davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-10
SANDYMNAUGHTON
NOW TRAINER OF
WAU'S HORSES
Poor Form Displayed by
Omar Khayyam Reason R.
F. Carman Is Displaced.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Sandy Nc
Naughton has replaced II. f. Carman
as the trainer OF Omar Khayyam,
Westy Hogan and other horses in
Wllfred Viau's string. He'll take
charge to-day.
The fact that Mr.. viau had decided
10 change trainers was a deep secret.
Several men In the know" tried TO
hide II, but when Mr.. Viau was asked
point blank II II was true he con-
nrmed the story while his friends
were denying It.
lie stated that he was not dissatis-
fed with the way Omar Khayyam
had been trained by Mr.. Carman this
season. but that he thought It TO the
best interests OF his horses to engage
a trainer who was not tied up. as MI.
Carman Is. with horses OF his own.
This change in trainers came as a
big surprise. Mr.. Carman. n horse
show exhibitor at Madison Square
Garden years ago, was the guild
ing hand In the purchase OF Mr..
Viau's thoroughbreds. II was he that
advised the Canadian turfman TO pur-
chase Omar khayyam for t26,bOO last
summer. after the son OF Marco a
won the Kentucky Derby.
Late last fall Mr.. Carman also adj
yised MIR. Viau TO purchase Westy
HoEan At n price said to be $4,000,
and the colt won the last big handi-
cap OF the season at Pimllco, beating
his stabl' mate. omar Khayyam. and
some OF the best horses In training
The news OF tho change IN trainers
came hurting along in the wake 81 the
purchase by Mr.. VIA OF George starr
Inc t~hree-year-oId colt by Jack Atkin,
and the contract papers on the appren-
tice rider Charley RUNNER from MS
new trainer,
Ever since the Hnvre De Grace meet
ing Mir. Niau has been tryitlg TO nuy
ummer and George starr from Me
Naughton, lie offered $40, 900 for the
fused lust what Mr.. Viau has now
paid for RUNNERS release could not be
learned. but II was reported that MI
Nnughton received $4,000 for George
Starr.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
Midget Pitcher Causes
DOWnfdU of Skeeters
In Game With HustLers

Place a runs directly into Weldon
meyers.
West Side Park. Jersey City, Is
reached just as conveniently by the
same transit beneath the Hudson.
only that a change OF cam Is necCs-
sary at Summit Avenue. Taking 4
Jackson car in front OF tho station, Il
~ necessary to transfer at Mon.gom-
cry Street to a West Side Avenue car.
which leads directly to the ball
grounds.
The new club owners are doing
ycoman service TO preserve all the
traditions OF the old Eastern and In
tcrnational Leagues, and II behooves
the more blase Now York Fans TO
contribute their support TO such a
worthy cause on Sunday afternoons
when both parks can be reached in
less than thirty minutes from down.
town Manhattan.
The influx OF the draft has left
yawning gaps In the major league
clubs. which must he nlled as clpably
as possible. The minors have also
suffered greatly in this respect, The
result Is that the international League
contains scores of new forms and
faccs-youthful players who are get
ting their first thrills In East COM
pany.
These players will receive all the
expert coaching which such past
grand masters OF the diamond art as
Art Irwin, Tom Mccarthy. Jack
Dunn, Pat Donovan and others can
give; and In a short time many OF
them will he sufficiently seasoned Ia
climb still higher and I'M the steadily
increasing demand for fast, dcperd-
able players worthy OF wearing the
The evening world., 1918-05-10
BENNY LEONARD BOXES
ON COAST TONIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. - Cali
fornia fight fans will get their mrs.
glimpse OF Benny Leonard. world :
lightweight champion, In action to
night when he meets johnny Mccarthy
the Coas star. in the main four-round
bout at the big benefit arranged hy
James w. Conroth. The proceeds de
rived from the show will 20 toward
purchasing athletic paraphcrnalia for
the boys at Camp Fremont.
In the other ~four-rounders Willie
Richie, former lightweight cha pior.
meets Frankie Jones: Willie Mcehau
the heavyweight, tackles X. O. Kru-
vosky; George TX. o." Brown OF CHI
meets Bill Neal OF Nevada. while
Willie Hoppe faces Solder Roach.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
GAELIC FOOTBALL TITLE
TO BE DECIDED SUNDAY.

