davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-11
Mays Opposes Caldwell.

Carl Mays pitched against Caldwell
and he, too. twirled good game. An
other Yankee discard, Joe Harris. the
soldier boy. cooked Carl's goose. Frank
Chance couldn't see Harris as first base
man when he had the club and turned
Joe back to the tall grass after few
days trial.
Joe banged in all three Cleveland runs
in that first game. In the first inning
Graney walked and Chapman showed
him to second with 4 sacrifice. Speaker
drove a fly out to Bodie. Harris then
belted the ball into the left field bleach
ers for a home run, scoring Graney
ahead of him. The ball fell just inside
of the foul line.
Joey. who was SO badly wounded that
last spring 1t was believed his ball days
were oyer. banged w third run In the
sixth. Chapman walked and fitted all
the way to third on Speakers sacrifice.
This time Harris whistled double to
right, scoring "Chappy"
The sun., 1919-09-11
Dempsey. Beckett Match Is in the Making

TINT ca from London saving
observations
dona . n Beckett would be Dempsey The
RsoE gong even ten rounds that
great punch by
easiest snr kna that must the
sort OF victim However
- room ior some little doubt n such matte " 49,
Fulton
factory elimination to
British title holder will
will
should
with Cony
era reentered the
in
The sun., 1919-09-11
Home Run by Gardner.

A homo run again Spilled the apple
cart" for the Yanks, in the language of
President Wilson. The busy Harris
walked with two out in the sixth and
Gardner swept Cleveland in front with
a circuit crack into the right field stand.
Chapman scored third run in the
eighth on his own single, another by
Speaker and a flelder's choice on Gard
ner, Baker making a play at the plate
after a great stop of Larry's high
bounder.
New York put on little rally with
two out in the ninth. Pratt hit the
top OF the left field bleacher fence and
the ball bounded inside-for Dels first
homer on the local grounds this year.
Lewis followed with a single to left and
Bodie walked. Wick ran for Duffy.
With the count three and two, Ruel did
the wooden indian" and permitted Uhle
to curve n third strike over on him.
An invitation had been sent to Gen.
Pershing TO take In the games and a
box was all decorated for the -Four
Star" hero. but other engagements kept
the General down town.
The sun., 1919-09-11
CLINE FAILS TO SHOW.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 1o.-Refusal
OF Patsy Cline to come here tonight and
fight Lew Tender at Shibe Park caused
Phil Glassman to call Off the show.
The sun., 1919-09-11
oUBANs WIN IN ELEVENTH.

In an exciting eleven inning game at
Recreation, Park yesterday the Cuban
stars Of Havana beat the Royal Giants
5 TO 3. The score;
X. IT. F..
Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 o 0 0 -
Batteries--Padron and Fernando; Hub
bard Brooks and Santop.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Cobb Makes Charge Against Young Ball Players.

Ty Cobb
present generation Of major league baseball
scientific ball
but because 1t drilled into them by their leaders
fc IN nym
there has been the individual might
is modes
a
abou the everyd
The sun., 1919-09-11
BETHLEHEM soCCERs lose.

p,s.IIoINcKHoLM. Tuesday. Sept s.-The
t,nlehem Steel football team was de-
lated lated at GothenburY yesterAr-. tNc
score being to 1. '''S
The sun., 1919-09-11
TEAM BATTING RECORDS.

Stolen Bases-Olson, %; Johnston, IL, Baird
u; Konetchy. IL; z. Wheat, II; Myers II .
Griffith, 6; Kilduh, G; Kruger, 8; Crimes. /:
Miller. ! Pfeffer. 1. -
The sun., 1919-09-11
aNIFRICAN LEAGUE.

CIeyeIand, 3; New York, 0 (first game),
cleveland, 81 New York, g (second gamo).
PhiIadeIphia, o. Detroit, 8.
Boston-st. Louis postponed. rain (both
hinrtor-Ch'csso game postponed. wet
grounds.
The sun., 1919-09-11

hits-Cobb. Griffin, Burrus. Home run
walker. stolen bases Bush Shorten SsCg
fee hits-Heilmann. Dauss. Left on bases
Detroit 10; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls
on Boone, &; OF Dauss. ;. Hits-on Boone. Il
N Innings on Johnson, ] in ! inning
Struck out-By pauss, 10: by Johnson T.
Winning Ditcher--Johnson.
The sun., 1919-09-11
FIRST GAME.

