davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS.


To those who may be interested in a
bunch of good young ewes. CROSS
BREEDS in numbers from fifty up.
Also YOUNG FINE woods. On terms
to suit Those interested address J. A.
Hunt, Payette, Ida
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

Recess was taken at the hour Of 5
P. NJ until 10 A. M. August 3rd, 1916.
O. E. CARLSON, Chairman.
Attest e. J. FINCH, Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

See w. A. Sanger for pure bred Lin
coin sheep.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

TO Bellingham, Washing
ton, modern residence, hot water heat,
for city property or acreage. This is
good What do you offer? See d. M.
Denton, or address Box GB, Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

Horses to pasture, good
alfalfa and red clover See NJ. II.
Gamble three and one-half miles
south of Steel bridge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT Furnished room. Young
man preferred. 100 9th Ave. east.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

Nicholson, ]. Warner, Labor. 1910
Neale, F. W., Labor $50
Nibley-C Channel Lbr. Co., Mdse.... 26571
Ostrander Lbr. Co., Lumber. 1882
Owens, Calvin, Assgd. Accts. &
Labor ................'.................... 267OO
Elmer Pittenger. Labor 3.75
Walthall Leroy, Labor 1926
Calvin Owens Labor 1880
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

r Il w n F9lls County, IdahOs-
BY W. G. THOMPSON. Deputy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

In the matter Of the quarterly report
of f. j. Finch, auditor and, IL. Cog
gins, treasurer, Tor quarter ending
July Sth, 1915:
In this matter the board after a
careful examination of the report and
having determined it to be correct, or
dered same approved.
In the matter of the construction of
bridges where the public highway
crosses the low line canal between
Sec. 30 and 80, TIP. 10, r. IL f., and
one where the public highway
crosses the high line canal between
sections 81 and 32, T.. 10 S. range
16 L. b. Nj.
In this matter, the board carefully
examined the bridges over the low
line canal, and the bridge over the
high line, having been destroyed by
the widening of the canal, being fully
advised in the premises, and consid-
ering the construction of new bridges
at these points to be a public neces-
sity, ordered that bids be called for
for the construction of said bridges.
In the matter Of the approval OF
plans and specifications for the con.
structiOn of steel bridges:
In this matter plans and specifica-
lions for the construction of stee
bridges at a point where the public
highway crosses the low line canal be-
tween Sec. 80 and 80, TIP. 10. R. II E
B. M. and one where the public high
way crosses the high line canal be
tween sections 81 and 80, T. 10 S.
range 16 E. B. NJ, having been file'
with the clerk, the board after careful
examination, ordered plans and speci
fications approved.
In the matter of calling for bids fO
the construction of steel bridges;
In this matter the board ordere'
that a notice of time and place of re
ceiving bids for the construction 0
said bridges be advertised the sta
tutory time in the Twin Falls Time
a newspaper of general circulation il
Twin Falls county, such notice beinl
in words and figures as follows, TO
wit:
Notice OF Time and Place Of Receiving
Bids For The Construction
of a Bridge.
Notice is hereby given that scale
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

THE CROSBY COMPANY. FUNERAL
Directors and Embalmers. c. ]. Cros-
by, Manager Coror er's Office. Tel 48S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
TO MEET DOCTOR
Hoffman viii WreStIe WeIter
Champion Here May IS.
Spencer Arthur Abbott Has
Been Chosen Referee.

According 20 the announcement of
L. A. Lyons. the promoter, all ar
rangements have been made for the
staging of the Hoffman-Doctor wres-
Ting match, scheduled to be held at
metropolitan hall, 406 Kansas ave-
nue., Saturday night, May 10.
Hoffman is now training for the
match at the Central Y. M c. A. and
he says that he believes he will give
the welterweight champion a harder
battle than he has had in some time.
Both men have agreed to make $50
pounds on the night CT the match,
and Hoffman will have to reduce
about seven pounds. Forfeits have
been posted that the weight stipula-
tons be met, and the conditions of the
match are that the winner take all.
Abbott to Referee.
1t is planned to have Doctor come
match from his farm in Republic
in public and have advantages of the
proper facilities.
Spencer Arthur Abbott has been en-
gagged to referee the match, and it was
stated this morning that MARSHALL
band would be on hand to liven things
up both before the preliminaries and
during the intermissions.
The principal preliminaries will con-
sist of a go between Bob Morrison of
Kansas City, and John Dilatush of
Shawnee county and one between
John Sawyer of Lecompton and Ray
Baldwin of Topeka. All of the bouts
will be to finish, two out of three
falls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
THE SENIORS WIN MEET.
Bearg. Champeny and Partridge Arc
| Stars in IntcrcIass Tournament.

