decision to
that effect is reached, to the financial
interests of eastern states 1t is gem
EARLY appreciated that the route rec
commended by the utilities commits
sion will undoubtedly be followed.
This for number of reasons. For one
thing, it woud provide water grade
the entire distance with no portion of
the road with grade over which a
single engine could not haul long
train of loaded cars at top speed. For
another reason, it is pointed out that
by following the Salmon and Snake
river throughout the course, it win be
an easier matter to secure the con-
struction and operation of feeding lines
and connection with transcontinental
ines-notably the Pittsburg & Gil
more.
The feeding lines in question that
the building of the proposed state
road would encourage would open up
great mining districts that because Of
isolation can not now be worked sue
cessfully. 1t is reported that the com
mercial bodies at Weiser, New Meadows
and other points in south Idaho have
already begun the movement to provide
the new commission with the services
of such clerks and engineers and statis-
ticians as are necessary to secure
satisfactory results.-Friday Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
AT I. o. O. F. OPERA HOUSE, FRI
DAY, JULY 2-THE BEST OF
LOCAL TALENT IN CAST.

Rehearsals are being held nightly for
The Friars Club IS big comedy offering
/" Tangled in Texas,' which is to be
pr rpduced at the /. o. o. F. opera house
on the evening of Friday, July ?. 1t is
the opinion of those who are in posi-
tion to know that "Tangled in Texas {"
is one of the funniest plays ever pre-
sented in Grangeville. The plot is en-
tirely new and original and the situa
tions upon which the piece hinge are
lu iierous and amusing enough to cause
mirth in an ambulance. The east has
been selected from che towns most
ta ented folk in the theatrical line and
as all the members have had experience
before the footlights in the past we
car look for finished and highly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
ToN-McLEAN WEDDING.

Miss Gladys Pelton, daughter of
Mrs. B. f. Pelton, was married at
Charleston at II O'Clock Monday morn.
ing to Mr.. Allan E. Mclean, salesman,
of Great Falls, Mont. The wedding
ceremony, solemnized at the bride S
home, corner of Twelfth and Elm
streets, was performed by Rev. w. P.
Jinnett OF the Methodist church, who
used the beautiful and impressive ring
service. wedding luncheon was then
served, covers being laid only for i'm
mediate members of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean departed on
the 12:40 train for Spokane and after
several days spent in the Glacier ma
tional park will go to Great Falls where
they will make their home.
Mr.. Mclean was former resident
of Grangeville and rne news of his
marriage comes as surprise and is
gratifying to his friends here. Mr..
Mclean was in Grangeville last week
but did not divulge the secret of his
early marriage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

Mr.. Wood spoke of having the boys
out every night from now on until the
fourth as it is but short time in
which to get into shape. The boys all
promised to be there every night
promptly at five to practice with the
exception of two of them who said it
was doubtful if they could get off for
an hour each night. However, there is
chance that some arrangements can
be made to get them out.
At the end of the meeting it was
announced that Sutherland was made an
olfer by the Forsyth club of Montana
to pitch for them for the rest of the
season which is about three months. In
the telegram that he received they ask
ed him to come at once. "Suthy"
promised to stay If another pitcher
could not be had. If Sutherland leaves
us he is leaving behind in this town
the best record for pitcher that this
town ever had the good fortune to
have. Everyone has appreciated his
work to the highest extent and all are
very sorry to see him go. At the pres
ent writing however, it is expected that
the local fans may get to see him work
out once more, that may be Sunday if
Manager Woods can get definite reply
from Kamiah or some other place.
Wednesday night Sutherland received
another telegram from Forsyth telling
him that they needed him at once. He
leaves Saturday as Manager Woods has
another pitcher in sight "Suthv"
leaves behind a host of friends and
everyone is sorry to see him go. With
ont a doubt he was the making of this
years ball team here and it is to him
that the credit of winning should be
placed. We hope that he will lave as
successful season of bali ther$ as he
has had here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
TANGLED IN TEXAS" THE FR|AR'S
CLUBS BIG COMEDY OFFERING

ereditable performance.
The cast is announced as follows:
Sheriff Jim Larrabee, of San Antoine,
Rev Bush.
Jean Mclean, the governor 's daugh-
ter, known as @Little Miss Fixit,'
Miss Ruth Branscombe.
Alonzo Willing, who would marry
almost anybody, Mr.. Gilbert Eimers.
Mrs Juniper, young wife who
starts the tangles, Miss Virginia Brans-
combe.
Ted Keegan, chauffeur who has no
show for escape from complications,
Mr.. Mac Leonard.
Victoria Dale, who might have elop-
ed, Miss Irene Parsons.
Max Juniper, a perplexed husband,
Mr.. Harold Harris
Texana CHmp, aThe Girl of the
Golden West Miss Mamie Long.
Deputy sheriffs, ranchers, etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
DR.. A. T. PADDOCK
THIRD MAN ON
COMMISSION
MEMBERSHIP CONSISTS OF A. E.
PADDoCD, WEIsER, A. F. PAR
KER AND J. J. DAY.
GATHER DATA FOR RAILROAD
Governor Will Await Report of Com
mission Before Proceeding Further
To Report on Best Route

