davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

40 ,l,e -wo men who supported MARKS
ii So the Princeton game last year
FEayvley. has been graduated WINE
,.g,a- Irgersoll, is not in condltloh TO
-, H. nest game on account 81 an IN
- ., his leg. The latter may be readg
=, saturday. bat il seems extremely oouD'
,al .xiile Dudley. the other hafhach' Is
hardly I'D 10 the standard, ailhouGh ai'
earnest hard working player The Dart
,-,,,,t5, me IS reasonably strong, allhOusi
f.,.a5n Tobin appears 10 have lost some
= - effectiveness on account of ms du-
a. captain. but man for man IL
g.. fr coma rison with the Prince
-. @,.,,,ar,ls. with the possible eNcep-
- a. the ends and Sherwin, at tackle
4 80 ago Schildm!ller and Kennedy
-. os,,.airl ,rere TWO % the best ends
80 the eaason and played havoc, it VIII be
-, with the Princeton offence
,s-...-,,,.t ;s without these brilliant play
&C ,fts season, however, ana while Daly
and Bankhart are strong caPa"'7
80. are hardly in the same class WIN
ti,eir elesdy forerunners' ana 0o''9'
princeton has less 70 rear ia th's ieSie0t
,-,e enc problem at princeton has aUseu
~, end Of worry this season, Dut
,.ns to look as IL J.nn McCofiili"h t4A-
solved IL with Balm ana Welch- II slF'kes
,,,e il ~ reasonable TO believe 1ilAI "
e,sturdsy tie Princeton eleven VIII De Get
Ter welded than al any previous time t!iS
season. The power was there against
7 Tsfa.sette and the effect Of much pollsh-
ing r..ll5tated against Annapolis on Satur-
aav. so tLat 7 feel quite content to stand
on my prediction.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

Larayeite has broken into fast company
with z vengeance this year ana while
fl,e VICTORY over Princeton was not ia.r
reasurs II the relative strength of the two
.I,.VeI.s. il was a rictory none The less. ana
1,.nnsysvsnia Is BOOKING forward 10 a busy
:, -rooI. A year ago the Quakers de-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

Frank Chance. manager Of the Chicago
Cubs, is optimistic. He says: With one
moro right-hander able to take his turn
with Overall Brown and Reulbach the
Cubs should bag the National League pen
nant in 1910" 1t is just possible that the
New York Giants and the Pitts5urg
Pirates may have something TO say.
Milwaukee may get Bugs Raymond. :"
was the burden of story last week. Mil
wdukee Is welcome HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

The greens committee Of the Countr,
Club OF Lakewood announces that ths
course is in good condition for playing and
that rooms may be reserved at the club
house by members or their guests. There
will be the usual open tournament over ths
course among the pines the latter part Of
the month.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

Amateur meetings have done much this
year TO stimulate interest and make new
recruits for the sport of racing. Under the
circumstances it is a pity that the United
Hunts Racing Association could not have
open dates. The first day of a two-day
meeting is set for tomorrow at the at
tractive course opposite Belmont Park
Those who go down are quite likely to re-
peat the visit on Saturday. as much good
sport will be enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

Apprentice allowance Claimed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

