davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

ming. Mrs. Without was Miss Louise
Schafer of Wisconsin. They will make
their home at Pillsbury Lake.
Miss Doyle and Hulda Muske return
ed home from Minneapolis Monday.
E. l.. Kaliher and family autoed to
Long Prairie Saturday.
E. O. Larson visited at Little Falls
Saturday.
Miss E. Teich of Minneapolis is Wis.
iting at the home of Aug. Schultz in
Culdrum.
Miss Doyle left for her home at St.
Cloud Tuesday.
Misses Mazuck and Tietz, who at
tended the Detrich-Truog wedding, left
Monday.
Anna Gessell is visiting at the Lynch
home.
Mrs. Clarence Aleshire Of Lincoln
is visiting here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

of the bride 3 parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Rebeski, are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schwanke
and sons Fannit and Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schwanke, Henry Gosch,
Mox Rebeski, Minnie Ritter and Viola
Smith.
Tie Misses Frances, Florence and
Helen Simones returned home Thurs
day after a short stay in Little Fails
Miss Irene Campbell, who has been
engaged in teaching at Wheatland, N.
D., for the past nine months, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Weber and sons Of Keliher,
are at present visiting here with her
brothers, A. o. George and Louis Mel
son.
Julia and Catherine Sullivan spent
Monday in Little Falls.
The Misses Dolly and Nettie Schim'
merhorn and Florence Lemieux return
ed to their home in Little Falls Tues
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

Thomas A. emysn, the able and hon.
est president Of the Sanitary District
Of Chicago. has nothing to fear from
attacks made upon him by spoilsmen.
His record is above reproach and the
saving he has made for the taxpayerl
10 appreciated by them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
TO CONTRACTORS.
OIL.

Sealed proposals for furnishing and
delivering various lubricating oils,
transformer oil. kerosene and gaso.
line. on the premises of the various
stations Of The Sanitary District of
Chicago. In Chicago. Lockport, vii.
mette and Blue Island. Illinois. will
be received by the Clerk Of the said
Sanitary District until ~ M. standard
time. Thursday. October 81. 1915. at
the once Of said District. Room 700
Karpen Building. 90 South Michigan
Avenue, Chicago. Illinois.
All proposals must be made upon
blank forms Of proposal furnished by
said Sanitary District and shall be
made In accordance with and to con.
form to all the terms and conditions
Of the Requirements for Bidding and
Instructions to Bidders" and the con.
tract and specifications which are at.
tached thereto. The requisite forms of
proposal may be obtained at the ONCE
Of said Sanitary District. Proposals
may be submitted on any or all of the
oils specified.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by q certified check on q responsible
Chicago bank. or cash. to the amount
of Ave (5) per cent Of the total
amount OF the bidders proposal based
upon the quantities stated In the speci.
fications.
The Board Of Trustees OF The SAM.
tary District Of Chicago reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and to
award the contract for all oils to one
bidder or to award separate contracts
for the various kinds of oils and to
select such oils as will In its opinion
best meet the requirements Of the
service in which 1t Is to be used.
BY THOMAS A. SMYTH,
President.
Attest: JOHN McGILLEN. Clerk.
Home Brewery beer Is appreciated
and extolled by all who have used II.
Humboldt 9310.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
EAGLETS.

Tom N. Donnelly would make a
good Mayor. He is popular with every.
body.
Judge Hickman Seaman fulfllls the
expectations Of his friends. His rec.
ord on the bench is a good one.
~
Samuel w. jackson, the we'll known
lawyer. who was one Of the best Presi.
dents the Law institute ever had, 10
frequently mentioned for Judge.
-
Prof. John p. barrett, the father
Of the Ore alarm and street lighting
system Of Chicago, was one Of the
best officials this city ever had.
~
Lewis d. Sits 10 one Of the best
aldermen In the council.
Thomas M. sullivan has made .
grand record % Sanitary Trustee.
~A
John G. Richberg, the veteran and
able lawyer. ID always fighting for the
advancement Of his native city-Chi.
cago.
~
Joseph I. Novax has always made
. good record in public life.
~
Frank ]. Harrington, who made
such fine race for alderman Of the
Twenty.third ward last spring, IL much
talked Of for q good place on the Dem.
ocratic County Ticket next year.
George c. Waterman has made q
good record as County Surveyor and
deserves nomination and reelection.
Oscar f. Mayer, the millionaire
packer and we'll known Democratic
leader on the north side, 10 much
talked Of for delegate to the Demo.
cratic National Convention.
Bernard J. Mahoney has made &
good record in the Legislature and q
assistant states attorney.
G. A. Smith. the veteran plano
maker, 10 respected By oil who know
him.
~
John r. Caverfy's record o. ~
Municipal bench 10 worthy q q
praise.
| -
James r. Buckley, chief Clerk II
the Criminal Court Clerks once. 4
always adding to the ehicisncy Of tn
public service.
Thomas Boyle. me great Ice manu-
facturer. would make . good Cit,
Alderman John Powers 10 invincibl'
In the Nineteenth.
Robert R. JampoliS would make ,
great Judge.
,. W. Eoraleski has msde . splsndi'
record - County Assesses.
Richard J. Finn. me able ana pop
lar lawyer. would make . good judS(
-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