Governor Alexander has completed
his north and south rairoad commits
sion by the appointment of DR.. A. E.
Paddock of Weiser as the third mem
ber. The commission is now composed
of the following: DIR. A. E. Paddock
of Weiser, Hon. A. f. Parker of
Grangeville, Hon. Jerome J. Day of
Moscow. The commission has not yet
held meeting where the full board
has been in attendance. 1t is under
stood that this is to be done at once,
when the commission will be organized
by the election of president and a
secretary and by the election of en-
gineering assistants.
: Friends of Governor Alexander liv-
ing in both north and south Idaho are
fully advised of the governor s inter
est in the proposal 20 see railroad
line built connecting the northern and
southern ends of the state, and that
his excellency has practically determin-
ed upon plan which he feels may be
depended upon to bring about such a
consummation. 1t is also known that
he will make no announcement of this
plan until the commission just complet-
ed shall have had no opportunity to
make some independent research as to
the route to be followed and the ways
and maane RI ho r1sod
The governor has T. .elved the repor,
of the preliminary investigation made
by the public utilities commission at
his request. This report recommended
that the road if built should start from
New Meadows on Little Salmon river,
then following Salmon river to its
mouth and thence down Snake river to
Lewiston. According to the report of
the utilities commission this road could
be built and equipped for less than ten
million dollars, and would at once open
up rich surrounding country in addition
to connecting the enormously valuable
north and south sectfons of the state
The governors desire, it is known
include an Independents investigation
by the commission named above. This
commission, it is understood in max
ing such an investigation of the phys.
ical difficulties to be overcome, would
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
BALL MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT.
Manager Wood Calls Baseball Boys To
gether for Business.

Manager Hub Wood called a meeting
of the ball players last Tuesday night
for the purpose of electing captain
and discussing numerous obstacles that
have arisen on account of the little
practice which the boys have gotten
this year. Acting captain Robinson
who was appointed at the first of the
season by Mr.. Wood was UNANIMOUSLY
elected.
The boys could not have placed the
honor of captain in better hands than
Robinson, for the fact that he alone has
more men in front of him, can tell the
best way to make play, is better
versed in the faults of the players and
can see the mistakes of the men and the
best way to remedy it. He has been
taught inside base ball in college ball
and that is what counts whole lot in
the game. He is no crabber and can set
good example for the other boys to
follow in that respect.
Among the most important points
brought up in the talk were those made
by Sutherland, Robinson and Janasco.
Sutherland voiced some very good ad-
vice to the boys from MS own experien-
ces such as how to steal bases, how to
bat with men on bases, how to keep a
base runner from leading of too far,
how to tell when left handler on the
slab is going to throw to first, etc.
1sWhat the team lacks most of all
remarked Sutherland further along in
his oration, "is pep" If man boots
a ball once in a game, and the best of
them do, don t get sore at yourself but
let it be bygones and go after the next
one so much the harder.
Keep in mind all the time where
you are going to throw the ball should
it come your way and if you do get il
don It stop to see if the man is going
there but throw it and some one will be
there to receive it. Another thing, try
outguessing the batter, it will help more
than you would think. Then again
whenever a ball is thrown or batted te
any part of the field at least two be
there to cover it, one to back the other
up.o Mr.. Sutherland spoke of Other
things which went to make good base
ball but lack of space will not allow
more details.
Janasco spoke of getting together
and fixing up some batting and fielding
signals of some kind which is not {
bad thing to have at all.
When asked if he had anything tt
say Robinson answered, ~ have JUS
one thing that I would like to speal
of and that is do not crab the umpire
as 1t never gets you anything or any
place in the end. If there is a man OF
the field that has a right to do it tina
belongs to the pitcher or catcher a
they are the ones that see where miss
called ball or strike often means |
score. And then again it looks ba,
from the grand stand.o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

A letter written to the county clerk
stated that a Mr.. Newbert of Roose-
velt, Idaho was found dead in his
cabin at that place on May 9th, by
Julius Colmorgan, Dan McRae and John
Conyer who buried him the next uay.
1t is thought that the deceased is of
German decent hut no trace can be
found of where he came from or of his
relatives. The writer of the letter is
under the impression that Mr.. New
bert died Of rheumatism. The letter
was 81 days in the mail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

Geo. H. Prettyman, citizen of
Sites was brought besore Judge Harris
Monday on the charge of petty larceny
to which he plead guilty and was given
a Jail sentence of sixty days. 1t seems
there has been more or less theiving
from the Vollmer- Clearwater warehouse
down there ard two detectives, who
have been working ON the cases caught
Prettyman coming therefrom with a
sack of grain Saturday night. War
rants have been issued for Lawrence
Howard and Earl Steen but they made
their getaway before the officers were
able to serve them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
ENTERrA1Ns AT DANCING PARTY.