CriRer claimed he missed the plate
Dlneen's diiatory tactics when there
were runners on. made the game ABOUT
10 minutes longer than IL would nave
been otherwise.
Twice D.nean walked Rossman after
Claud had hit a run home, and each
time there were two out. and O'Leary
was too made TO hit.
Cobb tried to score In the fourth on
O'Leary's Infield out, but Tom Jones
was wlde-awake and turned loose
swell throw 10. the plate.
In sliding into the plate in the
fourth, Cobb touched Crlger with one
OF his spikes and a delay ensured while
the antiseptic was applied.
Evans and Egan disagreed on Di-
mems balk and Bill chased Bush 70
second and tagged him. Evans mad
the big say In the matter, however
Schaefer's robbery OF Criser by a
one-hand stop OF hard hit ball did
not Improve the Evolutionary sunny
disposition OF the 81. Louis backstop.
Dineen didn't strike out any OF the
Tigers. but did make II mighty hard
for them TO hit Tanning EN- IL never
a prominent article In the Dineen cate
CORY.
Dineen stuck 20 II that the Detroit
runners were going TO get no long
leads or fret He must have heaved the
ball 10 Jones 80 times during the az
ternoon.
MoAleer's shift was to have included
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Ban Johnson looked on from seat
al the ringside.
O'Leary had but one fielding chance,
but that was a pippin.
Graham and Summers are the pitch =
ers carded for the next game.
President Nevin was absent at the
Adrian home coming celebration.
The largest crowd OF the series saw
the Tigers win the sixth straight.
The game scheduled for today IS one
left over from the arctic ides OF April.
For once the Browns didn't make
any errors that counted In the SCOT
Ing
Mullins control was not quite as
good as usual and he hit two in the
Stats
Grggs. the Texas wonder. second
based very nicely and got hit with a
man on.
AS usual. Mullin Knocked down and
fred TO first almost any number or hot
ground balls
stephens was sent UP 20 bat TOR Cris-
or az the finish and famed In the most
approved style.
The Tigers think Hartzell and Jones
are the most dangerous batsmen on
the St Louis list.
Between them Criss and stephens
could get together one finely condi-
toned right mitt
Crawford's run In the fourth came
as the result OF very close decision.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
TABRQOK STEEOS.
WORK VERY FAST
Macy Hangs Up a Lot of Seasons
Records in Try-0ut at Lexington
Before Coming North.

News in the form OF dispatch from
Lexington is OF interest 70 Local
horsemen. bringing as II does, ,ae
fracturing OF the seasons trotting and
pacing records by horses entered In
TIE stakes OF the Detroit Driving club,
70 he decided a month hence.
In the final workout which Trainer
Macy gave the members of the stripg
OF George H. Estabrook. the Denver
millionaire. Denver. the NJ. a NJ. can
didate bred in Michigan and bought
last year for long price. uotred his
mile handily in 0S. the last quarter
IN 80 IL. So far as known this Is
the fastest mile trotted this year and
the clocking was unquesuonabiy &C
curate.
c. the Limit. the Estabrook Cham
Der OF Commerce candidate, paced IN
z;O7, finishing his hnal quarter In
:2S 81 seconds. This is the fastest
1908 mile on the pace, 50 far as any
one knows The son OF Searchlight
was not going very good-gaited. either
and seemed 10 be bit lame behind.
The most remarkable performance
q oil, however, was mile trotred by
Old Country Jay, entered IN the :. II
trotting stake here. Though now In
his thirteenth year and supposedly a
hopeless cripple. this fellow went
mile with Ramey Macy. son Of the
regular driver up. IN just 900 81. last
quarter IN % ga.
The Estabrook stable is the one
which captured the u & " n last
year with Spanish Queen and this
mare ID again in training. doing her
workout mile In 2:07 and seeming 70
De in fine form.
The horses were shipped from Lex.
ingtUn TO Peoria where they will start
soon.
News Of another sensational work
out comes from Boston where. on the
city speedway. Chief Wilkie. , IL "a,
trotred half-mile in :5s fat. This Is
a worlds record for such a perform
auce and was accomplished with al
amateur IN the sulky seat
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
WHILE DETROIT'S IRISH GIANT WAS
TAKING THE MEASURE OF ST. LOUIS

