davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
Drunken Orgy Ends
In Serious Trouble

4 The receipt of eight bottles of
Kansas City whiskey by Whitney
Judkins and its distribution among
q party Of friends was the cause of
IA drunken orgy Wednesday night
which ended in the appropriation
of Phil Merry's Ford car for an
extended JOY ride which was par
|1icipated in by Ben Twizleton,
Walter Florine, Whitney Judkins,
iLee Leach, Albert Manhire, Owen
IiJones, Tate Crowell and Jack Ed
wards.
i The car had been left by Mr..
IMerry in front of the Mines Sup
Eply company for the night and
was taken away at about 1:30
Thursday morning. Denver and
Golden authorities were notified
| to be on the lookout for the party
but missed them. The car was
returned to the place from whence
it was taken, at six o'clock Friday
morning and Deputy Sheriff Geo.
lStraub soon arrested and placed in
Ethe city Jail Twizleton, Florine,
Judkins, Manhire, Crowell and
IEdwards. Leach is in Denver
and is expected home Friday eve
lining. Jones has wired from Chey-
Eenne for funds to bring him home
1t is said that in addition to the
Ebad whiskey a large supply Of beel
was secured, and the entire gang
being possessed with about $50
a wild night ride was made to the
Wyoming capital. The car shows
the marks of rough treatment.
The six prisoners were arraigned
before Judge Wilkins Friday
afternoon, represented by their
attorney j. w. B. Smith, who en-
tered for them a plea of guilty to
petit larceny. The court has ta-
ken the matter under advisement.
but will probably accept the plea
and impose upon the young men
a light fine providing they pay all
costs including repairs to the car.
The fellows are not criminals by
any means, and but for the whis-
key would have been at home IN
bed. 1t has been lesson for
them and should be a lesson for
others-to leave booze alone-and
to keep hands off of other people S
property.
LATER. The eight offenders
were each fined SIS and costs.
amounting to over S3l. This does
not cover the damages to the auto,
which item will have to be cared
for as a separate proposition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

Guy Moore, the popular and
efficient meat cutter for Mr.. Don.
nelly for so long, leaves on Sun
day for Sheridan, W m 6,
where a good position awaits him.
He will be joined there later by
Mrs Moore and little daug hter,
Jeanette.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

A jolly party, consisting of Mrs.
E. H. Brown, Junior and Betty
Brown, Miss Jean Horton, Miss
Heather Hill and Mrs. Henry
Merry have been occupying one of
the cozy little cottages at Trout
dale this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

Miss Maud Aim is closing out her
entire stock of art needle work and
lancy goods and expects to go ito Den
yer where she will probably be employed
houses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

Mrs. S. L. Burger expects to
leave for Florida next week,
where she expects to make an ex-
tended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Carson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

R. V. Peecher and G. K. Kim
ball are now comforta bly, installed
in their new suite of offices upstairs
in the Hanchett block.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

Mrs. ]. K. Sutherland is report
ed to be quite i'll with pneumonia
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
Save Your COmbings

We make them into three-strand
switches for 81 80.
The Beauty Parlor,
Mrs. Maude Burgess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU


Henry hahls baggage. Phone s39
Born. to Nj and Mrs. II g Shcl-
lnu q daughter
" a. Jdmi-"u and wife 'oit last
ul-ht Tor Bo,tou &, spend NIN week..
" u Andrews. former delegate In
r%uugtraa. returned tu The cts Sdtur-
ia, night after an extended visit ln
Washington
Tn, regular meeting 81 IA, trlt"r-
nal brotherhood mas beef postponed
from Monday to TUESDAY evening,
Fooruaty 3D.
Alrs \olllr hartley has returned
from a lfp io Sew York where she
bought ar uu stock for hor mtllIncr;
stui".
pcr,. Rode, has hocn elected
N i',ut OF 'nu New McX'r. iuitcr.
SIT, alumni suroecd.ug i.tur'u"o +
Lee r'.ign,d
i a. MAYO a l",al mtn.ur emil
u,cr lon ful Prescott SUNDAY uight,
tu ,sYmiup pur properties there FOR
cu. tenn INVESTOR.
lrnr-'Iul Uum.ro. , yotre old,
dau-htor 90 Nf aud Mr. Gui"li"
iom'ro, sustained slight .uJui.os y'.
teriuN WHOM muck b> au tutnmu-
bl,.
49, john tuld win hold Au im-
p,T'1u' called meeting tt 'u' home
ct MI s. uorrisscttc, In3 West
Sil',r uN'uH, n Tuofda, afternoon
al 9 u..aDr
Two d..,i were granted IN NJ"
d|i-itI.. .u.I. -%,turday M'- Hattie
At,fY.s 49,. on A decree lrilUsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

