davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25

~Fennel and Rue, William D. Howells;
Nora Connaugh,7 w. D. Henderson;
Tom Buungay," H. G. Wells; Voices
of the City, o. Henry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-25

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday school o:3o am. There will
be no services morning or evening.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
STEEPLECHASING COURSE
AT WINDSOR LEADS U. S
Jumpers Will Compete at Canadian
Track IN Ideal Conditions Dur
inq Coming Meeting.

The runners Will be here week
from today. and already livery stable
mas been spoken Tor At Windsor The
list Of entrants 10 the stake event COM
in America. The Frontier stake. a
handicap al one mile and one-eighth
which VIII be run on the opening da%.
shows clearly the class OF horses that
viii take part ia the coming meetin-.
The best horses from the east and the
west are entered and the list incluues
FitZ Herbert. winner Of the brooklyn
handicap. the suburban ana the Real
lZatiuu. besides Restigouche. Joe Mad
den. MeliCk. Mont gomcry md Tour
renne. The oest handicap horses or the
wear. Jack Atkin. cambridge. STANLEY
history SO far this season VIII all be
here.
Stccplechasing will be one OF the
features Of the nee ting, and Judging
from the nominations To the steeple-
chase stakes and from the applications
for stable room the fields viii be bis
ger than ever before The lnheld has
been well taken care OF during the
spring. the banks have ali been made
over and there is not a steepleChase
course In America that eXccls the one
At Windsor.
The same competent list OF officials
will be- on hand and VIII include
Charles r. Price. OF Louisville, az frC-
siding Judge, Francis Nelson of To-
ronto. associate. and a. Baird Ddde.
starter Mr. Dade's work on the non III
ern circuit. since the opening IN the
spring at Toronto. has never been oM-
celled
Secretary Walter O. Farmer liz erect
ing additional stable room inside the
grounds, and has rented most OF the
course to accommodate all those who
%
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
NO CHANCE FOR
SPR|NT|NG DUEL
It's Believed Now That Walker and
Rector May Never Again Fight
Out Their Differences.
BY n. v. VALENTINE.

NEW YORK, July 24-At the pres.
ent time there seems 10 be very little
likelihood OF match between James
A. Rector, American premier dasher.
and Reginald Walker, the South Art
can who defeated him at the Olympic
games year age
The only place at which the poir
might possibly come together - at
the Athens Olympiad next spring
Walker will undoubtedly oe on nand
to defend his title as worlds champion
but IL is hardly likely that Rector Will
make the long journey To Greece To
meet him. Jimmie is none 100 strong
for the athletic game at present. lie
wants TO study and become great
lawyer. Then, too, in a meeting It
Athens Rector would be under a crush
inc disadvantage. Walker, being a
gentleman OF leisure. would doubtless
re ach Athens month or six weeks
before the games Rector. on the otn-
er hand. would have to do all his ;rain'
ing indoors, before he left these
shores.
Should Walker remain in England
next winter some OF the clubs holding
games In Madison Square Garden
would willingly foot his expenses ovef
here for a go with Rector.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
MARIE N. WILL BE
FAVOR|TE IN The
N. & N.
Pop Geers Candidate Generally
Picked as Probable Winner
By the Assembled
Horsemen.
There Are Only Few Who Figure
That Star Patchen Can Beat
George Gano in c. of c.