Crisis In left field. but Dode tried TO
catch a fly on the tip or MS risht
thumb In the practice and went 10 tue
club house
Ladies' day is an absolete occasion
at the Detroit park and has been since
the Tlges got TO be champs. The la
dies are willing 20 pay TO see that hlhn
OF athletes
The crowd madly applauded Criger
after he returned 20 the game, having
extracted a piece OF real estate from
one OF his lamps. Lou Is surely the
durability Kid.
Hartzell came near making a won
rierful catch on the triple CRAWFORD
hit over his head. He turned too soon.
however. and Just missed. Usually they
play bit deeper for Sam.
peculiar double play occurred In
Detroit's sixth when n batting rally
was nipped by Dineen. who tore In,
captured Crawfords hunt on the hy
and doubled Bush or first.
Schmidt followed hts peach throw 20
second IN the ninth that retired Jones.
by a wild one 10 catch Wallace and
Bobby went TO third. At that. Mullin
had given Wallace a very long iead
and Schmidt had 10 hurry the heave.
The Browns had wild scoring
chance in the third. but Dineen elect
ed 10 stop at third on Briggs single 20
center fearing the mighty battle axe
OF Wahoo Sammy. The sacks were
full at this point with two out and
McAleese fied.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
BAN WERE TO LOOK
THE BROWNS OVER
League PRECEDENT Says He Expects
Tail Enders Will Soon Get To win
ming Again Beyond a Doubt.

President Bar Johnson. OF the Am.
erican league. tok hand in the ar
fairs OF the lukless Browns today.
lie dropped in hrly in the morning
and held conferences during the fore
noon with Presidnt Hedges and Man.
ager McAleer. 0, the tail-endors. as
well AS with VIC, President Yawkey.
OF the Detroit clio This afternoon
he attended the eme played by the
Browns and Tigers
AS usual. johnson was reticent over
the motives OF his Mit
Il haven't been Detroit so far
this season and thught this was a
good chance, that IS a." said he.
The Browns oh, hey're all right
or will be when they get their full
strength In the neld again. They
have been crippled vth their two
fast men ont OF Il. but heyM get go
ing again never fear.
Has the league any pen whom II
could turn over 10 the sowns TO as
sist them right now?' ohnson was
asked
None that know Of wo would -
worth more than the mel they have
now"
DO you expect any important
changes IN the Browns II the near
future?"
That's a matter that's IA 10 Man.
ager McAleer"
Hodges. McAleer and Jonson al
ioin in denying that McAlee has re-
signed. has been asked 10 rsign. or
Is intending 10 resign
II looks very much as II IN Amer
lean league race might finish VIII first
and second division rs the sNnding
shows them. - Boston Globe.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Claud ROSSman Has Hughie
Jennings Guessing Again

saving his team mates a lot OF eros
on wide throws. and hitting the bal
finely. The wnole team seems 10 DIL
better when he's in the game"
Embarrassment on account OF A.
wealth OF Businessmen is a condition
TO which mny managers would fain
submit but really worries Hughie
jennings. II Moriarty he has man
who would strengthen at least five OF
the other Arerican league teams in
all departments OF play. In Rossman
he has playr who Is lust now star.
ring In a secod time on earth And
all the time tere is Sam Crawford
in the outheld, whom many believe 10
be the best fiit-sacker in captivity.
II stationed at tat bag.
Rossman's woN in the game ~ We'd
nesday was sinly astounding. IN
four trips 10 theolate he accumulated
base on balls nd TWO ringing hits
lie scored runand stole two bases
on Butch Crige-the only pliers o.
his side.
In the field he ccepted IS chances.
one OF winch vs. a quick. snappy
throw TO second tier fielding a hard.
hit ground ball. everal OF his catch.
es OF throws wer, OF the sensational
order. the best ling the one with
which he finished he game when he
dug up a boundinlheaye from Bush
and Rugged II to IA bosom IA time To
ensure the retiremlt OF Williams.
Claud also SHOVE more ambition
than any Of the 9TH Tigrs. his voice
rang out across the ED whenever the
Tigers were on the eiensive. encour.
aging Schmidt and uggs, and no
showed perfect Judgent in the way
In which he planned lays and shout.
ed directions TO his am mates.
Rossman processes IT to take him.
self seriously just no and injuries
anxiously from time tonne the opin.
Ions OF his mates regaing the prob.
able date at which MARTY will be
able to return to the gan. or course,
he takes II for grantedhat George
will go back TO first bias but this IL
a most doubtful matter, will be oh.
served by the dictum OF r. Jennings
on the matter, as quoted ,ove
Whatever will be the FIJI solution
Of the difficulty, 1t Is prey certain
not to be change OF an sort-un.
less IL Is necessary on ac0nt OF in.
juries-until the team loses few bail
games. Hughie jennings isoo much
OF wise old owl TO ever cnmit the
cardinal baseball sin OF brking nm
a winning com animation.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Tigers. since Mortarty was laid on the
shelf by illness.
Il thought knew a month ago how
wanted my team TO line up Tor the
rest OF the year, when ! could get the
chance TO practice them while IN
their regular positions. The plan
didn't include Rossman. either But
now I'm In doubt again Nobody Is
going TO play any better ball In the
field and at the bat than Rossman
has since he has been back in this
time. His work Ct St Louis was just
as good as II has been in the two
games OF the series here. Hes get.
ting everything that comes his way,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
ALL THAT'S DOING TO-DAY IN THE REALM OF SPORT.
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
In THE LEAGUE RACE