New York .....,,...i0 y %
Two base hitsLHarris Caldwell Home run
Harris Sacrifice hits-speaker, CHAPMAN,
Harris. Left on bases-New York, ?; Cleve-
land l. Bases on balls--Oh Mays, (Graney,
Chapman, o'NeilD; off Caldwell, l (Hannah).
Hit by pitcher-By Mays. (Graneyl. Struck
out-By Mays. 2 Cwambsganss. ONeilD: by
Caldwell. 8 Brewster 8, Pipp, vlck). Earned
runs-On Mays, 3. Umpres-Messrs. Evans
and Moriarty. Time of game-l hour and
20 minutes
The sun., 1919-09-11

IN o
amount to a
Of the
Lo Of
McDermot
country Prince him
common sold thought
oet or the Prince and sold
occdnt pdes
- anu HaNuine oeoaine "onues
running
nnent under ownership
we have in mind LucuIte which
stars were owned by August Belmont
Luenlte and predicted things many
d % confidence in him His mile yet
ucus 1885 86 against the handans NJ
Oh as being
ut Saratoga
weight Tor
only ITO pounds
special Wv 0' N"eA yet run over IN THIS
The sun., 1919-09-11
Baseball Briefs

The loss of two successive double head
ers has been a terrible blow to the am
billions Of the Yankees. After they ran
felt as though they could conquer the
world; and were sure they would beat
ond place money. Now they viii VIII have
stin night with the Browns to stay
in the nrst aiy ISr It's s. always the
stand prosperity.
Now that Connie Mack is winning
the Southern Association 1t is up to tho
Phillies to buy the Baltimore champions
OF the International League or some other
minor league champion. Philadelphia
then might see some real ball next year.
Ban johnson Is in for another good
grilling this afternoon, when the scene
nee of Referee Gillespie at 40 Vesey street.
According to Col; Rupert Big Ban Is
in for another pleasant afternoon. 1--WE
to ask him." said Col Jake yesterday.
TT remains to be seen whether he an
swers them"
Joe Lannin. former owner OF the Red
Sox. saw the double header on> the Polo
Grounds yesterday, and assured the Coll
sTSport IN the ana war e0 h1S moral
American League. but he got no help
lot OF Lannin's fighting quality when
he took over the Boston franchise.
September 10, 1919, win be quite a day
for Jiggers STATE. the Holy Cross boy now
playing outheld utility role with the
Giants. STATE made his first big league
hit yesterday. But those who have been
watching the lad say he will make a lot
moro before he gets through with the
game. McGraw regards him one Of his
brightest prospects.
Cleveland seems to have quite a pitcher
in George Uhle, their sandlotter Former
Manager Fohl picked this fellow OF the
semi-pro lots of Cleveland last spring, and
he made good in the majors right on the
reel. Last spring he quickly showed what
40 49, maze on when he beat the ST
| Louis club three times. Since then he
has been carefully nursed along and to-
day Speaker says he Is good as any
man he has on his stan.
Jack (Red) Oldham. a left handler for
merly with Detroit, now pitching for the
San Francisco club, Is regarded along the
coast the best pitcher in the Pacihc
Coast League last year. From San Fran
cisco comes the report that Harry Nc
Cormick. scouting for McGraw, made the
Seals a fat oner for Oldham II was ex-
planned 10 Harry that Detroit has a first
| option on the player.
The sun., 1919-09-11

Ia. Games Scheduled for To-day.
'sssy city at Baltimore.
Reading al Newark
Toronto Al Rochester.
BinghAmton ~ Buffalo.
The sun., 1919-09-11
UhIe Cheeks Yankees.

