davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-25
NO INTERFERENCE
WITH BOXING BOUTS
Injunction Prevents Raid in
I'd Field Artillery Armory.

II the police had any intention of
interfering with the boxing programme
a. the Second Field Artillery Armory.
In Tho Bronx, last night they evidently
changed their minds, for the 5000 per.
sons who damned the structure saw m
excellent entertainment OF wrestling.
boxing and vaudeville without the slight
est hitch. Aside from the customary
police guard outside tho building there
vas no demonstration by the b,uecoats.
The entertainment was arranged for
the purpose of obtaining funds with
which to erect a monument to the
memory OF soldiers OF that district who
died for their country. Those IN charge
OF the entertainment gained the irnpres.
sion that police intended TO prohibit the
boxing events and through their attor-
ney obtained an injunction from Suprene
Court Justice John NJ. Tierney restrain-
ing the police from interfering.
Benny Leonard and Willie Richie ca oh
worked very hard in training Quarters
yesterday and were inspected by Pro.
nNoter MacKay. who expressed sat.sfac-
ton over the condition OF the men who
will box eight rounds Mt the Sportsmen 8
Club In Newark next Monday night.
Leonard boxed eight rounds al high
speed, using four men In two rounds each.
The boxers were Johnny Martin, Eddie
Stanley. Jack Fredericks and Charley
Leonard. each of whom received a hard
humping from the champion. Zach OF
the principals declared he was we'll below
l4a pounds.
The Cumberland. Nd. delegation, WHO
have been In the city for some days try
ing TO convince Richard that Maryland
II the right spot for the willard Dernp-
sey dispute July I, declare that the pro-
rnoter has selected Cumberland. Rick
ard, however. has not as yet confirmed
tie announcement by tho Marylanders
The sun., 1919-04-25

sBstted Tor Fletcher n the Veranth tnning.
tBsttsd for oeschgcr in the fourth inning.
H fs,S. 6Srs;i;','....'" ! dSssS .;
Two base hns-Kaun. Young. Cravath :,
Bancroft. Stolen bases-Doyle. Baird. Sac
riAce fies-woodwtrd. Baird. Left on bases
New York. y; philadelphia. IL Fret base
on errors-Philsdslphia 2, Bsses on balls:
Oeschger. l. Mts-om Benton, 2 In la in.
ring: OF Jones, IN "a innings; on Stella,
on woodward. 8 in innings. Hit By pitcher
by Jones Pesrc-) by oeschgrr Doyle.
Struck out--By Jones, !: BY oesohEer. I: by
woodward. :. Wild ptches-Bent0n, Wood
ward. winning pitcher-woodwsrd. Losing
ptteher-stssle. Umpres-Aessrs. R'Eler and
The sun., 1919-04-25

No Hit Games Rare Among Colleges.

bewaliug In coes
and
coegans
Princeton hi,
We
Of 10
The sun., 1919-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


New York IN Philadelphia.
brooklyn Ia Do1tSn.
flttSburE in ChicsEo.
&c. Louis In Cinclnnnti.
The sun., 1919-04-25

R..rbau To-day, $3.50 r. NJ, y. r. Arn.r-
loans ". Boston. Pole cEeundA Aam' eve
The sun., 1919-04-25
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Phitad'' "ha, z; New York, s.
ChicaE' 5; PittAburgh, I.
CIncin att. q; 81. Louis, I,
Boston brooklyn postponed on account Of
rain}.
The sun., 1919-04-25
YANKEE TROUNCING
DID TEAM NO HARM
Defeat Expected After Long
String Of Exhibition Vic
torics-Giants Get King.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