Marie n, the handsome Mckinney
mare owned by Mr.. Nestor. OF Duluth.
and campaigned by ED Geers, will
start fayorte in Detroit's $4,000 VI. x
NJ. on Wednesday. That she has the
ability To win IL is the general belief
OF the horsemen who have been gath
cred here for the week. during the
meeting 1T Windsor.
Belief in Marie Ms alleged super
iority comes as the result OF sensa
tlonal workout at Windsor early
Thursday morning before the rain
With Gcsrs in the sulky and the track
Tot at It's best, she trotted IA nice mile
in 2:0S. and, unless there are some
terrific surprises i'm store. 2:0S viii
win the VI. x NJ with ease.
Bisa'S race at Windsor. while a
winning one, was nothing like the i'm.
pressive performance which should
have been expected of a trotter thaL
could 200 as threeyear-old and had
been trained for two seasons for tn >
VI. a. NJ. Denver. according To Macy.
his trainer Is nice buggy horse. but
70 Spanish Queen by a large margin.
Martha Dillon and Jack Mckerron are
figured as possibilities. but nothing
more.
As for the Chamber OF Commerce.
there Is no doubt that George Gano
will sell heavy fayorite. He won
impressiyely at Windsor. coming from.
behinl in all his heats and eating up
the home stretch in Il way that show.
ed h mad not Deen extended To beat
2:0S Star Patched, a sure second
choice. also won, but his time wds
slowct' ana he did not seem 10 have
the brush that the Murphy pony al
ways keeps Oh tap.
Indications are for record crowd
here all through the week. and the
box sale has broken all records. Tile
management has planned its program
with the following features
Monday. 2:05 pace: Tuesday. &. OF
C.. Wednesday, NJ x NJ; Thursday
Wolverine free.iorall; Friday. 2;l1
trOt
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
LITTLE BRUSH A SURPRISE.
Work OF DiminutiVe Runabout IN
Glidden Shows Its Ability.

When Il was announced that the two
iittls Brush runabouts would continue
as non contestants to the end OF the
Ciiidden tour at kansas city. 1t made
more than one OF the tourists sit up
and take notice
Realizing that IL was out OF the ques-
ton for little 7-horse power one
cylinder car to maintain schedule
which is keeping the four and SIX
cylinder machines busy. the company
decided 10 withdraw them rs contest
ants inasnuch Az all but two or the
fractional points Were dealt out TO
them for hardness at night controls.
rhc Brush can. and furthermore VIII,
maintain time schedule or 10 10 ~
miles per hour on any kind OF country
road and that's all the Brush company
claim Il will do. 80 why try 10 make ii
do more than IL expected OF II by max
or. dealer or owner, even though the
little car finished on time. four DAYS
out OF the first Ave. This was the
question and the answer was the de-
cision 10 send II through on its own
time schedule.
Probably one OF the finest boosts
ever gwen the famous little runabout
came from a rival. F.. A. Nelson, the
designer OF the speedy little Hupmo-
bile Mr. Nelson rode az observer on
Brush No. l0S. driven by Fred \.
Trinkip
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit took both games OF
double-header from Boston, Mullin
and Speer beating Wood and Col
Inns. McIntyre's hitting broke up
both contests.
Chicago knocked Krause on the
slab. scoring three runs In the
opening inning which were all
that were counted through the
whole contest. Scott. Dygert and
Bender all pitched well.
Washington outplayed st. Louis
on the bases and won a 4 to ,
game with Witherup pitching
against Bailey.
Scott and Speer who won fea-
ture games, are both 1909 re-
cruits and pitched last year for
the Wichita club in the Western
association.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

in the fourth inning OF the nrst game
but tor the feature play or the day:
contributed by Wagner, who leapeo
nigh In the air and speared Moriarty
line drive In his gloved hand, Win
Crawford tearing for the plate from
third and two out.
Collins watched his bases like A
hawk and did manage TO catch Stanage
OFT second In the third.
The Tigers are playing more aggrcs-
sive ball than they have shown against
any OF the other clubs during the home
stand.
KilHfer is making good I'm fine shape
at Detroits second base and II may
be long time before Schaefer sets
back
Mcconnell was badly spiked when
Killifer slid into second In the seventh
inning Of the second game. HE KIN
was barred and repairs were made. The
crowd cheered him when he continued
In the play.
There has been no recurrence OF the
! ill-feeling which is said TO nave been
/ in evidence between the teams during
thir clash at Boston.
Carrigan showed the effects OF his
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