THIS CLASS OF JEWELRY DOESN'T LAST
LONG. HERE ARE SOME ARTICLES GOING
TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
Something Of Importance
for the People -

Beginning Feb. 18th. a coupon emit ling the holder to either owe bar of
Kinks FLAKE WHITE SOAP or ne can L. B. P. GREEN CHILL will
be placed in every 5Olb. sack of RED STAR and r. E P. FLOUR. R, E P
Flour needs no recommendation, il aeng one of the best standard bread
fours on the market today. RED STAR is a comparatively new bread
-four, it being classed as extra fancy, being mnled from the heart of the
wheat. A co. patent and probably the best -four IN the world today
and the highest priced. If not sat sized with a good -four you have been
using, I would suggest your trying this maj nifcent -four. Coupons e.
deemable at your grocers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
iSAYLOR TO MAKE NE W YORK DEBUT
 IN BROWN FIGHT

Z 2 New York, May s.-Milburn saylor,
 Rhe Indianapolis lightweight, who
 bumped into prominence by knockout Eout Leach Cross a few weeks ago, will B1nake his first New York appearance Iat the Harlem Sporting club on Fri-i |day night in a ten-round bout against lthe fast New York lightweight. Young Brown Saylor has been guaranteed ,l&2,500 for his first bout here In an bother ten-round bout at the same club bVic Moran. the New Orleans light weight, will go against Phil Bloom of Brooklyn.
 ! The Stadium A. C.. win present afI- hother heavyweight bout on Thursday might, when Jim Barry of Chicago will
 naKe his reappearance in theSI ring kagadnst Andre Anderson, the hard hit bffng SWede from the Northwest Barry shas been is. retirement K some time bbut says he is ready to combat with Eany of the present crop of heacy- fveights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
TANKS GOING FAST BUT POOR
 GIANTS SLUMP

New York, May 8-Neither of tn e New York baseball clubs is playing up to it's natural strength The Yam kees are playing much better than the Giants, but the Yankees won't be at their best until more hitting is done by more of the players who can. hit and until two or three of the pitchers, especially Caldwell and Fish CT. strike their real gait. Both SO far are below normal form.
 As between the two teams and how they have played so far these points of difference have come to light:
 The Yankees, although their work has not been conspicuous for timely hitting, have excelled their fellow townsmen in getting men around once men were on the/ bases. They have been much more adept and alert at making the most of their scoring. op- portunities. Also on defence they have been better under pressure, showing far cleaner and steadier field ing in tight places.
 Further, the New York Americans have exhibited better individual judg- ment in base runningl and at taking advantage of opponents mistakes want of timely hits.
 The outbursts of powerful hitting by the ,Giants-showing that the team is capable of a powerful if crude at tack--have been wasted partly by poor headwork in base running, which has been a conspicuous fault so far and a lack of fna1ty in the rallies, due in part to lt-ek of confidence brought about by repeated defeat. Too many Giants have been left on bases, and in addition diversity may have checked rallies because of a sort of feeling that defeat is going to come willy niIly. Both teams have a lot of speed and the Yankees have used tn eirs to better purpose. The Yankees pitching, while not at it's best yet, has been better than the Giants. Second rate battery work has been keeping the Giants back, but there is no reason why that battery work should not get better There are have more native skill and strength and always will be better than the Giants. but the latter staff is capable of producing better things which in connection with speed and batting power ought to pull the team out of it's rut of defeat
 The Yankees have more boise than the Giants This is a mental quality. The Yankees have. been playing more mental baseball than the Giants. There is another detail in which they excel a.
 more tahgfbIe one. X They have had much Smoother infieId work; their team is better balanced
 The Giants have been aplaying as if off their mental balance, as if the delicate machinery which regulates cool, quick perception and a sense of preparation which prevents overdoing g things in the great. desire to strike a winning streak were out of adjust ment. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
.PIRA1 TIES MAY BE AWARDED
 GEORGE SISLER