Mullln had the better OF a pitch
ing duel with Dineen aid Detroit
made IL six straight from tho
Browns
In the Detroit game Bush got
four hits and ten accepted
chances. both being perfect rec
ords for the day
With Bradley on first. Turner on
second. Ball at short and Perrins
az third, Cleveland took another
game from Chicago. Young twift-
ing against Scott.
The Washington crowd got so
sore on silk" O'Laughlin that he
had 10 be escorted of the field by
police. Boston got Ave runs OF
Altrock In the last two innings,
after being shut out for seven.
Errors oy knight and Elberfeld
made II impossible for New York
20 stop the Athletics. Morgan and
Manning twirled.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Gpm.tsug Notes
oxford, sasspsidinEs. :

oxford, 81 spaldinEs- =.
.
Jackson has displaced Saginaw in the
South Michigan lead.
ID. a. e., Or Monroe, 3. Busch pitched
and Lathers played star ball
A new shortSfop. Coffee ny name, made
good yesterday with the Boston Ma
tionals.
The umpires- disagreed at 81. Louis and
the game which the Pirates won Will
be protested.
Dutton Jacobs, a Detroit student AT
1 Wooster, IS IN the hospital with
i case of blood-poiscnfng, the result or
q. cut from u baseball spike.
Jim Mcclure couldn't land Pitcher Hen
= defson, the coast left-hander. for the
Maps, but Is coming east in about
week with q bunch OF California
fruit.
w. L. Snow worked about all hts horses
between 2:10 and Ell at the fair
4 grounds yesterday hts c. OF G. PAGER,
= Star Pntchen. going a particularly
niceDxpile.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
wADDELL SHOOTS ONE ROUND.
MIves Five Out Of Twenty In Grand
American Handicap and Quits.

CHICAO. June 25-It will require
all OF today and part OF tomorrow 10
complete the shooting In the Grand
American handicap which began al
the Chicago Gun club grounds late
yesterday The weather was so
threatening that only small proper
ton Of the entries had a chance a. the
first round OF the targets.
Nineteen men made straight
score OF 20. They Included Gilber ana
Crosby. RUDE Waddell, the 81. Louis
pitcher. stood on the l6yard mark
and fred at one round OF birds. He
got Is out OF 30. getting all the hard
shots and missing the easy ones.
Frank Fisher. an amateur from
Eagle Grove. Ia. upset all the dope
by winning the preliminary handicap
10 the Grand American with score
OF "a ont OF 100 Fred Gilbert, OF Spirit
Lake. Ia, led thep Professionals. break
ing go.
Shooting was resumed at a m.
today.
Job Printing dore right. Times Print
ing Co. Is John R--st Phone l3ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Tryout for kIause.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 25.-Frank
klause. East Pittsburg's clever mid
dleweight. who aspires TO the cham
pionship, Will be given an opportunity
10 prove hfs rnpttle tonight when ne
lights six rounds with Hugo Kelly,
OF Chicago. Both men are, trained 70
the minute and as the winner has
been promised a match with Billy
Papke, a real fight may be exptced.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Brown outfelders Are Buffers.