With. Bearg, Partridge, Art Cham
peny and several others going like
Thorpes. the senior class of Wash
burn walked away with the interclass
track meet Friday afternoon, collect
ing total of So points, which was all
most twice as many as made by the
freshmen runners up.
The freshmen made a total of 35 J.
points, the juniors 80 and the sopho-
mores %. Only one college record
was broken, that being the javeln
throw. The results of the various
events follow:
100 yard dash-Miller, 10 seconds;
Crawford.
Mile run-Gates, ga; Drake.
100 yard high hurdles-Nelson,
22:4; Stewart
440 yard run-Partridge So; Price.
220 yard dash-Miller, "a: Young.
Half mile run-Gates,2:3 Drake.
Two mile run-Champeny, 13 min
utes: Greider.
High jump-Gibson, feet inches;
Bearg.
Shot put-Bearg, "a feet inches;
Trull.
Javelin throw-Stewart. 1872 feet;
Harvey.
Discus throw-Gibson. SO feet 6
inches; Bearg.
Pole vault-Crawford, Kerans, s
feet inches; Bearg, Gibson.
Broad jump-Bearg, Is feet
inches: Miller.
Relay race-Seniors, S:55; fresh
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
turn ON wolves
Savages Hand Wichita Club
First at Home Defeat.
Lattie's Men Hit Pill Like Big
League Sluggers.

Wichita Kan. May 6.-The Savages
mt a crinap in the winning streak OF
the Wolves in the second game OF the
series bv charging on Malarkey in the
first inning Friday. The Won twlrier,
who is a Shriner and was perIorihlns
rby special request OF the "a
are in convention here, was captuIeu'
lied to the stake and scalped oeIore
Jimmy jackson could hurry relle1
scout to the rescue. The SaVases SIN
aolv were on the war path ana coulul
he stopped. Franklin johnson was OF
fered as the second victim; .,, III si~th
ages let him slide along until the SKIN
7nning when he was treated quite oll
tbe same as Malarkey in the flrst;
when the smoke of battle cleared
AWAY the count stood TO TOT Ihe
Savages. ,.;,,
the wolves blows well scattered A
Wolf managed to get on in all out the
seventh and ninth innings: seven
were sent back to the bench py lhC
.strikeout method, three being ylctlrns
On the first inning. Jackson ore"
walk in the first round
The Big Opener.
Agler was robbed of a blow by Tobin
rs an opener but Cochran connected
for a double to right and Goodwin sent
a Texas Lacquer to center" Iydenan
beat out a slow roller to thlrd ana
4IOchran scored. Kruger nit a ilOl JIG
TO short that should have been dou-
BILE killing, but Litschi booted the ball.
Baltimore cracked a single to left,
Scoring Goodwin and Tydeman
Schweitzer doubled to left scoring
kruger and baltimore. That was the
aend of Malarkey Johnson was called
TO the mound and Monroe continued
abe hitting by sending a shot fly to
aeft. Hall famed and Monroe was out
Stealing.
The Wolves slipped across one run
In the second when Britton walked
and went to third on Hetling's single
40 right center. Litschi hit to Cochran
and Hetling was forced at second. The
-play was too late at first for double
killing and Britton scored
Charge Again in Sixth.
The Savages kept threatening john
son but didn't charge until the sixth.
AT the sa me time the Wolves had OPP
-portunities to score but couldn't pro-
Siuce a pinch hit.
Agler opened the sixth with a pop
fly to Hetling. Cochran walked and
then the bombardment started. Good
Win, Tydeman, Kruger, baltimore and
Schweitzer singled in rapid succession,
Kruger driving in two runs and Latti-
more and Schweitzer one each. Mon
roe and Hall were thrown out at first
The Wolves counted one in the last
of the sixth, when Abstein singled and
Britton doubled to right center.
A triple by Abstein and a double by
Hetling counted one in the eighth.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
K. U. TRACK MEET
I'll. s. Athletes From All Over
Kansas at Lawrence Today.
Schools Divided Into Classes
According to Size.