Friday evening of last week Miss
Sadie Robinson and a number of young
folks entertained a merry crowd at a
delightful dancing party, which took
place at Miss Robinson 3 home ON Main
street. An enjoyable evening was pro-
claimed by every one present, as the
hostess cared for every want of her
company. Basil Harris furnished the
music which everyone complimented
very highly. A light lunch was served
by Miss Robinson and Miss Sylvia
Parker after which the guests danced
the home sweet home and departed ex-
pressing as they passed out what a
glorious time they had enjoyed. There
We're 25 present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

Up to late hour Thursday after
noon Manager Wood had not received
reply that would assure a game for
the coming Sunday. 1t is hoped how
ever that he may make some arrange
ment with the Culdesac club for game
here or with Lewiston. 1t Is not known
at this time who the pitcher is to be
for Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

The Western News published in
Hamilton, Montana, announces in its
last week 8 issue that Josie Robb ar
rived home from Grangeville last week
where she has been teaching and that
she is at present the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. R. L. Harper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
Celebration and Carnival.

There will be so much doing at the
celebration on the 5th, 9th and 7th in
Grangeville that it is not necessary to
do more than to give the list of events.
Note that each day will have its own
separate program distinct from the rest
and every days entertainment the best.
The program is given below.
Mondays Program.
Monday, July 5, Independence Day
Reading Declaration of Independence,
speaking, music, etc. Grand parade at
10 o'clock a m. headed by Denver band
under leadership of Prof. g. M. Morris,
OF Kamiah. Followed by the queen g
float, with queen and maids, civic
societies, floats, schools, automobiles,
carriages and to make it old fashioned
must have few calithumpians. Base
ball game at ball park commencing at
2:30 p. m. between two good teams.
Foot races, tug of war and other amuse-
ments on Main street after ball game.
Tuesday Pioneers Day.
Tuesday, July 9th Pioneers Day.
Parade at 10 a. m. Pioneers, lodges,
clubs and organizations of any kind
for which there will be cash prize for
oldest pioneer lady in parade, cash
prize for oldest pioneer gentleman in
parade, and cash prize for lodge, club
or organization making best appear
ance. Pioneer speaking at Hall S Grove,
by number of pioneers Ito be an
nounced later) basket dinner and a
general good time. Ball game at $3.50
p. m. at ball park, after which bucking
contest begins.
Wednesdays Entertainment.
Wednesday, July 7th the final ball
game for tournament. Championship
and cash prize, followed by finals in
bucking contest. First prize in con
test $65.0o saddle presented by Snyder
Miller Co., End prize pair chaps, $4,000
presented by Committee. There will be
cash prizes each day in ball tourna
ment details to be arranged later.
Committees in Charge.
The following committees have beer
appointed and the work is well in hand
Other committees will be announced
later.
Committee on grounds and seating
same-Dave Sasenbery, John Stephens
Committee on vocal music-Civif
Club of Grangeville. This is expected
to be a great feature as all the voca
talent in the vicinity of Grangevillt
will be called upon to assist. "Olt
fashioned singing and lots of it.
Committee on Parade-Joe Snyder. }
Committee on Speakers and reading
Declaration of Independence-Fra
VanDenventer and John P. Eimers.
Committee on Base Ball-Hub Wood
Committee on Concessions-A. r
Wiley.
Committee on Sports on Main ST.
afternoon July 5th-Dr. F. E. Wood
Harold Harris.
Other committees will be appointed
soon and everything points to yer.
successful celebration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

Summary: Earned runs-Sutherland
q Janasco. Two Base Hits-Suther-
land, Ingram. Home Runs-Sutherland,
Ingram. Struck out--Sutherland Is.
Wade IL. Wild Pitches-Wade 2.
Stolen Bases-Sutherland 2, Janasco,
Ingram. Sacrifice Hits-Harris Med
we'd. Left on Bases-Grangeville A,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17

Nezperce 2. Time of Game-l:2
Umpire-Abramson
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
PLANS LAID FOR GRANCEV|uLFS
CELEBRATION, JULY 5TH, 9Th, 9TH
QUEENS CONTEST NOW ON.


Committee for selecting and preparing Mrs. Batty,
of
A. F. Co possible
Voting Queens A.. F. L.
Ganvile Drug Co, Imperial Hotel and Harry Wood
Standing Tuesday evening
Miss
will
the at Lyric Theatre, completed
Evening star., 1915-03-06

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