After doing his BIT In noble fashion
nt the opening game OF tho season last
Wednesday. the weather man yesterday
decided to give the farmers a chancs.
Or perhaps after watching the eGhbi-
ton put up by the Yankees IN their
opener he could not keep back his tears.
At any rate. the second game Of the sea-
son scheduled for the Polo Grounds was
called off on account Of rain and gave
1Iuggins a chance 10 rally his retire attn q
forces
The severe trouncing received BY tho
Yankees last Wednesday at the hands
OF the Ped Sox seemed to shake the
audience of many local fans. The
Nants looked so helpless before the
ma sterful pitching Of Mays. and were so
wabby In the field. that In leaving tho
Polo Grounds after the contest one
could hear the familiar chirps, "They're
tho same oil Yankees" However,
there is nothing to get excited about.
a defeat IL merely defeat, whether
YOU lose bv ten runa or BY one run in
tie sixteenth inning.
The Yankees had defeat coming {,
them. In fact, the team defeated
Brooklyn with such regularity that tho
Yankee ofricials became aporehensive
and would have preferred Brooklyn
victory early last week. AS tho Yanks
had won ten straight exhibition games,
including seven from the Brooklyrs,
under the law o: averages Il was ex-
pected the team would soon receive a
sound trourcing AS Col RUPERT phil
oscph:cslly remarked after Wednesday !
rout, Well. they got all that bad base.
bail out Of them II one day. thank
goodness"
The sun., 1919-04-25

Three base hlt-Nes'.. stolen hsse-Kopt.
Ss'rince hh-R. J.. Fisher, Double play
Hornsoy TO Il. p Fisher N Pauleite. Left
on bases-si. Louis &; Cincinnati. .. First
6sse on errors-cincinnat.. ,. Bas. on balls
OH Il. J.. Fisher. :; OF sherdel, :. St-uck out
BY z. L. Fisher, g. by Sherdel. ;.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Peck Not Likely TO Repeat.

Peckinpaugh IS not likely to have an
other day Ike ne had on "Wednesday for
tire remainder OF the season. or for the
remainder OF his days. Many Yankee
admirers consider Peck the king OF
shortstops. Surely there ia no more
finished shortstop than Roger or ono
who plays a deeper position. He also
Won fame through his upcanny ability
10 &c; balls that have taken bad
bounds.
Boston critics say they fear that Hug
gins will have to take Duffy Lewis out
OF centre fold and put him back In left.
While Lewis was ore of the greatest
left helders in the history OF the Rcd
Sox, Duffy failed at centre field in tho
Hub. After Speaker was sold 10 Cleve-
land in 1916. Carrisan shifted Lewis TO
centre. playing Walker IN left Duffy
acted like a cat IN a strange garrett in
centre, and Carrissn soon shifted him
back to his former post IN left feio.
II the weather clears up to-day. Ernie
Shore, the former etar Red Sov right
handler. will &c: u chance to try his luck
against his former mates. Sammy
Jones: who developed into star under
Ed Barrow last season, likely will hurl
for the worlds champions.
The sun., 1919-04-25

Boston in New Y,rk.
Philadelphia m Washington.
Chicago In ST. louis,
Cleveland In Dstroil
The sun., 1919-04-25

IcTaIS.,.. II 5 y D J
IRAN tnr Pt~nich in ninth inning
'Battsd 70. Thompson in thirteenth inning
rhiiedelph!a......... 90 30 03lnoOol l-s
washington. 90 2 900 o / o-S
Two bose hits-Burrs 2, Milan, rerlin.
Three base eit-Judgs. Stolen bases
picnich. Janvnn. sAcridcr h,s-rostcr,
Harper, Thomas. ANDERSON. Left on bss.t-
Philadelphia. IL; Washington. Ii. First ba.s
on errors-WashinStnn. 5: Phil,dclphia I
Bases on bslis-OF Wateon. 8; OF Rsroer, 3:
on Graft, |: Of Thompson. /: of Anderson
:. Hns-oT Harper. in 3 l-s innings; OF
Crsft, In c.s irrinss of Thomp,on s in 1
Innings; OF watson, 6 in 8 innings; on An.
Harper Burns: by Craft Burns: By An.
dsreen fMilsn, Struck out-Pv Hsrpcr. "a
BY Estson. 3: by Craft. ,: by Thonpson. 3:
Lo<in. pi,cheT-Thonpson.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Yale Coming to West side.