General Maurice r. Moloney. Of OF.
tawa, former attorney general. IL one
OF the most popular Democrats In the
state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

Tom N. Donnelly would make a
good Mayor. He Is popular with every.
body.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
ITEMS Of INTEREST.
Gathered from All QuastSFs
About Men Talked About
in the Walks Of
Politics.
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.

William Cullen Burns is making a
great success at the Bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

Joseph A. Swift 10 one of the most
popular Democrats In the town Of
Lake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

The AdOlph Market Company at $50
North State street Is doing q very
prosperous business. Located near
Lake street, 1t Is in the heart Of the
city and is within reach Of everybody
because Of the convenient transporta.
ton facilities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

Edward ]. Birk. the well known
brewer. makes friends everywhere hs
goes and would make Q great race foI
public once II he would allow hia
name to be used. .4ra p . o.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

/ Henri Rondeau is to be given an op-
portunity to show what he can do II
left field before the season opens. Ron
deau's injured legs seem to have en-
| tirely recovered, and he showed sc
much speed in the game this morning
that Griffith now proposes to see "na'
sort of an outfielder he is. and prob
ably will install him in left field. Ron
! deau has not been able to snow his
! ability since he joined the team, for the
reason that he developed charieyhofse
| in both Of his legs and could not az
| himself justice. What few games hs
| played were at first base. but now tna
his legs have mended he will be slvei
| a real trial in the outfield. There ooes
not seem to be any doubt az to Ron
deau's ability to hit. This. OF course
gives him a chance to get resuial
position on the team, which neeus
evepy ounce of batting strenetn aSo
| able.
| Stevens, the pitcher who has been re-
| leased to Montreal, will leave to JOIN
! that team tomorrow. He took his maj
workout during the afternoon pracliee
| and appears to be In good snape.
| Rbeinhardt. a local amateur inhelder,
came out to the park this morning TO
work out with the team. ana 9o,.n ne as Ths
youngster had little to do. but Is q
| likely-lookng player who may pc oe-
veloped.
Tickets for the opening game we're
sold at the ball park this morning.
Nearly all Of those allotted for re-
served purposes were sold be1oro noon'
Charley Pick broke into the game in
Morean's place after the fifth inning,
and had one Of the idle players bat at
him. In this way Morgan worked up
la good sweat.
Pick faced the opposing pitchers
There isn't the slightest doubt about
Picks ability as a hitter, He Is one
of the best on Grifith's team. and IT
is not likely that he will be kept out
Of the regular lineup very long.
Booth Hopper pitched splendidly for
five innings. He was never IN danger
of being scored on, had perfect control
and gave evidence of being wise
siderable value to the Nationals In the
coming campaign. Because OF his
knowledge Of the pitching art he will
make an ideal relief pitcher for some
of the youngsters who may have IN
effective spells in some OF their games.
There is no game scheduled for to-
day, but that does not mean an of
day for the players, who will have
workout In both morning norm En. ana after tsero
comes here for a game. and Saturday
the first game with the Phillies is
scheduled. From that time on the
Nationals will be up against the real
an opportunity to get good line on
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Athletics will have the effect OF put
ting the Mackmen out Of the running
In the next campaign. This is based
principally on the theory that Frank
Baker will return to the fold before
the season opens. and that the young
pitchers will be able to fill the shoes
Of Plank and Bender. While a great
loss is admitted in the sale Of Collins,
Quaker city experts believe the team
will be strong enough to offstand this
and contend It is very apt to cut de-
cided figure in the coming race.
OF course, II Baker should continue
to be obstinate and refuse to report,
the situation would be changed. though
1t Is not plain to the average observer
why the absence of Eddie Collins from
the lineup will not prove an irrepa-
rable blow.
Just how many ball players will be
kept Idle next summer il hard to esti-
mate, but there Is no doubt that some
thing less than so per cent of the tai
ent will be able to find employment
this year. There will be fewer leagues
than ever before, and most Of those In
operation will have a player limit which
viii exclude a lot Of athletes.
That the invasion of the Federal
League is largely responsible for this
state Of affairs stands to reason Those
players who for selfish reasons Jumped
their contracts and made the Feds
Evening star., 1915-04-01
COLTS BEATEN, 2-1
Brilliant Pitching Features
Morning Victory of Regulars.
MILAN DRIVES A HOME RUN
Bentley, Harper, Gallia and Boehing
All Twirl Effectively in
Practice Contest.
MILAN DRIVES A HOME RUl
By J. ED GRuLo.