Pittsburgh, May S.-George Sisler, Inc all-round star, now with the St Louis Americans and who last spring was claimed by Pittsburgh. may yet hoin the Pirates. Sisler was once with Inc Pirates, but, got his upeond1t1onal release when he assured Barney Drey- russ that he did not want to play pro fessional baseball Then the Michigan kcoilagfan Joined the Browns, for which he is not so keen since his pal, Branch hickey, was deposed as manager i According to, his own statement, Earry 44errmann, president of the Ma hionaI committee. has not yet dis posed Of the Sis1er case, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Nor. ap- parent1y, is Hermann in any hurry Ito make a. ruling in the controversy
 Recently st Louis sport writer laverred that he had sent letter rom Hermann to Branch Rickey wherein hhe. National commission head award led asasler to St. Louis. A telegram lsvasi sent to Hermann mentioning this Hacts and asking whether such letter had ever been written <by him. His reply was as follows:
 NO such letter as your refer to in ayour telegram written ,by me to Rick Icy or any one else. No decision in )Sasler case, because evidence to war lirant finding has not been submitted.
 AUGUST HEF1RMANN.', The argument being ont that affects Iwbth leagues, the rules of baseball call for the chairman of the commission,
 aerrmanl1 to, make the decision Herrnann has had ample time to de- eide He has had the case since June, 1.-two years saving one month- land still he doesn't know what to do. Dreyfuss could. did he desire to do lso, furnish positive proof that. SisIer ks the Pittsburgh clubs rroperty. But kn order to furnish this proof he fsvouGd, have to expose certain parties ldof censure-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
ICLEVELAND CLUB t STAL KING M0RL DIS
 SERIES COIN NOW

Tn March Cleveland fans were won- |der1ns if the Indians would be able to keep ont of last place In the Ameri- |can League. Tn April the rooters of s4he Indians plucked up courage. at the acquisition of Outfielder Iris Speak Ter and began talking about a berth tn the first division May is only a few days old ana already the fans out
 in Cleveland are starting to talk about
 the Indians winning the pennant.
 In commenting upon the situation in Cleveland Ed Bang writes in the
 Cleveland News:-
 Its been long time since we've their chances to figure in balldon1's blue ribbon event in October. But that's just what Lee F'ohTs Nndians ore doing these days In fact, they're Echatterfng about little else. Every r Sther,s son of them believes that the, lteam is as strong as any club in the American Leagne and has d good chance to cop the bunting.
 With the acquisition of Iris Speak fer the Indians began to think that they might prove the surprise team of lthe American League That one thing.
 which has been lacking-push and tdrive-was provided in the coming of ISpeaker.
 .It is only natural that Speaker fshould talk spennant and worlds ser les to his teammates. And it's also only natural that they should itnbibe of his spirit and dream of the big money that goes with a Winner..' That's the kind of talk that did a. flot last year to make champions out of the Phf1lies, only Pat Moran cooled Idown his players and compelled them played instead of looking months 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
WASHINGTON AND CLEVELAND LIKELY
 TO 60 BAD SOON

New York, May S-The National league standing next October should be little different from what it is at present, except in the change of a few positions. Brooklyn, the Braves and Cubs should be the strongest con tenders, pressed hard by Cincinnati and the Phillies, with the Cardinals, Pirates and Giants in the rut. Me Graw. however. should beat out St, Louis and Pittsburgh. He has a pen nant contender in everything but his pitching staff and at third base. But pitching and a good third baseman are vital to any club with pennant ambi- tions.
 In the American league the writer does not take the spring squirt of eith- CT Cleveland or Washington seriously. While there is no doubt that C1eve-J land is a new club this year, with a new morale and a team that will win many games, still the Indians cannot be considered seriously as a pennant prospect unless a baseball miracle happens, as in 1 914,i when the Braves won the Worlds Championship.
 Cleveland has not the inherent strength to cope with some of the bet ter clubs in the league after those clubs reach their stride. Persons talk ing the Cleveland spurt too seriously may be reminded that a year ago the Yankees were fighting for the lead and held it until May 22, yet they finished a poor fifth.
 Washington. another. team which has not been considered a dangerous factor, also has been booming along at a pace which is likely to be too fast for Griffith to hold. Johnson again is good for a victory almost ev- cry start land at this time of f%he year Walter is pitchiAg a much greater per centage of the Ateam's games than he will later on. when the schedule runs into the d,ou ble- header stage. f
 The work of the Superbas during the last fortnight has surely been a on both sides of the bridge. Follow ing defeat in the first two games play ed, Bobby made a radical shift in his lineup, benching O'Mara and Getz in favor of Olson and N1owrey, and 10! the Dodgers won nine out of their following. eleven games. Brooklyn es- pecially has been hard on the Cham pion PhiIlies, beating Moran's team in four straight games
 The poor work Of the Tigers. who did not win a game, furnished the weeks surprise. St. Louis broke it's losing streak last Thursday by defeat ing Detroit in 1 innings. Sisters hit ting was one redeeming feature of the Browns work last week.
 Although still in last place, Phila- delphia succeeded in winning three games Connie Mack's men. shut New York out of the league leadership early in the week and did the same in WasIhin gton last Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
YALE BEATS TIGERS
 IN DUAL TRACK MEET