In the second game George Uhle. a
Cleveland sand!otter. held the Yankee
batters in check. Quinn pitched nifty
game against him, but no pitcher can win
without runs
Since their winning streak OF eight
straight games was stopped In Washing
ton the Yanks have been In = terrible
batting slump. In the two, double head
The sun., 1919-09-11
EMPEY,s TEAM LOSES.

Guy Employs Treat EN- Roughs were
defeated by the Bacharach Giants Of
Chicago in a holiday attraction at
Dyckman oval yesterday by score of
8 to .. The winning run was scored In,
the ninth inning. The game was Que
of the best played at the oval this sea-
son. Marty Kavanaugh played a SEM
sational game at first for the losers.
The score:
The sun., 1919-09-11
ROBINS.

btolen bases-Burns, ST. Young %; Kauff,
II; Chase. Is; Frisch, 49, Doyle. II; thinner
man, p; Fletcher, 3; Gonzales. &: Snyder, 2:
McCsrty. 2; Baird. 2; smith. l.: Kelly, /.
The sun., 1919-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al, results Of Yesterdays Games.
posi no Games scheduled for yesterday were
's''pohed on account of rain.
kiandlna ~ fha lIulu
The sun., 1919-09-11

Iran Tor lewis IN the ninth inning.
New York ............l % o 0 Ia
Two base hits-PecldnpauRh. Baker. Home
runs-G ardner Pratt, Double plsy-Peclxin-
paush and Pratt Left on bases-New York.
6; Cleyelsnd !: Bases on balls-oh Quinn. ?
lspeaker. Harris; of Uhle. I Bodie); Hits
inning Struck out-By Quinn, 4 Gard.
ner. Harris 2, Uhle): by Uhle 4 (Ruel 2,
Earned runs-off Quinn, 8; off Uhie 2. UNI.
pires-MesErE. Moriarty and Evans. Time of
game hours.
The sun., 1919-09-11
RARE TREAT FOR Yla0
THE FIGHTING FIRST
Famous Boxers Will Enter1 =
tain $4,000 Soldiers in Gar-
den Tomorrow Night,
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Rare boxing entertainment will be fhfA y
nished tomorrow night at Madison
Square Garden when all the leading
Queensberry experts of the East will en-y *
gage in bouts to be witnessed by 1900
men of the First Division. Gen. PER-,
shing has been invited to attend. and he
has promised to do so " previous enAS
gagements do not prevent. The bouts.
which are being staged by the Knights
OF Columbus, have been arranged by
Jimmy Twyford, and will INTRODUCES
nearly every champion now in this part g
of the country h1ATo
Mike O'Dowd, who is Ring of the mid-,No
dleweights, has agreed to take sonh o.
Farmer Sullivan. The Farmer Is wiil-lns
ing to mix 1t with Mike. Jack Britton,s
who recently won back his title Of well 81
terweight champion from Ted (F1d13
Lewis will take on Jim Montgomery. =
while Benny Leonard will box with Joe
Benjamin. Joe is the sparring partner
of the lightweight champion, and he 10 y
strong enough to make Leonard show his =.
best. -4b1a
The featherwelght champion, Johnny
Kilbane, has agreed to show his skill
against Packey O'Gatty. while Pete Her a.
man, the bantamweight title holder, i8
scheduled to meet Joe Dillon, New
York lad. Augie Rather, Al Reich and :.
Frank Moran have consented to box ~ y
suitable opponents. Other boxers on the u
bill are Young Otto. Jim Moriarty, Bart
ley Madden, Young Richie, Eddie Sum. y
mers, frankie Clark, Patsey Finnegan, q 4
Willie Quinn, Ray Smith, Jimmy Tay-A
lor, Thomas Shea, Fred Dyer, Bobby q
O'Neill Corona Kid. Danny Powers. Red =
Allen, Mike Dundee, Walter Brooks and of
Billy Walker. We 81
The sun., 1919-09-11
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAiAoNAb LEhuUH,
New York, I; Chicago, 2.
81. Louis. IL; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, o.
grounds. "et
The sun., 1919-09-11
Totals. So ) 1925 .
Totals. a2s6271a1

zone out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Boone in the eighth inning
tBatted for Dugan in the ninth inning
Stated for Dykes I'm the ninth inning
1Batted for Styles in the ninth inning
The sun., 1919-09-11
How Batsmen of Local
Clubs Are Hitting
Dncludes games played Tuesday, Sept -
GIANTS.

paugh. IL; Baker. IL; Wick, o: Lewis, s;
Ppp, 6; Fewster, 5; Ruel. 3; Hannah. I.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Ratner's Wish Gratifed.