Brilliant pitching by four Of Man
ager Griffith's twirlers featured this
mornings game, which tho Regulars
won, to 1. Bentley. Harper. Ga1lta
and Boehling did the pitching and
they were all very effective. Both
teams scored ia the first inning. but
the Colts could not reach tho goal
thereafter, while the Regulars got
what proved the deciding run in the
seventh
Milan hit for q home run In the
opening inning and Acosta tied It UP
in the Colts half. He got a life when
Morgan erred. went to second on Ron
deau's hit and stole third, coming
home when Bentley made poor throw
to third.
In the seventh the winning run came
as a result Of Shanks' hit, McBride's
sacrifice and an error by Rheinhardt
The game was well played and in all
the pitchers were hit safely only nine
times. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-01

start possible. are entirely to blame
for the blow the players as q whole
have been dealt. and. in view Of the
fact that the Players Fraternity is
supposed to have for an object the
benefit and protection Of the players,
one is forced to wonder why this or
ganization has not taken q stand
against the violators of contracts and
thus protect the players who have re-
mafned loyal to their obligations.
Jim JeRrieS prediction that Willard
stands a good chance to beat Jack
johnson in their battle Of next Mon
day will not change in any particu-
lar the odds now being laid.
Fighters are, as a rule, the poorest
pickers of ring winners. Jeffries nat
ually would pull against johnson, his
conqueror. though he admits that Will
lard probably has not had enough ex-
perience to be able to hold his own
against the colored champion.
There is one thing, however, in JEFF
friers' ste tetement with which every pu-
gilistic fan will agree, and that is that
johnson would never have been cham
pion had he come into the limelight
ten years earlier than he did. when
there were a lot of real heavyweight
fighters. johnson, as a matter of fact,
has not whipped any flrst-class Tight
ers, because he has never met any.
The game was at q low ebb, as far as
heavyweights were concerned, when
he moved to the top.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
KAUFF SIGNS CONTRACT.
Federals' Star 0utfelder Gets In
creased Salary From Brooklyn.

BROWNS WELLS, Miss. April l.
Benny Kauff, the leading hitter of the
Federal League. yesterday signed a
three-year contract with tho Tip Tops.
Although 1t was not stated what the
figures were, 1t was said Benny was to
receive the highest salary on the
Wards pay roll.
Magee is understood 10 have offered
Kauff several contracts to sign since
he came into camp last Sunday. but
each failed to meet the players de-
mands. After Benny had signed he
showed some OF the players offers that
he had received to jump back to organ
lied base ball. These called for more
money than he was paid by the Indian
apolis club.
There is a report current that Nick
Cullop. the southpaw who was traded
to the Tip Tops. will have to return to
Kansas City. Cullop had a talk with
Magee yesterday. He did not take part
in the practice.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
MISS PYLE BEST FENCER.
Interest and Skill Both Lacking in
Women's Championship.