The Gaelic football championship will
be decided at Celtic Park on Sunday
afternoon. where Cork and Kilkenny will
battle for supremacy. Kilkenny de-
qualifying to meet the Corkmcn. who
were the former champions. The ia
nous Na-Bocklish" trophy. in add
ton to solid gold medals. will go to the
winners.
In the other football match Water
ford will oppose TipDerary In the first
round OF the 1918 football 1nal. n in
IA special challenge hurting match Glaze
will meet Limerick for a silver CUP.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

AVER. Mass, May l0.-Corpl. Harold
Janvrin. formerly utility infeldcr for the
Boston American League team, has been
recommended for the next officers train
ing camp which Is TO open at Camp
Dtvens on May IS. At a critical point
ia the pennant race two years ago Jan
win substituted at second base for Capt.
Jack Barry. who was injured. and the
young players brilliant work helped
bring Boston the %pennant and worlds
championship title,
ST. LOUIS. May l0.-Car weiiman.
pitcher for the ST. Louis Americans, who
announced this spring that he would
not play this season on account Of i'll
ness. has t~elegraphed the club officials
that he will report for duty June l.
BOSTON, May i0.-The Boston Ma
tional League team has signed Allen +.
Furman. Who pitched last year for the
University Of Vermont. Furman was
twenty years old yesterday. He Is Il
lefthaudcr. ma has been working out
The evening world., 1918-05-10
FAIR SEX PLAY
FOR RED CROSS
AT ARCOLA TODAY
Women'S "Met" Golf ASsocia-
ton Opens Season With
One-Day Tournament.

The women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION plays It's first one-day tournn-
ment OF the season at Arcoia. II will
be an 1s-hole medal play affair. with
prizes awarded for the low gross anil
low net, and the receipts going 10 the
Red Cross.
Golf exhibitions Sunday are 10 be held
at Oak Ridge and Hackensack. At Oak
Ridge Hagen and Barnes win Diay
against Tom McNnmara and Tom Ker-
riEan. former professional at Siwanov
and now In the Naval Reserves. Ker-
riagn has been granted a furlough fer
the match. At Hhckensack Mrs. Gavia
will play AGAINST Max Marston In .
handicap match over IS holes.
Columbin's golf team will meet IN.
williams College four at Garden CITY
to-day. There will be ioursomes ard
twosomes. with the scoring on the Mas
sau system. Walker. Blur. Ward and
Rohdenburg Will play for Columbia.
The New York Newspaper Golf Gun
has arranged for a tournament on Mon
day. May 90. at Oak Ridge. SeveraI
will be included on the pro-
gramme with two-ball foursomes as the
chief attraction. In that competition
the pair returning the low net total will
receive the award.
The Hackensack Coli Club has ar
ranged an attractive schedule for MS.
season. The season will begin on Meme.
rial D.N and continue to Oct. IS.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
Turf NeUs

BALTIMORE, Nd, May i0.-The sum
Of 10000 has been offered by the
Maryland Jockey club FOR u match race
20 be run at Pimlico next Tuesday or
Wednesday between Wilfred NiauiA
Omar khHyyHm, Commander J. Is. /.
Ross's Cudgcl. Mrs. James Arthur's
bondage, "A Crank. owned by Samuel
t~horouEhbrcds have practically agreed
TO the race. and all that remains to
make the contest a certainty Is the per
mission OF N.au.
Charley Borcl and Tommy McTagRart
Will not bee seen IN the saddle this sea-
con. Their applications FOR Jockey
licenses We're refused at n meeting 81
'ne stewards OF the Jockey Club at No.
is East ilst street,
Major August Belmont has received
word from France that an own brother
stud this week, had been foaled at the
Haras de Nilliers. his Normandy stud,
on April 70, The colt win be shipped to
THIS country next year, and N all goes
wei with him will be seen under colors
IN 1920.
Tho steeplechaslng stakes for the
Saratoga Springs meeting closed his
week with entries that presage an I'M
usually brilliant series Of races through
the held during the month OF August
The United Hunts Racing Association.
! which Viii stage .ts annual spring meet
Ing az Belmont Park Terminal Saturday,
May %, announces thyut entries for the
Great lu.tci Hunts Slceplcchase viii
/ close next Wednesday,. This 1000 event
Is one u' the sportiest Of the stecple-
chase type I'm America, and a glance
over ihe nominations 90 date reveals the
fnet that mos, " the prominent owners
Will show their colors ln this test be-
tween the flag. Another OF the special
features az 'he TermiuaI NEE, VIII he
fhe 5000 Double Event.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