Lawrence, Kan, May 6.-HiSh
school athletes from all parts of Kan
sas were here today for the thirteenth
annual interscholastic track meet
which is scheduled to be held on Nc
Cook field this afternoon. The ath-
letes will be grouped into classes, it
was announced, thus allowing the
smaller schools to compete with
schools of the same class. Glass a
will consist of athletes from schools
with an enrolment of more than $50;
Glass B will incll de those schools that
have an enrolment of more than 1875
and less than ESQ; and Glass c will
|, be composed of all athletes from
schools with an enrolment under 1925.
There will be competition in thir-
teen events and the winners will re-
ceive medals, w. o. Hamilton, man.
ager of athletics at the university, an
nounced. The winning school in each
class will be given a silver trophy and
the athlete making the highest indi-
vidual score in each class also will
be given a trophy
The University of Kansas interscho-
lastic records made in the past by
school students are as follows:
Fifty yard dash, 5 3-5 seconds, made
by Evans, Usage City, in 1915; 100
yard dash, 10 Is seconds, made by
Butler of Hutchinson in 1912; 220
yard dash, % As seconds. made by
Collier of Marquette in 1915; 440 yard
dash, SO seconds. made by Whitaker
of Reno county in 1914: $50 yard run
. minutes 2 3-5 seconds. made by
Palmer of Lawrence in 1912; one mile
run, minutes SO rs seconds, made
by Dedo of Kansas City. Kan, in 1915;
220 yard hurdles, 26 3-5 seconds. made
by Loomis of Keewatin (Wisconsin)
Academy in 1915: 120 yard hurdles Is
seconds. made by Reber. Central high
school, Kansas City, Mo-, in 1912: high
jump, feet 11A inches, made by
Treweeke, Wichita, in 1914; broad
jump, % feet " inch, made by
Wright, Baldwin, in 1915; pole vault,
10 feet 10H inches, made by Pattison,
Hutchinson, in 1912; II pound shot,
A feet IL inches, Heberling, Over
brook, in 1915; discus, lis feet 3
inches, made by Direna, Wilson, in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
TWO 300 HITTERS
Individual Batting of Topeka
Players Is Mediocre.
Savages, However, Are Still
Leading in Club Fielding.

The weekly averages of the Western
league. including games of last Tues
day, show that Topeka is still leading
place in club batting, but the ipdivid-
ual batting averages of the Savages do
not show UP SO we'll.
Cochran and Kruger are the only
members of Manager Lattimore's
squad who are hitting better than
the 800 pace. Cochran has an aver
age of .344, but he is thirteenth on the
list and Kruger is hitting .316 several
notches further down. Next to Kru-
ger. baltimore shows with .294 and
Monroe is fourth with an even .29O.
Agler and Grover are the only other
Topekans who are not in the bottom
ranks, both having an average of
1856.
Connelley Leads League.
Although Keester, a Wichita pitch
er. has the highest batting average
OF any player in the league, ass, Con-
nelley of Sioux City IS the real league
leader with percentage of .450. Con-
nelly has been at bat 40 times, gotten
18 hits and "a total bases. This is a
record that no other player comes
near. Forsytke of Omaha is hitting
only .27S and LeJeune of Sioux City
only 1858.
Wichita has. by far and wide, the
leading pitching staff of the league,
Rooster having three victories to his
credit with no defeats. Pate having
two, johnson one, and Malarkey two
wins and one defeat. Fieharty, the
other Wichita pitcher, shows one vic
tory and one defeat. Marshall, Hall
and Larson are the only Topeka pitch
ers with victories and clean records,
each being accredited with one win.
The records in detail follow:
IuI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
VOLLEY BALL TONIGHT
Topeka and st. Joe Teams Will Match
Skill at Central Y. NJ. C. y.