without appearing invidious II
might seem apropos 10 inquire II II
isn't high time that the Browns gnt
some sort OF a system TO prevent out.
field collisions Early in the season
all the suburbanites seemed TO develop
goat-like characteristics, as a result
~ which Stone is still out Of the game
Hoffman Is but recently returned,
Schweitzer is probably on the shelf
for all season and McAleese has had
some hard bumps. Yesterday Hoffman
and Hartzell collided after the same
old style and the former dropped Null
Inns fly. Though the men were not
running hard enough 10 make the dis
aster As telling as some OF those that
have preceded. the necessity for
adopting some sort OF working
agreement before the visible supply of
outfelders is entirely exhausted would
seem tn appeal.
No report OF yesterdays combat
would be complete without the men
ton Of the snappy fielding which was
pronounced on both sides McAleese
and Hartzell featured with outfcld
catches Of the porch-climbing order.
The Browns pulled of three double
plays. the best on a heave from Hoff-
man TO the plate The Tiger inheld
played a. II possessed, and Claud
Rossman gathered in a throw from
Muilin In the seventh by going ont
into the path Of the runner and spear
ing the sphere back.handed in his ca
pacious NIT Schaefer also turned
loose some fireworks on two occasions,
once by a swell one-handed stop and
again by his handling OF thrown ball
on a force play when he had TO spear
one IKE a first.baseman.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Hes got me
guessing again,
I'm free 10 admit,
said Hughie Jen'
nings Thursday lie
discussing the fine
manner IN which
Claud Rossman
has been playing
first base for the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Pointe Aux 5arques Special-Vla
Grand Trunk Railway System.

beginning Friday, June 9th. and con-
tinuing each Friday thereafter POinte
Aux Barques Special will leave Brush
81 Pepot at 3 90 p. m. arriving HAT
Dor Beach 700 p m. Pointe Aux
Barques 7:15 D. m; return each Mon
day at : a. m and arriving Detroit
ul.30 a. m.
Tickets and Par Car Reservations.
City Ticket once 124 WOodward.ave.
TELEPHONE Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
IS SHRUBB WILLING TO
RACE TERRIBLE SWEDE :
Svanber9 Back In New York With
Challenge for Race Of is or 20
Miles and Reply Is Awaited.

NEW YORK. June 25.-John Swan
berg. the all conquering Swede. blew
IN from Chicago yesterday accompan
led by his manager and trainer Ernie
Hjertberg. Both wore faces wreathed
in smiles as John won four big races
In the west and made lot OF money.
Two in Chicago, one In Minneapolis,
and one in Kansas City-that's the
story Of Svanberg's triumphs. John
NJ Hayes ran second 70 the flying
Swede in three OF these races. but IN
all be was outclassed and finished
way IN the rear
There is only one race left In the
pro" game for this summer. and taat
IS a Is or 20-mile match between
Svanberg and Alfred Shrubb OF Eng
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

land Both OF these fellows have out
footed all the others at this distance
and they should now be matched TO
run for the championship at the mod
lied Marathon" distance. Svanoerg
stands willing 10 race the great Brit
on any time before Aug l. Manager
Hjertberg has written Shrub a chal-
lenge, but ALI has not replied TO
date Svanberg will sail for Sweden
about Aug. 10 take long rest'up for
next winters campaign.
In the 20-mile race he ran at Kan
sas City Syanberg set new worlds
professional record for the distance.
His time was / hour SO minutes 35
seconds. displacing the old record held
by Len Hurst by something like 10
seconds.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
SPEAKER HAS GONE LAME.
Boston's Star May Be Out Of the
Game for a Month Is Report.