Poor battery work was as much 10
blame for the defeat OF the Shooters
AZ their weakness with the stick. but
one must restrain any adverse Criti-
Clsm OF the little fellows, who are
having troubles enough OF their owl
The Hustlers, under the personal d.
rcction OF the veteran Irwin, played
havoc with Catcher McGraw's throw
ing arm, stealing eight bases at OPP
perfume times.
West Side Park IN Jersey City still
shows the effects Of three years
neglect. The stand Is saggy and
weather-beaten and all the metal In
sight ia covered with barnacles Of
rust. The abusive art on tho out
field fence lacks many OF IT'S con-
Meeting planks, In whose stead are
pine boards free as yet from The
painters smear.
when the Skeeters gave mp the
ghost back in 1915 and sold their
franchise to Richmond. Va. West
side Park was abandoned and grad
ually declined toward the scrap heap.
The deal for its reclamation was NO
gotiated only ten days x and the
most necessary adjunct which
brooked immediate repair was the
fence, most OF which had been car
rIed away 10 replouish yaWning
CRATES during the numerous coal
shortages.
Much credit Is duo the Jersey City
management for having accomplished
so much toward the repair OF their
park IN 20 short a time. some thrill
ing baseball battles have been fought
there, and It would have seemed a
pity II the historic arena had run
afoul OF the real estate men. The
management intends 10 spare no ex-
pense in making their park as safe
and comfortable as possible.
with Weidenmoyers's Park in New
ark, West Side Park offers the only
professional baseball attractions Tor
sunday afternoons I'm and around
New York. The tube transit has made
both parks almost as accessln'e as the
Polo Grounds ana Ebbcts Field from
downtown Manhattan. The tuoe from
33d street or Hudson Terminal leads
direct to Park Place, Newark. The
route 10 the ball park then Leads i've
short blocks along Broad Slleet ito
Market. From thence a HAMBURG
The evening world., 1918-05-10
Batting EN- Out for the Fans

with the Braves for a week. His home
IL In Swauton, VT. Last summer. play
ing In a munitions league In Canada. he
won nine out OF ten games.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

THE Giants have started West
with eighteen victories and
n defeat on their record list.
Shucks! Pure carelessncss! with
"a little more attention to details they
might have made the season seventy
seven straight.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

hAssJalI To-day, 40 T. N. g.. v. Yankees
" b'.. PH9 Grounds. Adm 90 -Altt
The evening world., 1918-05-10

A ND now tie Governor OF Utah
~ has been heard from. The
Governor OF Utah plants mis-
number lis down flat on the earth
and says the proposed willard Full
ton match will not be held IN Utah.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

The Hackensack Coli Club has ar
ranged an attractive schedule for this
The season will begin on Meme.
rial D.v and continue TO Oct. IS.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

FRANELY, II we were the Cover
L nor Of Utah we wouldn't let the
fight be held In Utah either.
The Inhabitants OF Utah would prob
ably be tempted to commit suicide,
and a guy cau dive into salt Lake
only Up 70 his ankles.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

Z NTRI, ENtry! We have Just
- heard Of a place where willard
and Fulton can fight, Gen.
PersnluE offers 90 let them have 10
out 10 40 mans land.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

KIOSSlRl II Fulton and willard
IN come out there and set foot
across the border line. with
TEL design to commit prize fighting.
said brace of uestiferous pugilists all
over the alkali plains and the salt
fats.
And what has col. Miller to say to
tuat2
The evening world., 1918-05-10

J,h Smith gave George Robinson. tho Cam
light heavyweight, suoh = bad beating at
the Commercial A. g, Of Boston last Friday
n.sAt t.at the officials o. the Aruog A. A. Of
"N are thing hard TO sign him up for a
l.r' Nh c..l"r Harry Grub Of Pittsburgh or
Tom gibbons % st. Pau, TO be fought The
u... .l lus month. Smith Is ono Fighter
~. aa. cl any man selected for u.m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Call Off Celebration Scheduled Last
Week
Instead There Will Be Celebration at
Madeline for Benefit of
Red Cross.

The city of Bayfield, has de-
eide not to celebrate the 4th OF
July this year, but instead there
will be a celebration at Madeline
Island in charge of the Red
Cross organization. There will
be speaking, sports, and other
amusements at Madeline and
the people Of the Island have
extended an invitation to all
visitors to attend.
AT the last meeting of the
Washburn Commercial Club it
was decided not to hold a cele
bration this year but to join with
Bayfield, and many people had
planned to spend the day at the
harbor city. Instead there will
be picnic parties at the different
lakes and many will seek other
points for their celebration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
NO RESTING PEACE