The Topeka Reds volley ball team
will play a team from ST. Joseph a five
game match in the Central Y M c. A
gymnasium this evening These
matches have been held annually for
the past three seasons. and the Topeka
team has won the two played on the
Topeka floor and one of the three
played on the ST. Joseph floor This
will be the third match played on the
Topeka floor
The st. Joseph team is playing a
much better game this season than
before and each of the five games will
probably be close and exciting.
Volley ball is p game that may be
played either indoors or out of doors
and by either young men or old men
and also by the girls young or old.
Topeka Y. M. c. A. has a team COM
posed of men past fifty years of age
as a preliminary to the younger teams
match. The outdoor courts in Topeka
are in the southwest part of the city
and attract q great deal of interest
during the summer.
Teams Well Matched
The two teams which will play to-
night are the best teams that have
been gotten together. They have been
playing with practically the same
teams for three seasons and any one
interested in the game or who might
be interested in the science of the
game should not fail to see this match.
The lineup will De as follows:
st. Joseph Topeka
H. II. Powell S. G. Thompson
w. o. Hoover L. P Kistler
Chas. B. Mills A. r. Mulholland
Walter Laubach Ray Candy
Frank A. Boder H NJ. Starr
Joe Defrees
al 0off, To-,
Joe Y. NJ. c. A. will accompany the
team to Topeka and act as one of the
officials. The St. Joe team will arrive
! in Topeka on the Rock Island at 7:45
o'clock and the volley ball match will
start at $3.50 o'clock. Ralph Knapp
| will referee.
| Before the volley ball match there
| will be an exhibition of gymnasium
work by some of the members of the
| classes. This exhibition will start at 8
| O'Clock and will consist of work on the
| horizontal bar, flying rings and horse
apparatus work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

New York, May eli. L. SPOTS of
the New York Athletic club, broke
1913 out of 200 clay targets in the pre-
liminary shoot at Travers island, New
York, where the national amateur
championship is to be decided today
SPOTS established a new record for
these traps, the former records of 1872
having been made last year by the late
George L. Lyon of Durham, n. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.


Lincoln at Des Moines, cloudy. 8
p. m
Sioux City at Omaha, cloudy
st. Joe at Denver, clear.
Topeka at Wichita, clear.
National League.
Chicago at Pirtsburg, clear, 3 D. m
Cincinnati at st. Louis, clear, o. m
Boston at New York, clear, D. m.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear, 8
p. m.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago, cloudy, D. m.
Washington at Philadelphia, clear
8 p. m.
St. Louis at Detroit. cloudy. p. m
New York at Boston, rain. 8 p. m.
American Association.
Louisville at Minneapolis, clear, 3
p. m.
Indianapolis at St. Paul. clear, 3
D. m.
Toledo at Kansas City, clear. p. m.
Columbus at Milwaukee, clear, 8
p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
DIES JARDINE SIGNS UP.
Cleveland Americans Get University of
Chicago Star Athlete.

Chicago, Ill, May Paul des Jar
dine, University of Chicago athlete,
has been signed as a pitcher by the
Cleveland American league baseball
team, it was announced here today.
Des Jardine was given try out during
batting practice Friday and made
such a good showing that he was Of
fered a contract on the spot.
On the university teams trip to
China and Japan last year des Jardine
esta blished a record of not giving a
base on balls throughout the journey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

The Savages looked like a danger
Gus aggregation to Wichita CRITICS
Friday. They played an erroriess
game and were cracking the ball right
on the nose.
Kruge, again starred for the Saw
ages in center. 1t takes some line
drive to drop in his territory. In the
two games played he has MADE 1ea-
ture catches after a hard rum Tyde-
man, like Fox, did not have chance
in right Friday.
Eddie Monroe had more fun than
anyone. He was after Jackson and
the rest OF the Wolves during all the
game.
Umpire Anderson sent Gray to the
shower fer talking from the bench,
and Rapps finished the game back of
the plate Friday. Rapps mad Mon
in the ninth. With the count three
and two on him, Bill sent a line drive
to center.
johnson and Smith were released
by jackson before the game and Jim
my Durham signed. Jimmy will try
to stage a come back in the Western.
The Shriners failed to attend the
game in a body, but a fair sprinkling
OF reo lezzeS were scattered through
the grandstand. The day was ladies'
day and nearly a thousand were pres
emit The paid attendance was close
to the 1900 mark.
Oakland II. S. Z; Silver Lake 3.
The Oakland high school baseball
team defeated the Silver Lake high
school team on the Oakland diamond
/ by the score of to 3. Winner and
Johnson composed the Oakland bat
terry and Golfer and Thomas worked
for Silver Lake. Winners pitching
was the feature of the game.
Western Association Results.
Oklahoma City. I; Fort Smith, l.
| Muskogee, Z; Paris, 2.
| Denison, o; McAlester, 1.
Tulsa, 8; Sherman, =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

Detroit The final score was: Layton.
$50; Blankenship, $40.
The match was played in three
blocks of $50 points and when Friday
nights game started Blankenship
needed 2S3 points to win The result
was: Blankenship. 173; Layton, $50.
High runs: Blankenship. AZ; Lay
ton, 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
KEEPING EN- Low SECRET
OF ALEXANDER'S SUCCESS