Arrangements were completed yestsr-
day for a dual team match between the
West Side Tennis Club and the Yale
tennis team at Forest Hiils on Saturday.
June 2. The match will wind up the
season for the Ellis. The Yale inter-
scholastic tournament will bo held at
New Haven on May -. The schedule OF
the Yale teams follow:
University Team
Amherst st New Haven, bprii 2s; Ford.
ham. at New Haven, May 8; Lawn Club.
at New Haven. May 6: Trinity, At New
Haven. May S: Rutgers. at New HAVEN.
Is; Columbia, a. New Haven. NE Nay Il:
n. ]. T.. at New Haven. May II: Prince.
ten a rT1nes %on May a., H siH H
Club. at New York. juno :.
Freedman Team.
University team. 81 New Haven. Nay
| !; HUI School, at Fottstown, May u
Coiumsi. freshmen. at New Haven; May
May IL: Harvard Freshmen, at Cambridge
May Is: Hartford High. at New Haven.
May 81.
stnrs Going slowly.
Reports from the coast indicate that
solne Of our pre-war tennis stars ars
finding 1. hard to regain their form.
Billy Johnston. Johnny Strachan and
Rcterts are having a hard tiInr
holding some of the youngsters who
were not old enough to 60 TO wsr.
Maury McLoughl.n has been released
from the navy. and is back at his
home in Piedmont. getting ready TO re-
, open his sporting goods store.
Fay in the doubles Tournament of
the University Heights Tennis Club
will be resumed tomorrow afternoon.
! TIE competition may be finished then.
or it may go over to Sunday. Iciiya
kumasse and Harold Taylor are In the
! hnal while Vincent Richards and Al
Ian Rehr are in the semi-fnal round.
kurpaGae has been playing excellent
tennis. and is getting ready for another
, try for the national honors.
The sun., 1919-04-25

Totals. rs . II "a Is 81
tBatted for OeschSer in the fourth inning.
The sun., 1919-04-25

Giant pitchers should get a rcst next
Sunday. They pay visit to Bill pono-
vans Jersey City team al West Sids Park,
Skeeteryilla on the f1rst day of next week.
10 entertain at home on the Polo Grounds.
The sun., 1919-04-25

w yLLE R1TCrE with Benny Leonard be
w Yesterday afternoon at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
REPORTS ON ACCIDENT.

H. w. Baker, one of the proprietors
of the STAR grocery, was the driver
OF the machine which on THURSDAY
night caused the injury to Mrs. ]. l.
Bunk, resident Of the bench. whose
to the pavement afty coming in con
tact with the auto. Mr.. Baker states
he stopped hts machine, helped Mrs.
Bunk to her home and at the time she
informed him she was only stunned
and it was not until later that sn@
learned her arm was broken. Mr..
Baker STOPPED at the home the next
morning and learned the extent of he,
injuries. He gives the information that
he was not driving fast, and that his
machine did not strike Mrs. Bunk.
but that she walked into the machine
agaipst the rear fender and 1t was the
impact which caused her fall to the
pavement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
C0NTRAD|cTs RuM0Rs'
Only One Case of Flu" in City
Despite Talk to Contrary
Health Conditions in Boise
Excellent at Present.