There's,no peace ana little rest
and little rest for the one who
suffers from a bad back, and dis
tressing urinary disorders. Wash
burn people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their
experience.
e. A. Holt retired salesman, 402
Pine street, Washburn, says:
"Several years ago my kidneys
were weak and caused me a lot OF
trouble. | had a dull ache in my
back nearly all the time and when
I bent over and would GO to
straighten again, ! had an awful
sharp pain, like a knife stabbing
me i IN nv back. | was in misery.
[ read about Doan's Kidney Pills in
the paper and got some at the City
Drug tore and soon after | started
using them, ] felt better. Doan's
made me SO m UGH better, kept on
taking them and after had used
two boxes my kidneys acted all
right again and | didn't have any
more pain in my back. Doar's
Kidnev Pills certainly put me in
good shape, and I am glad to
recommend them"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Holt had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Fancles of Children.

The Spectator speaks Of that ''region
into which the sgrownup'S has no right
Of entry, and no key to urn the lock-"
the mind of the child, and then gives
some instantaneous flashes of the child
point of view, a point of view discon-
certingly aloof and apart from that of
"grownups." A child, on a torpedoed
ship, when everyone was anxiously
hoping that it would keep afloat, was
heard to say, in a weary voice: "Oh,
when will the ship go DOWN." A small
boy who was being shown the bust of
his grandfather, mounted on a little
circular stand, asked his mother
whether his grandfather. had been a
very. wise man, and then added: "But
was that all there was Of him?" Per
haps the Gaping story is that Of an
other little boy who, when told to make
no remark on a guests absent foot.
exclaimed: ooh, no, and when l get to
heaven / will say nothing to John the
Baptist about his head"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Raise Large Amount of Money and
Expect to Have Big Time
Event Will be Held on the Lake Shore in
the Vicinity of HoughtOn
Falls.

The boys at the plant do not
believe in letting things go by
the boards in the way OF a
Fourth Of July celebration and
when it was learned that there
was to be no celebration in this
city or in adjoining towns the
boys Immediately got together
and raised a large amount OF
funds and will stage a little
celebration of their own on the
lake shore in the vicinity OF
Houghton Falls.
The inner man is to be taken
care of at their celebration and
they have provided plenty OF
good things to eat and they viii
also have sports and games.
The plant boys know how te
do things and that they will
have a big time goes without
saying.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Swedish Mission Church

Fourth Ave. & w Third st.
Sunday services 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting 500
p. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04

We deliver pastuerized milk every
morning. Place your orders at
Washburn Creamery.
A household remedy in America
for % years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OIL. For cuts. sprains. burns,
scalds, bruises, 30c and 60c. At
all drug stores. adv.
Eddie Hanson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnt Hanson, is here this
week on a THROUGH. Eddie is
| stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas and is in the quartermaster
corps. He says he likes army life
and it seems to be agreeing with
him for he is looking rugged.
Pastuerized milk is clean and
sanitary. Call the creamery.
Mrs, @. w, Frost returned the
latter part of last week from ST.
Paul where she spent a few days
visiting with her son Horace who
Joined the aviation corps of the U.
S, Army some time ago. Shortly
after going to camp Horace was
taken very sick but his mother re-
ports that he is. now in fine spirits
and in the best of health.
Hay For Sale-A 6ne field Of
standing hay free of stumps. Call
on VIM. Daily at residence 100 E.
Bayfield, street.
Pastuerized milk keeps sweet
longer. Call Washburn Creamery,
The Chicago Packing and Pro
vision company has recently had a
fine sign painted On their large
front advertising their line OF
goods, The work was done by
G gorge Gross. The manager Ed.
Ravey says he is so busy that he
ne hardly gets time TO breathe. He
has a big advertisement in this
issue calling attention to attractive
prices for his week end sale.
The Womans Council will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Library.
Place your orders for pastuerized
milk delivered daily by Washburn
Creamery.
DIR. and Mrs. T. r. Spears and
son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs Nels
VI. Oscar and children returned
tuesday evening from a ten day
auto trip to Chicago, Madison and
other points. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Oscar and children and Mrs. Paul
Weed aud son Alfred returned with
the party. coming mp in the Weed
automobile, ard they will spend the
summer months at the Oscar sun
mer home on the lake shore.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Self Education.