New Haven. May s.-Yale won the annual dual track meet from Prince ton at Yale Field Satu@day by 66 1-z to s7 1-2. There were 13 track anda field events, and in these Yale won 70 first places for total of 50 points, No records were broken, but excellent times were. made.
 Johnny Overton, the sensational young Tennesseean, who has proved a big asset to the Yale track team this year, won first place in the half mile and mile races. Colwell. of Princeton, and Overton ran a great. race in the mile. It had been pre~f dicted that Oyerton would win this event easily, but as it turned out he had to fight Co1weIl every inch of the way, and only eight feet separate5 them at the finish. They covered the distance in minutes, 23 2-5 seconds.
 The half-n1fle was one of the last races of the day. and Yale had won the meet when it came time to start the~ men in this event, Accordingly John Mack the Yale coach, and w. 8I Oler, Jr., the Yale track captain, told Overton not to run in the half-mile although he had been entered in that event. Overton loitered about the starting mark, and just before the starting gun was fired took his place and ran the race. dfsregarding the in- structions given. him. He won easily leading Barker of Yale to the tape by a good margin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08

hopes to put over his celebrated hay maker before the limit.
 Articles have been signed for the Is round star bout between M former champion George Chip and Sailor Grande of New York. Chip is 'popu- lar here because of his great sh owing in the bout with Johnny Howard. Grande, who is under the manage nent of Dan Morgan. claims to have beaten Howard a month ago and also says he has outpointed Chip. It is not such a hard matter to outpoint Chip but he is such a terrible hitter that he is likely to end the battle any time with a knockout.
 Young Rocco of Waterbury and Young Brooks of Stamford, will clash in a six round bout. Brooks has been beating all corners in the, Stamford shows and Rocco has done well also. The full card will probably be an- nounced tomorrowA Meantime, Match maker Kid Williams is busy making arrangem ents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
FLASHES FROM
 DIFFERENT BASEBALL FIELDS

t y i
 Brucke hasn't lost interest in it, and
 Harry wolverton, leader Of the champion San Francisco Seals, and Frank Chance, pilot of the Los Angeles Seraphs, are probably not same league again. They broke in to the game with the Chicago Cubs at about the same time. After time Wefverton became the manager of the New York Yankees, but he was de- posed to make way for his old Cub Leader didn't do any better with the IIighlandeHs than WoIverton had done, and Chance soon followed his predecessor to the Pacific Coast! Now for third time their paths have crossed, and, as San Fran cisco and Los Angeles love each other aboutN as n4uch as Minneapolis and St. Paul, there is a fierce Tivalry between them.
 Lots of infielders and outfielders have started as pitchers, but Wheezer Dell, the elongated Brooklyn twirler, reversed the rule. The big fellow broke into the game as a first base man on an independent team in Butte
 One day the pitching staff of the team had his hand hurt, and Wheezer, although he protested that he wasn't any good as a slab man, was sent in
 He twirled a fine game, and after that won a regular job. Dell was then a machinast by trade, but after a, time he decided to try his luck with a, very minor club. He gradually worked his way up, and in 1913 he pitched for Seattle in the Northwestern League. having previously been given brief trial by the St. Louis Cardinals His ork in the City of Eternal Sunshine was so good that he was drafted by
 Brooklyn.
 Many of the jests that go big and
 hring down the house when delivered over the footlights would appearS silly and insane in cold, gelid type. It's the same way with the stuff of the
 baseball comedians. such as Ger many Schaefer, who is again back On the big time with the Yankees. condition popu1arly described as "con- vuIsed with laughter without saving a thing that would seem funny or even sensible on the printed page. | Schaefer is growing venerable and bald, and his days as a player are doubtless a tale that is told, but he is as funny as ever Nick AItrock his principal rival for the big league comedian honors, can beat Herman in pantomime and acting, but as a yer FT6nCh call a raconteur Herman is the star of the game Joe Cantillon, manager of the cham pion Mfllers, who expects to land an- otber flag for Minneapolis, has been in baseball, boy and man, for thirty four years! Joe got his baseball start in Rockford, H., where so many oth-
 CT xold-time stars served their appren- ticeship, and in his youthful days
 also played with Green Bay, Eau Claire, St. Paul. Dubuque, Burlington, and on the Pacific slope. He began his managerial career in 1897 with Columbus, and after several years as a National league. umpire, he assum- ed charge of the Milwaukee club In 1907 he undertook the Washington
 management, and built up the nucleus
 of the club which rescued the scapi- tai city from the sloughs of ignorniny. In 1909 he formed a partnership with brother Mike anad bought the
 Minneapolis club. Canti11on is a na- tive of the Emerald Isle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
ndustl-ial Standing.