y =
There is only one case of Spanish
influenza in Boise" said L. p. Pfir-
man. City health officer, Saturday.
This is the absolute truth de-
pite rumors being circulated that the
city is harboring hundreds OF cases
of "flu," continued Mr.. Pfirman. This
case is that of man. wife and two
children who came to Boise last Mon
day from out of town. The health
conditions in Boise at this time are
are excellent. The sanitary conditions
in hotels and rooming houses are first
class, due to the fact that they have
been carefully inspected. and cleaned
up and renovated to meet the demands
of the health department"
The report Of the health department
for February, 1919, was filed Satur-
day and shows the total number OF
deaths occurring during the month as
81; IA males and Is females. or the
deaths, 10 were foreign born and II
natives. Seven bodies were shipped
out Of Boise.
The total number Of contagious and
infectious diseases during January
were five. The new cases in Febru-
airy numbered seven-smallpox. one;
scarlet fever, four; typhoid fever. one;
whooping cough, one. There were five
very light "flu" cases during the month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
LARGE DEPOSITS OF RICH
CINNABAR DISCOVERED
IN YELLOW PINE DISTRICT

Within the interior of Idaho, in the
Yellow Pine Mining district, in the
county of Valley, at point some ~
miles from Cascade, the nearest rail-
road station, and connected with this
station only by q wagon road. there
has been discovered a large deposit of
rich cinnabar ore which promises, from
surface showings, ore tests and some
what limited development, to become
the greatest and richest cinnabar dis
trict ever discovered in the United
States.
The district has attracted the atten-
ton of the United States government
and Prof. s. Larsen, of the geological
survey, after making thorough ex-
animation Of the ground. is now en-
gagged upon a report which will be
awaited with great interest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
NOBLE MOTOR CAR co. I
WILL SELL new AND OLD
CARS AND ACCESSORIES

Noble Motor Car Company is closing
out their Cadallac, Oakland and Chew
rolet cars in stock, having given up
the agencies. They are also disposing
of varied line of second-han cars
that have been overhauled and are
in very good condition, as well as seat
covers, tire covers. spark plugs spot
lights, chains and accessories.
All cars are fully equipped for the
road, and each one has years Of SER
vice ahead of 1t with ordinary care.
All tools and shop equipment will be
disposed of entirely.
The company WHY retain the distri-
button of Republic tires and tubes for
this territory. having a full line Of sizes
in both fabric and cord tires and tubes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
PER|N|Ss|ONISG GIVEN
70 ORGANIZE: TROOPS
Idaho Adjutant General In
structed TO Reorganize Ma
tional Guard to Keep Peace
Until Appropriation Bills Are
Passed.

Col. E. G. Davis, U. S. A. of the
general staff, Washington, d. c., Sat-
urday notified Adjutant General A. II.
Wilson that permission will be granted
to reorganize enough troops in the
Idaho National Guard to preserve the
peace of the state until such time as
proper appropriation bills are passed
by Congress. Kill
In commenting upon the subject Sat-
~urday, General Wilson stated that one
battalion, comprised of four or six
companies. would be organized at an
early date. These companies well be
stationed as follows: Boise, Moscow,
American Falls. Pocatello, Occur d.
Alene and Standpoint.
1t is expected by General Wilson that
congress will pass an appropriation
bill covering funds to be distributed to
the various states in the union to
maintain National Guard troops in a
proper manner and have them ready
for duty on the hours notice. Such
being the case, General Wilson has
taken the matter up to >cure Idaho's
portion as soon as possible, as the leg
islature cut $4,000 out of the continu-
ing appropriation of $4,000 a year
which was passed in IL for the use
OF the Second Idaho.
THE legislature evidently overlook
ed the fact" said General Wilson. that
prices of military goods have advanced,
and the state forces will be sorely
handicapped by not having sufficient
funds to maintain them."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.

The Queen Esther circle of the I'm
manuel Methodist church met Friday
night at the home of Miss Lovetta
Thurston, 1913 North Fifth street. The
meeting was the first held since the
new officers were elected, and proved
most enjoyable event. Mrs. Pholman
read a letter from girl in Boaz, Ala,
which the Queen Esther society is
supporting. Following the business
meeting delicious refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed. The
next meeting will be in April at the
home Of Mrs. G. H. White.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
DAYS PROCEEDINGS
SUMMARIZED.
HOUSE.