Alexander. the Phillies' pitching
star, attributes much of his success
to the fact that a majority of the
batters in the National league are
high ball hitters. and as Alexander
has the ability to keep the ball low,
whether it is a fast one or Il curve
this gives him a great advantage
over these batterS who are help
less whenever the ball is kept
around their knees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
Hays and Chavez Go to Draw.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 6-Chick
Hayes of Indianapolis fought twelve
rounds to a draw here with Benny
Chavez of Colorado, Friday night.
Hayes was aggressive throughout the
fight, but neither was badly punished.
Both were fighting for knockout in
strong finish. The men are feather
weights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
LAYTON NEW CHAMPION.
He Wins Pocket Billiard Title From
BIankenship at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, May 6.-John Lay
ton of SedaIia- Mo, Friday night wor
the worlds championship at pocket
billiards from Emmett Blankenship Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
Sets New HI. S. vault RECORD.

Winfield, Kan. May 6.-Cogar of
Wichita broke the state interscholastic
record for the pole vault in the south
west inter-high school meet here Fri
day. according to meet officials, clear
ing the bar at II feet u inches This
is also said to better the state inter
COLLEGIATE record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
JAYHAwKERs WIN AGAIN.
Hcwey Struck Out Is Men But Aggies
Couldn't Hit.

Manhattan, Kan, May 6.-Altho
Hewey, the Aggie pitcher, struck out
fifteen batsmen, his teammates were
unable to connect with the ball oppor-
tuneIy and the University of Kansas
defeated Kansas State Agricultural
college here Friday, to O. The
score: R. H. Z.
K. U. ................4 2
K. S. A. 6
Batteries-Smee and L. Weltmer;
HeWey and Sullivan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
PLAYER SAVRGES CANNED
IS A new HOME RUN KING

Duluth, Mimi. May 6.-Short-
stop Henry DEBATE, of the Virginia
team of the Northern league. in a
game against the Fort williams
team made three successive home
runs, the first three times he step
ped to bat. DEBATE was procured
from the Topeka club of the West
ern league a short time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-

1t has come. The Savages have
done it just as they lowed they would
And today Jimmy Jackson probably is
wondering if he didn't make big
mistake by jumping Topeka
1t was such an awful slaughter
Twas enough to make a man wonder
OF course, it was only one game in a
five months schedule. But any team
that allows its opponents to make nine
runs in two innings is not playing pen
nant winning ball.
The Savages have now demonstrated
to themselves and to the other clubs
that the Wolves are not unbeatable
In fact, they were easier for the Saw
ages Friday than St. Joe was any time
the Savages played the Drummers.
And every indication is that the Beer
less Princess bubble has burst and
that the Wolves have begun slipping
| as everyone has predicted they would.
current weeks Western league aver
ages show that Red Shirt Jimmy Jack
| son is batting at the tail end of the
| list with an average of only III. And
when this is the best their leader can
do, what can you expect from the
| slaves in the ranks?
| The Wolves have a slow moving
team, and the only reason they have
| had such a spectacular squirt was be-
cause their pitchers happened to get
| into condition quicker than the pitch
erS of the other clubs
| In explaining how he happened to
become an acrobat, Vincent Tydeman
whose pictures appear elsewhere on
this page, said: when I was a boy
1 took up with an old circus man in
| Camden, n. J., and he taught me some
tricks. 7 liked to do them and kept
| hanging around him until he had
taught me about all he knew. Then
he went away and was gone for sew
eral months, and I did not know what
| had become of him. But I kept on
| practicing what he had taught me, and
one day he came back and 1 immedi-
ately took him out and showed him
how proficient I had become. He liked
my work so we'll that he framed up g
vaudeville stunt for us, and we wen
out together. That was the begin
| ming"
| Tydeman was in vaudeville for 1:
years. and last winter was the frs
| time he did not work at the actors
trade since beginning it. He says he
gave it up last winter because it had
tendency to make him nervous ano
| that he wanted to have a good year II
baseball this season. Sometimes Tyde-
man played with only one side kick
| and sometimes with two. Sometimes
| he was a blackface and sometimes ne
| did his stunts with his natural com
plexion showing.
Among the names under which
.sr,vdie,s'' acts were booked were:
Tvdeman and Dooley, Goodnight Wo-
mer and Burns, and Lester Brothers
and Tydeman. Tydeman is married
and now has four children. His wife
and family are spending the summer