The Industrial and Factory baseball leagues opened their 1916 season in an suspicious manner Saturday after noon. All games were interesting and full of spice from beginning to end The champion Singer nine bested the Remington Arms aggrega- tion at Seaside park. The score was 4 to 3. One of the largest eturnouts in the history of the league witnessed this game.
 Errors made by the Arms players counted in nearly all the runs scored by the champions. Finn pitched a good game but received poor support. Sherwood at short making two costly bIunders. Lavery caught a steady game for the Arms boys, while Wal ters at second for the Singers was the shining light on that team He also whaled the pill in good style There were no other games Scheduled in the league.
 Joe Kasperak, who was to be chos- en captain of the LoeOmobile team, will not be seen in the Hneup this year doe will don the uniform of blue when the 73 new policemen join the department. Other Industrial Ieaguers to go on the police force will be Frank Yellow White. Fred dy Rosenpenny, Bill Jaggers and probably a few more yet to be mem toned.
 In the Factory league the ReTn1ne- ton Arms aggregation defeated the Holmes. & Edwards team, f9 to g. The Billiards defeated the& Electric Cable team by Is to g.
 l In the Industrial league the Lake Torpedo Go. team failed to put in an appearance and the game was for lfeited to the: U. M c. nine. Their failure to appear was due to 9 mis- understanding of the location of the field.
 A committee of Industrial league directors nave forwarded 9 conmuni- cation to the board of park commis- sioners asking permission to play In dustria1 league games at Seaside park on Sundays. Through President Geo. M Flames they expect to obtain their desire. Previously the park board have rigid1y opposed granting per mission to play Sunday games in the local parks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-08
Ry Wagner.)

Cozy Do1ans the University of Buf- faIo pitcher from whom the Bridge port club is angling, has signed with the Louisville, club of the American association, according to the story in the Buffalo Enquirer. Dolan pitched for the |Norwa1k independent club when Owners Cornen and9Knorr Of the local, team were magnates down the road He showed remarkable skill in his ,NorwaIN games. The local man agement had written to Dolan but heard nothing in reply.
 Tom O'Bfien of the Hartford Cour- ant, who issues the off1cia1 averages for the Eastern league, has figured out the percentages up to last Thursdays S games. Jack Egan of this city, who IS with Springfield, is leading the league with mark of 1,000.- He went to bat twice as a pinch hitter and delivered each time. Of regular players Dowd, the New London second baseman, is the leader with mark of 543. Moose Miller, the New Haven first baseman' is going at a .450 clip and Tommy Downey of this city who is with Lo- well, is hitting .176. The averages of the local players are not the same as those published in The Farmer be- cause the official averages for this city include three more games.
 In order to give the fans a game next Sunday the Bridgeport club will make a jump from Portland, Me, to this city. Worcester will be the at traction and after that 13 inning bat tie of last Saturday the rooters will be glad to see the teams in action again. The local owners will Joe under jex- pense of $500, which means a loss of that amount of it rains. 7
 Although they are firmly anchored in last place, the Giants are outdraw- ing any club in the National leaghe. They had 10000 at the opening. 25,- 900 at a Saturday game with Brook 1yn and 25.O0O against the Braves last Saturday. Winning or losing the Giants make enough sensa ationaI