NEW YORK. April I-Miss Jessie
Pyle, representing Herrmann's Physi-
cal Training Institute of Philadelphia.
last night won the wonen's fencing
championship at the Fencers' Club
There were only i've contestants and
four Of them came from the Quaker
city. Tho only New York entrant was
Miss Margaret Stimson. the winner Of
the senior championship last year. and
she met with a crushing defeat. for
not a single bout went to her credit
Miss Edith Evans, 4 runner-up in tho
Junior championship last year, finished
second, with three Victories and one
defeat, and third place was captured
by Miss Dorothea Samuel, who won
two bouts and lost two.
The fencing in every way was q. dis
appointment, the number of entrants
not being anywhere near what was ex-
pected. and the quality Of foils play
was far below fair standard Of ex-
cellence-
This is the only national fencing
championship for women. and 1t bids
fair TO follow the junior championship
into discarded events. One of the fore
most supporters of fencing In the coun-
, try said this after the competition last
night.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
ADVANCE SALE LIGHT
Reservations for Big Fight To-
tai to Date Only $685. 900.
HAVANA IS FILLING UP
Johnson Big Favorite in Betting.
Colored Man Wants to Bet
$4,000 on Himself.

HAVANA, April with the Jack
Johnson-Jess Willard heavyweight
championship fight but five days away.
the advance seat sale and reservations
to date total only $65.o00. While tho
promoters will not confirm this state
ment and are voicing large claims that
the receipts will equal those of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, there Is abso-
lutely nothing to bear out these claims.
The Jeffries-J johnson fight drew $751;
900. From present Indications it is
doubtful II Mondays affair Will total
more than 100000.
So far there has been no scramble to
obtain seats, and If spectators have
loaded themselves up with tickets the
chances are they will find 1t a long way
back to the U. S. A. The Cubans know
a whole lot about base ball. and are
strictly at home when 1t comes to bull
fighting, but prize fighting Is practi-
cally a new game to them. and they
themselves from their hard earned
ducats to see couple of husky gents
Evening star., 1915-04-01
live ofown, send for Booklet etandSm II
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc., 9O6 F St.

or sixteen rounds. and then 1T will be
only a case of time before Til fiatten
aim for the count.
willard is making a mistake in not
training In the sun. You know he IS
doing all his work in the shade. We
will fight during the hottest part OF
the day. This is my climate, not his
I'm bit overweight. but I'll need
this extra weight against him.
II have advised my friends to hack
me to the limit and the fact that
have $4,000 of my own money to bel
ought to be proof that | am confident
of winning.
Betting on the big battle so far Is
very light. There seem to be many
who want to bet; in fact. one Of the
characteristics of the Cuban is his
Willingness to bet money at any tim"
and on anything. but they are uncer-
tain how to place their money. even
if the price were even instead of John
son being the odds-on favorite he is
Johnson at present is the overw helm
ing favorite and his camp followers
and supporters ballS at having to give
23s to 1 and better to bet on him.
Both fighters began tapering-o in
their work yesterday. willard rested
completely, but will resume active
took yesterday off not because he is
afraid of going stale, but because his
condition is so good that 1t is not nee
essary for him to work every day. He
says that henceforth he does not M
tend to work every day.
Johnson, who had been boxing twelve
rounds every day, cut down his work
to eight rounds yesterday and later
did some shadow boxing, and passed
the medicine ball. He finished his
workout in good shape He now tips
the beam at 225 pounds.
johnson will celebrate his birthday
anniversary today by sparring a full
twelve rounds. doing a lot of road
work, shadow boxing and other in
door work. He says he will be thirty
seven and the oldest man ever to hold
a heavyweight championship.
Il will celebrate, he said, by work
Ing and then having big chicken
dinner with biscuits I'm going to
make myself, and maybe bucket Of
beer"
Evening star., 1915-04-01

In the Federal League. however. this
is being done. For instance, in order
mat Brooklyn may have a winning
keam FalkenbeRg and Benny Kaun
have been turned over to tho Brooklyn
rlub. though they had much to do with
winning the pennant for Indianapolis
last season. The turning over of that
niub to Newark did not include the
teams two best players. who were sent
10 Brooklyn In the hope of making that
club q winner.
According to legal advicA. the fact
that the Federal League accepted tho
Is 900 advance money which 1t had
handed Walter johnson after he came
hack into tho fold Of organized base
ball eliminates whatever chance there
was for the Feds to bring suit to re-
strain johnson from playing with the
Washington club. II is contended that
in accepting the return of the advance
money the Feds have helped johnson
10 repudiate his contract with them,
and that there now Is no ground for
the granting Of an IN junction, which has
been threatened, but which probably
never was seriously considered by the
promoters of the Independent circuit
Philadelphia critics are by no means
convinced that the orippling Of the
Evening star., 1915-04-01
bat each other around in a twenty