Augie Rather. who since returning
from France has been, in quest of bout
with Mike O'Dowd for the middleweight
title, Is to have his wish gratified next
Monday night at the Armory IA in
Jersey City. Rather. always a clever
boxer and sharp hitter, has shown Inn
proved form since leaving the service.
and It is predicted he VIII make tho
champion step lively. This will be the
first bout in which O'Dowd has met
man of his own class since returning
to America He has fought the present
and former weller champions, without
credit to himself, and 1t seems he has
decided not to go out of his class in
the future. -@0-
There will be some excellent boxing
at the Armory A. A, Jersey City, to-
night, Manager Jennings having ar
ranged these bouts : Mel Coogan Of New,
York vs. Jimmy Hanlon OF Denver, Eti-s
die Fitzsimmons of New York VS.. Red
Allen of New York and Johnny Gray,
of Fall River VS.. Willie Doyle OF New.
York.
The sun., 1919-09-11

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn in ST. Louis.
Philndelphia In Pittsburg.
The sun., 1919-09-11

Baseball To-day, $3.50 p. NJ. N. Y. American
70 cisvsiaad. Polo Grounds. Adm. sOc.--.lSv.
The sun., 1919-09-11
A Gift to Cleveland.

iris Speaker refused to pay the
waiver price for Caldwell. but seeing
chance to pick him up for nothing he
signed him to Cleveland contract.
Ray has been going strong for the In
dams. He recently finished a game after
he had been knocked down by lightning
while standing in the pitchers box.
Caldwell sure is examining a lot OF &C
ton into this season.
The joke of the matter Is that Harry
Frazee, the Boston owner, has mad
vertently made gift of a pitcher capa-
BILE Of pitching a no hit shutout to
Cleveland, the club that Boston and
New York is "agin" more than any
other In the league.
Caldwell's no hit game is the second
In the major leagues this season, though
the other was in the National League.
Hold Eller of the Reds pitched one
against the Cardinals last spring. The
last no hit game in the American
League was by Dutch Leonard. formerly
OF Boston. On June 8, 1918, .twirling
for the Red Sox, he pitched d no hit
game against Detroit, his present club.
Yesterdays was only the third no hit
game in which the Yankees have been
participants. Cy Young and Caldwell
pitched no hit games against the Yam
KEGS in New York. and Mogrldge pitched
a no hit game against the Red Sox
In Boston in 1917.
The sun., 1919-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
EDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Cleveland In New York.
Detroit In PhiladeIphiA-
81. Louis In Boston.
Chicago In Washington.
The sun., 1919-09-11

Treat EN- R'hs,o 0 0 0 ! %
Misunderstanding and johnson; Mo-
Cabe and Tee. -,
The sun., 1919-09-11

PSifSis ii;' .....:.. g
The sun., 1919-09-11


Benny Leonard, who is to battle with
Johnny Dundee at the Newark Sports,
mems Club next Tuesday night, this
meeting marking the seventh time these
boys have faced each other in the ring.
enjoys the distinction of being one of
three boxers of the effete East to hold
titles The other two are Jack Britton
and Battling Levinslky. Leonard is the
first Fastener to hold the lightweight
title since Joe Cans lost his crown to
Nelson. and this part of the country
naturally takes considerable interest in
his engagements.
The East has not boosted a native
heavyweight champion since SullivaRs
time, and the titles in nearly all tho
other classes have been held by horny
handed farmers and cowboys from the
bounding prairies for SO long Q time
that the boxing enthusiasts of this secs
ton would hardly know what to make
OF it II few titles were clutched by
Fasteners II Leonard and Britton
should be Invested of their honors the
East would be a desolate place, so far
as championships are concerned. We Q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
Lemhi Exhibits at Safe Fair.