BOSTON, June 24.-Tris Speaker
has gone lame. That means trouble
for the Red Sox, for the Texas man
has been fielding In true Dickey John.
ston style and clipping off the timely
hits until the fans could find no words
strong enough 10 sing his praise.
Speakers lameness may disappear in
few days if he is not overworked
The trouble Is In one OF his thighs.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
Fremonts Are Busy.

The Fremonts defeated the Carlton
\. c. by the score OF 3 70 = The Ere
monts made a great rally in the ninth
inning, scoring four runs. Any Is or
l4-year-old teams wishing games viii
be accommodated by addressing $50
Erskine-st. They will play the East.
ern Stars Saturday
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

left. struck out stephens, the final
batsman. with Wallace on third base,
yearning in vain for some excuse 10
come tunbfng home and tie things
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays RcsuI-.

Yesterdays Rcsuh-.
Kalamazoo 4 BAY CITY
Adrian 3. Battle Creek q
Jackson ,. Saginaw ! Go inningD,
Lansing 3, Flint :
Today's Games.
Bay City at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Jackson.
Flint at Lansing
Battle Creek At Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Lave Cross Shamokin. Pa. team
was not going good and the former
Athletic captain has resigned and re-
turned to Cleveland. He insists he Is
through with baseball
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Job Printing done right. Times Print
tng Co 10 John II-sL Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 2, ~. Louis I.
Boston 3. Washington 7.
Athletics s, New York =.
Cleveland ( Chicago !.
Today. Games.
81. Louie NJ Detroit
~ New York AZ Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yertcrllnr,. nc.nlts.

Yesterday Results.
BROOKLYN S, Phiiliee ..
New York I-I2, Boston -.
Pittsburg 3, ST. Louis 2.
Rain at Chicago.
Today's Games.
Phillies ~ Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Three base hit-crawf rd. IIIrtzell
Sacrifice hits--Crawio Ferris. Sac
rifice ny--Hoffmau. Stolen hases--Wal
lace. First base on bails-By Mulln 3.
by Dineen 4. Hit by pitcher-By Null
tn. Griggs and Jones. Balks-Dineen.
First base on error-Dotroit L. Lott on
bases-Detroit St Louis : rfrpri,
out--By Mullin 1. Double plays-BuFh
and Rossman; Hoffman and Crigcr and
Dineen and Jones. TtmC--i:50. TIM
S5gl
The Detroit times., 1909-06-25

Job Printing done right Times Print
ing Co.. is John R.-st. Phone l'ss.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-29
a NIGHT SESSION.

Goldfield, New. Sept. 2S.-George
Bartlett, congressman from Nevada,
declared at the night session that
the establishment of department of
mines by the government could not
be expected at this time. He advised
the delegates to work for the or
ganization of a mining bureau, as
that could and would be done. At the
close of Mr.. Bartlett's talk, Judge
]. III. Richards of Idaho, for seven
years president of the American Min
ing congress, now about to retire,
delivered his annual address. This
ended the days work and officers
and delegates were the guests later at
a reception given by the ladies of
Goldfield.
After extending a greeting to the
delegates, President J. H. Richards
went into the history and purposes
of the organization. The speaker
pointed out the great desire of the
congress to secure federal co-opera-
ton in scientifically developing the
mining industry. He said the ma
tional department of mines was not
only necessary. but certain to come
The need of conservation of coal and
the substitution of water power for
fuel wherever possible was brought
out lucidly. At present a COMMITTEES
is working on harmonizing the min
ing laws relative to the protection OF
the lives of the men working in the
mills and the speaker said here
again that time and unending labor
will he required.