bat each other around in a twenty
four-foot ring.
Then, too, there seems to be general
impression that the fight will be one
sided affair. The almost prohibitive
betting odds strengthen this belief. OF
course. hundreds will be willing to pay
from SO to IS for the novelty of the
thing, but if the promoters are depend
ing on the native population to fill the
higher priced seats there are likely to
be long rows Of empty benches.
Visitors Will Pay.
The incoming Americans. of course,
and the Cuban officials will pay the
price to gather around the ringside
but it is unlikely If there will be
enough Of these to send the gate re-
ceipts soaring to any large extent.
AS closely as can be figured at pres
ent between 1900 and 1000 Americans
will see the fight. The majority are ex-
pected to arrive late this week. one
contingent is coming from New Or
leans on a chartered steamer, the New
York boats probably will bring about
700, and another delegation will come
by way of Key West.
There seems to be lot OF doubt Just
what the seating capacity will be. Dick
Klegin, managing director of the fight,
says $4,000 to 100000 can be accommo-
dated. Jack Curley. promoter, is more
modest. He sets the capacity at about
10000, while officials of the Oriental
race track. where the battle will be
staged, say the park normally will
seat from $4,000 to 10000.
The largest wager SO far recorded
was reported today. 1t was $4,000 to
$2,500 on johnson. That Johnson is
confident of winning was demonstrated
today. when he announced that he had
$4,000 ready to bet on himself if he
could secure odds OF 1ia to l. He de-
~Iu fhof h0 y,,ic hf h he Will l.
ing to give 2 to l later in the week.
"All this talk that if the fight goes
over twenty rounds Willard is sure to
win ma1Ges me laugh said the big
and has a longer reach. But remember
that he must hit me, and doubt
whether he can do it. l will peck him
to pieces and wear him down in fifteen
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Alexander Remneas. the ex-Detroit
pitcher. who last season twirled as a
semi professional in Michigan, has
joined the Browns at Houston. Rem
meas is tall, we'll built young fellow
Of the clean-cut type. Joe Sugden was
with Detroit when he was with the
Tigers, and says he gave promise at
that time Of developing into first
class pitcher.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

face major league teams before the
regular season opens.
The new mackinack coats which the
Nationals are to wear this spring ar
rived yesterday and will be distributed
among the players today. The coats
are of battleship gray, and will prove
weather of the spring and fall.
1t looked like old times in the first
inning. when Moeller walked and was
promptly driven to third by Fosters
single to right. This hit-and-run play
has been successfully work by the two
players mentioned in nearly all the
games the Nationals have played this
spring. which probably means that it
will be as successful the coming sea-
son as 1t was during the campaign OF
1918, when 1t was the sensation of the
American League race. Last year
Moeller and Foster worked the same
play successfully. but 1t was because
Of the inability Of the batters who fol-
lowed them to hit up to their standard
that more runs were not scored.
Georgetown was no match for the Ma
tionals in the game yesterday. The
collegians. In fact, did not seem to be
of real college standard and were out
classed in every respect The hilltop
team displayed little knowledge of the
game and was badly beaten. Thompson
and Kelly, who pitched for the col
leEfans, both were hit hard. Hopper
held the visitors scoreless during the
i've innings that he pitched, but they
scored five times on joe Engel, though
he famed ten Of them. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-01

McBride 10 EanIfI. TmpJTe-Mr, ATtr0ck. Time
of same-1 hour and 40 minutes.
President Lannin freely admits al
Hot Springs his only concern for the
club relates to Joe Wood and Gregg
IF Joe and Gregg come through ! shall
be satisfied that we'il have the best
club in the American League" said he
"T am optimistic about Wood. Joe runs
around and acts and pegs as if his arm
is right. Gregg, too, looks and acts
good but l fear to hope strongly for
a good year for Vean. But If he comes
through for US l shall be delighted
Manager Donovan of the New Yorks
was notified last week of claim to
Catcher Arthur Pickering, presented by
the Durham Club of the North Caro-
lima League This club declares the
Paterson semi-pro. player accepted its
terms before he signed with New York
Pickering denies the allegation
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Tigers Lead the Way.

JACKSON. Miss. April 1.-The De-
troit Americans defeated the New Or
leans tSouthern Association) club. 8 to
1, here yesterday. Neither Cobb nor
Crawford obtained q hit. The score:
Detroit. 2
wow oTlSduS
Boehler, Letbetter. Stanage and How
lik; Smith, Knaupp and Deberry.