Letters from Lynn Bird and Others
with the Lemhi countians, attending
the state fair at Boise, say that the
exhibition is great this year. Mr.
Bird, who had charge of the car oi
exhibits sent from Salmon, arrived
at Boise without mishap or the
fourth day after leaving. The day
thereafter County Agent Davidson
w. c. Mccormick and Vern Thomp
son, who travelled by automobile, al
so appeared on the scene, az once
taking hold to arrange the exhibits
including livestock, mineral speci
mems and agricultural products.
Mr.. Bird writes that something re
markable is the Shorthorn collection
on the grounds, there being around
500 head of grown cattle at the time
of his writing. besides nearly hun
dred heifers of this breeding.
Frank Fl. Havemann, John Nc
kinney. Wallace Slavin and his son:
Otis and Milton and Ernest Nea
were among the other Boise visitors
this week on the same mission. Th'
Slayins and Neal travelled by auto
mobile, while the others went b.
train.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
WHlTE-Ro5ERTS

The marriage of William c. White
and Miss Margaret Roberts, was sol
emnized in Butte last week, and
since the return OF the couple to Sal.
mon both have been showered with
good wishes and congratulations Mr.
White is the present county asses.
sor and enjoys wide popularity that
comes from faithful performance OF
duty as well as from marked court
esy in all his relations 10 the pub.
lie. Mrs. White was before marriage
Miss Margaret Roberts, daughter oil
Mr.. and Ms. Hugh Robets, recent
graduate OF the Salmon high schoo
and young lady of charming per
sonality and sterling good sense
She was q volunteer nurse who pre-
pared for overseas service and wa!
about to sail abroad when the armis
tice was signed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
WHERE WATER is CONSERVED
THERE Is NEVER a SCARCITY

with water shortage as acute
perhaps as on any ranch in the Iem.
nj valley this year, the well known
Cotton ranch, eight miles helow
Leadore, did not suffer any consid-
eraDie loss at all in hay or indeed
any other crop. Morris H. Cottom
the owner, is just finishing the sec
ond cutting of alfalfa, which for the
most OF 100 acres stood waist high
But there was water conservation
OF the right sort required to keep
this famous ranch up to its high
standard of productiveness. The
Recorder editor, on long promised
pleasure for himself and family made
visit to the ranch home over Sun
Gay. And he took look over the
80o-acre place to discover Mr.. Cot
toms methods. In the same party
were Ben L. kinsey and his two
children.
II was found that the rancher had
devoted constant attention to apply
the water all the time where il
would do the most good and chang
ed it early and often. On the spots
requiring most water the life-giving
flow was applied at night. There
were changes made as often as six
or eight time a day and night, so
| that no water should be wasted and
allowed to flood anywhere.
Not only on the alfalfa fields was
this method profitably applied but on
the low river bottoms as welI--there
was no waste of water and conse,
quent injury to permanent grasses
there, where wild rye stands as a
prime article of winter feed Tor cat.
! tie and now two feet higher than
their backs. But more of this feed
suffered from surfeit OF water ap-
piled to it at any time.
Mr.. Cotton has 500 head of cat
tie ard he may very well carry
through the hardest winter that
many head of stock if he so chooses
with hay to spare and to sell if he
cares to sell it. Every one of the
many farm implements IN use on the
place is promptly housed when its
purpose is served, so that reapers
and mowers thus cared for are still
in service after fifteen or twenty
annual crops.
The same thoughtful conservation
thus manifest outside on the rancf
is applied at the family home
where water in an irrigation ditch
runs cream separator, churn, ETC.,
with gravity flow of water from
living spring in the kitchen fol
domestic uses. They have roo
cellar that would delight any house
wife, their own ice house is right al
hand and a hundred and one con
veniences that almost any farmer
could have, are found in that fine
home
An object of more than passing in
terest on the ranch in the village o
log buildings that comprise its i'm
plement houses is the identica
structure in which the original own
iiers of the place, the Charles Lee
family, lived in Indian times. II
the logs are peep-holes through
which guns might be fired at rec
skin marauders if they should come
for hostile purposes. The ranch set
tlement was made there by the Lees
in the early seventies, one OF the de
scendants being Mrs. Elijah Stroud o
Salmon.
The Cottoms have plans all read!
for building themselves a moderi
dwelling house at an early day ant
it may be taken for granted tina
when erected it will serve the pur
pose mighty well, for the Cottoms
work according to well considered
plans in all things.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26