Pass appropriation bills for depart
ments and institutions as amended BY
senate; senate memorial urging depor-
tation of disloyat aliens. occupational
tax levy measure.
Defeat bill to increase salary Of cleo
tive state officials on tie vote; act te
give sixth judicial district an addition
al judge; Nelson log toll bill.
Accept state affairs committee re-
port showing treasury department to
be in good condition.
Adjourn sine die at $50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
PocATELLo BOUND.

United States Attorney J. l.. McClear,
Assistant Attorney J. r. Smead, Miss
Buhr. stenographer. Clay MQsher. Roy
c. Jones, Anna C. Ryan, Clerk w. D.
McReynolds and Judge Frank 8. Die
trich leave for Pocatello at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday to open the March term OF
court in the gate city, Monday. March
10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

MILLS-The funeral of James c.
Mills. pioneer rancher Of Garden VAL
ley, will be held Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 at the Schneider & Sidenfaden
chapel. The services will be in charge
Of Ada lodge No. 8. l. o. o. F., of which
he was one Of the pioneer members.
Burial will be in Morris Hill cemetery
Mr.. Mills died Friday morning at his
ranch home at the age of so years. He
is survived by his wife and seven chill
dren: William j., James c., Jr., Robert
III. Mills Of Garden Valley; Mrs. e.
Cobb of Washington, Mrs. r. Roller
of Boise, Mrs. J. III. McCubbin and
Miss Mollie Mills Of Garden Valley
Mr.. Mills has been resident Of the
Boise basin since 1865.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
KNEW DONALD BRoxoN.

The c. o. Broxon family has had
several interesting letters from two
young French women overseas, who
wrote letters concerning their friend
ship for Donald Broxon, who was
killed in a railroad accident near
Tours. Mademoiselle Adrienne Le-
quex writes very recently that she and
her sister have found the photographs
OF Donald in small town where he
had them taken a few days before the
fatal accident.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
RETURNS HoME.

Mrs. B. E. Hyatt. wife of the genial
secretary of the Boise Commercial club,
returned home Saturday morning from
a long visit with their daughter. Made
leine, who is attending the University
Of California. Mrs. Hyatt was gone
nearly three months, two of which were
spent visiting in Los Angeles with her
sister, Mrs. c. p. Bartlett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
Y. M. c. A. LUNCHEON.

At the luncheon of workers in the
s165.000 Y. M. c. A. drive for a new
association building for Boise, held
Saturday, the report showed $S,729.a0
had been raised since the previous day,
making a total of $46,1 Team No. Q,
the Nationals" captained by Russell
Ash, reported the highest amount
raised. The luncheon was served by
the ladies of the Baptist church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
DEATHS-FUNERALS

HAWORTH-The funeral of Mrs.
Emma J. Haworth will be held at the
family home, one half mile east OF
Ustick, Monday afternoon at $3.50. Rev
Chamberlain will conduct the services
and burial will be in Morris Hill ceme-
terry. The funeral will be by automo-
bile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
MADE SERGEANT.

Mrs. Edith J. Hearne OF the supreme
court clerical force, received word to-
day that her husband. Walter 8.
Hearne, who enlisted in the aviation
corps early in July, 1917. has been made
a sergeant. He is stationed at Tours,
France, and likes the work immensely.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
"CYCLONE" WORKMAN Is
PEEVED AT STORY IN
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE

"Cyclone" Workman is peeved at the
way somebody wrote story up in a
Salt Lake paper stating that Henry
Jones. of Provo, threw him twice in
36 minutes the night of March 6 at
Preston.
He says it's all a darned lie N every
thing. and here's his signed statement
to back it. He is suing for $4,000 dam
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT
TO SHORTEN ROAD ROUTE
THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA

Ontario, March Sat a cost of $780,
600 very important stretch of Go
miles of highway is to be built from
Homedale, Ore, up Succor creek to
Jordan valley, thus giving practically
water grade road from the Snake
river valley to Jordan valley. The
money for this highway is to be paid
through federal aid and state appro-
priations, and it is understood the
Malheur county court. in session at
Male, favors making q county appro-
priation to aid in the building of the
road.
SHORT ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA.
The Importance of this SIS miles of
read is better realized when known
that when completed 1t will form a
link in a through highway to Winnie
mucca. Nevada. and on to California
from Boise and Ontario, that is much
shorter that the present route. At
present the road from Homedale to
Jordan valley is over d very high
summit. Tourists do not go over the
present road because it is so difficult
to travel over. The proposed new
road will induce much traffic into
Jordan valley and on to California
From Boise to Homedale via Nampa
and Caldwell, is only As miles, over
pretty good roads And from Ontario
to Homedale, via. Nyssa. it Is IS
miles. over pretty good roads. Hence
all points between Boise and Weiser
will be much interested to see built
the IS mile stretch of highway from
Homedale to Jordan, known locally as
the Succor creek road.
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
Cliff Boyer. the well known Ontario
merchant. recently made a trip with
surveyors over the proposed road
walking the entire distance. Mr.. Boyer
said he was greatly impressed with
the new road because of the easy
grade and because of the beautiful
scenery in Succor creek canyon. He
said he was greatly surprised that
such beautiful scenery is so near al
hand. The new road when built will
run through the Jordan Valley irri-
cation district of 10000 acres, now
under course of construction. Half OF
this project will have water this
spring and the other half will receive
water In the spring OF 1920. This dis
trict will also furnish financial aid fol-
the new road.
APPROPRIATION URGED.
A delegation of prominent Ontario
business men and farmers went te
Vale last week and urged the county
court, then in regular session. to
make an appropriation for the Succof
creek road. Those composing the
delegation were: J. r. Blackaby pres
ident of the Ontario National bank
Frank RAIDER. merchant; II. G. Boyer
merchant: r. Robinson, business man;
C. r. Emerson, business man and
rancher; P. J. Gallagher. attorney
and state senator; Geo. Aiken. pub
fisher of the Ontario Argus. and those
well known farmers: J. H. Forbes. ]
T. Long. c. L. Thompson and w. H
Pennington. The county court II
composed of +. H. Test, who Is thu
county judge; Frank Vines and Johr
Weaver. The court understands ths
importance of the Succor creek road
and 1t is confidently believed thu
necessary county appropriation will b
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
WILL LEAD MEETING

e. A. Krussman, secretary of the
Pocatello division of the Railroad Y.
M. C. A., will lead the young peoples
meeting at the First Congregational
church this evening at $3.50. He will
speak on his experiences "Over There"
]. E. Farmer who also saw service
with the Y. M. c. A., will lead the
singing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
BREAKS ARM.

While playing Thursday afternoon.
Allen, the 7-year-old son of E. e. Zim-
merriam, 1909 Harrison street, fell from
a tree and fractured two bones in his
left arm The cause of the accident
lis unknown the boy coming home and
complaining Of his arm. being the first
intimation the parents had of the acci-
dent. The youngster was taken to st.
Alphonsus hospital. where the arm was
set. The boy is resting easily now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
TO ENTERTAIN.

The College Women's club will meet
Monday evening, March 10, at the home
of Miss Inez Skillern, 100 Main street,
at D.. m. Miss Ethel Redfield will
address the club. Hostesses for the ev.
ening will be Misses Skillern, Stutz-
man. Becker Turk, Parsons. Peterson.
Mcfarland and McClenahan, and
Mesdames Baldwin, Eberle, Driscoll and
Crooks. WIN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
GOOD DAY.

The United States employment Of
fice Bannock street, this city, enjoyed
a very good day Saturday, sending out
an even 10 young and middle-aged men
to positions. Demands are increasing
according to E. II. Hasbrouck, In
charge.