Some of the best educated men new
er went to college. One of the most
eminent biologists never went to
school. Many college and university
graduates think they have acquired
the sum of human knowledge and rest
on their oars for the rest of their lives,
while others with inferior advantages
pass them in the pursuit of knowledge.
One of the best-informed men in the
country, who became prominent in
business and diplomacy, left school
when sixteen years of age to enter
the services of a firm of East India
merchants in the old days of sailing
vessels. He made many voyages round
the Cape of Good Hope and devoted
his time on shipboard to study. He
read every word in one of the encyclo-
pedias Of that day and learned seven
or eight languages. In this way he be-
came the best-posted man whom the
federal government could find in the
United States for special diplomatic
work. Whenever a subject arose in
conversation with Which he was unfa-
miliar he looked it up in some book
of reference and he said he never for
got what he read about a matter that
interested him at the time. His was
a perfect system of self-education.-
New York Commercial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Not Equal to II.

They had not been married very
long, but she had grown cold and list
less; SO one evening, after she had
yawned about seventeen times, he said:
"You seem to be SO cold and indiffer-
ent, Malvina. Have you forgotten those
happy days when / was paying you
my addresses?"
81 should think I haven't! I should
think I haven't forgotten those happy
days. I never had less than three fell
lows every evening calling or me-"
"But, dear, haven't you got me to
pay you attention now?"
eyes, I suppose I have. You are do
ing the best you know how; but you
don't f1atter yourself that you are
equal to three, do you?"-Stray Sto-
ries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Doan's Reguiets r recommended

Doan's ReguIets r recommended
by many who say they operate
easily, without gripping and without
bad after effects. 30c at all drug
shores. adv.
Miss Sarah Westby of Seattle,
Wash. is visiting in the city this
week with relatives and friends.
Miss Westby was formerly a resi-
dent of this city,
Mrs. Charles Olson and children
returned the latter part of last
week from River Falls and Minnea-
polls where they have been visiting
during the past two weeks,
"Bud' Anderson returned from
Hopewell, Va. The latter part OF
last week where he has been work
ing for the Dupont company for
some time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. c Rysh and
children who have been making
their home at Duluth for the past
two wears have returned to Wash
| burn and will reside here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ketchem Hoyt
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Hoyt had charge OF the War
| Savings Campaign in the upper
part of the town of Eileen and did
wonderful work.
The Red Cross Chapter of Bay
field had many representatives in
the city yesterday sellicg chances
on a Ford car which the %organiza-
ton intends to rattle for the benefit
of the Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gunhus and
dauchtt r Genevieve left the first Of
the week for Superior where they
will make their future home. The
Gunhus family have resided in this
city for the past three years and
during their stay in the city have
made a large number of friends who
were sorry to see them leave.
D. j. Estabrook has a crew of car.
penters and painters at work re-
modelling the Warden residence
which he recently purchaced.
Alfred Larson was here from Du-
Ilutn for a few days during the past
week visiting with relatives and
friends.
E. M. Olson f'the Fashion Shor
mas been at Milwaukee and Chicago
during the past week selecting new
Fall and Winter samples for his
tailoring establishment in this city
Miss Mary Hamilton OF Iron River
who has been visiting at the Leigh
ton residence returned home yes
terday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
Notice of Meeting Of Board of Review

State of Wisconsin,,
Bayfield, County, +, SIS,
Town Of Bayview
Public Notice is Hereby Given
that the adjourned Board of Review
for the said Town of Bayview will
meet at the Office of the undersigned
Town Clerk thereof, on the 9Th day
of July 1913, at 8 o'clock in the fore
noon, for'the purpose of reviewing
and examining the assessment roll
of real and personal property in
said Town, and all sworn statements
and valuations Of real and personal
property therein, and bank stock,
and OF correcting all errors in said
roll, whether in description of
property or otherwise. and to per-
form such other duties imposed by
law.
Dated this "a h day of June 1918
Harvey Irish,
Town Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-07-04
(May End to June 2Oth)
Notice Of Vacation of Part. of Plat of
Village of Mason.
w NIDII 10 UIOI IIO,
Attorneys f or Plaintiff.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, owner of a part of the plat of the
village OF Mason, hereinafter described,
willapply, to the Circuit Court of Bayfield,
County, at a special session thereof, to be
held at the Court House in the City Of Ash
land, Ashland County, Wisconsin, on the
10Th day of June. A. d. 1918. at the opening
of court on that day, or as soon thereafter
as councel can be heard, to vacate all of
Blocks ID. Is, and all of that part of Block 10
of said plat of the Village of Mason, west of
the Town road, running n%ortherly and
southerly, on al angle through said plat,
together with those part of Main and Center
streets and the allys, within or adjacent to
that part of the above described plat, sought
to be vacated, and which have not been &C
copied by the public for use as streets and
highways.
G. f. Anderson,
Applicant.
A. w. Macleod,
Attorney for applicant.
Washburn. Wisconsin.