Toward the end of iass week there
were three bad accidents near Lemhf.
The first and most serious was the
mishap that overlook the car of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Tobias In which be-
sides themselves. were riding the two
Tobias children and the father, moth
er ard brother OF Mrs. Tobias. seven
in all. Al the Yearian bill the car
went tumbling down when the driver
sought to allow team to pass. The
hapless travellers were given first aid
at the Thomas Yearian home where
II was found that nothing more seri-
Gus than broken ribs had resulted
from the fail
Mr.. Yearian. who witnessed the ac.
eident. said the car turned over three
times In it's perilous hight.
Dr. Keller and Lee Raemy were al
so involved In an automobile accident
and the railroad speeder went wrong
TOO. all in the vicinity OF the Yearian
home. within a day or two OF the To-
bias accident.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
MINING ACTIVITY
In LEMHPS HILLS

While in Salt Lake last waak n T.
~ Apa,fick gave a good account OF
"a h INNING operations. as report
py the Tribune in that city:
me iead-sllyer mines OF Gilmore
anu Leadore are attracting a great
ueai Oh attention, Mr.. Kirkpatrick
saio. In the southern part of the
couhty shipment of ores and ron.
cehtrates is increasing. Near Sal
mon the county seat. several groups
VI copper mines have made valuable
shipments OF high grade ores 10 the
snieiters. The most rotable of these
are the Harmony Mining company
the ope-Shenon mines and the Tor.
mey mines, operated by THOMPSON Il
Mat.heWs, according to Mr.. Kirk
patrick.
Around the old placer camp of
LeesDurg, good deal of deyelop.
ihent Is being done on quartz mining
properties. Several old placer mines
are Delng operated successfully. At
one property owned by the Montana
Mining company. according to Mr..
kirkpatrick. sawmill and other ma.
chihefy are preparing lumber and
otner material with which TO con.
struct a bedrock flume next season
TO the west of Leesburg an east
ern syndicate, under the manage.
ment OF James W. Capies, has oper.
ated for several years mine and a
stamp mill, from which is secured a
hlgn grade cobalt concentrate.
In regard to the future of the min
ing industry in Lemhi county, Mr.
kirkpatrick expects the year 1920 to
De period of most pronounced and
prosperous activity.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick leaves for the cas-,
today on business trip in the inter
ests OF the company On his wa,
east to Chicago and other cities. ht
plans TO visit the Black Hill mining
district of South Dakota, where lt
viii study methods OF milling low
grade quartz gold ores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26

you go on the wrong side there In a
rock right ahead of you II Is de
cidediy exciting 10 be humping and
jumping through weiier of spray
and water and suddenly see a great
black rock looming right In front
The boat In which the trip wa,
made IL q feet long by feet wide
and three deep. II draws about eight
inches OF water and is made Of inch
lumber. reinforced on the bottom by
an extra sbeathing of inch lumber
and which extends one foot out one
foot on the sides.
The boat Is steered by two
sweeps. one fore ard one aft. made
with blades Il fee; long and Is inches
wide. two inches thick al the
bottom and one inch al the top
These be flush In the water and ars
attached to long poles. 20 to q
feet in length. piyeted on the boai
edge and reaching back 10 a plat
form in the center of the boat. on
this the two swespsmen stand and
guide the boat At the end Of his
"trip. when he gets into civilized
country Captain Guleeke usually
sells his boat to farmers for s. OF
$40.