Mullin and Wood had great time
comparing speed and the veteran did
more than hold his own.
Wilett and Cicotte are regarded as
the probable pitching selections Tor
today. In CAGE the latter's arm Is iuliy
recovered
Before striking out In the opening
inning OF the day. Cobb nearly Drained
ed Davy Jones who was on third, by a
terrific drive that hit a couple or incn-
es foul out I'm left field
The chilly weather was unusual for
July here Tho thermometer AT the
T.. 3 weather bureau registered 6Z az
the teams took the Held and cold
north wind added 10 the discomfort
The sale Of Pitcher Burcheil To Buff
falo was announced Just before play
started The pitcher did duty on the
gate. but IN supposed TO nave caught
the afternoon BOAT
Little French was In a continuous
argument with the hleachers all
through the games and lighting against
terrible odds.
During the htst game a gust OF wind
lifted "A half dozen straw hats OH the
heads or occupants OF the hrst base
bleacher and play was suspended while
several small boys picked them on the
diamond.
The Tigers brought out n bunch OF
willow bats for use against Wood and
his speed.
Collins, though a loser. made good all
the pleasant things said about him In
advance. II was as staid as n veteran
and 1elded his position supcrbly.
Some OF the bugs took II as an Ill
omen when the pennant flag was taken
down. lest Il blow into bits
Though the pitchers OF both teams
have been criticized elsewhere, neither
STAN looks weak on the basis OF its per
Torrance IN the nrst three games OF
the series
Mrs. Harry Niles and Master Niles
rooted hard but In vain all day. The
youngster cried I'm the second game
when Cobb robbed his father OF what
started with a noise like a three-base
hit
There would have been more scoring
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
B0WERMAN FOR TIGES2
Well, President Navin Hasn't Heard
Of IL. at Any Rate.

BOSTON, Mass. July 2i.-Close
friends OF Frank Bowerman. former
manager OF the Boston Doves. are in
receipt here today OF informal lon from
him that he has signed with the De-
troit Tigers, and will report at once
for work Bowerman is now at mis-
home at Romeo. Mich, only few
miles from Detroit. Years ago. Bow
erman was the catcher of the Uni
versity of Michigan. when that col
lege cleaned up with Yale, Harvard
and all other opponents. He also
caught for qhe Detroit Athletic club
when its team was the amateur cham
pion OF the United States.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
Tremonts We. White sos

The Tremonts play the White Sox
at the Belt Line, Sunday. at ] O'Clock.
All players please report early. The
Tremonts have a permit for Belle Isle
Sunday, Aug. /, and would like to get
a game with some strong IA or To-
year-old team. Comets, Maddocks,
Crawford A. c. and Homer Lanes. Ad-
dress, No. $50 Erskinc-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
WINDSOR RACES CANCELLED.
Remainder OF Meeting Called OF Be-
cause Of Weather Conditions.

The remainder Of the Windsor har
ress meeting has been declared on
II was impossible TO race Thursday
owing To the track being inches deep
In mud Conditions were the same
Friday, and il was at first proposed
TO run on a card on Saturday. but as
many OF the horsemeL wanted TO use
that day-to make the shift 10 the Fair
Grounds track. where the Blue Ribbon
opens next week, II was finally de
cided to cancel the remainder of the
meeting
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
TIGERS Sd, REDSOX ID; BENGALS
BANQUET OFF THE INFANT PRODIGIES

lone lay-on when sent 20 bat for Nc
Connen He was easy for Speer and
his hoater
Cobb's play was uniformly brilliant
and effective in both games.
Gessler sprung some strategy in the
fourth inning OF the second game when
he had Speaker come over into right
and hand McIntyre's ny back TO the
plate Iris made a dandy throw, on
the fly all the way but Bush beat ii.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
MIKE DONLIN TO RUN
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
Directors Of the Club There Give Ou
Formal Announcement and
Fire Murray.

PHILADELPHIA. July 24-The Nj
flcials of the Philadelphia baseball
club announced today that Mike Don.
lin, who played right field for the
Giants last year. had been secured 10
captain and manage the Philadelphia
team. The resignation IF William
Murray as manager OF the Phillies Was
requested today by the Philadelphia
management.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

TO THE HAMMER BRIGADE

Come hithcr with, hammers"
le wind tanners and ye Gamers
Who do not like the manners
or famous pitcher BILL.
Forget about hts tanning"
His planning and his canning"
Though he OutpitChed Mr. Manning
And could hold all clubs at Will
Let's forget about his pitching
How rival clubs itc hing
While his 'inshoots' bewitchng
For the browns" the Maps and
Let's forget how fans" signing
Some OF them almost crying
While dying,
with wild William In
Yes. clubs. and club him,
Saying unklnd things. and snub him.
Matters not what names you dub" him
lie W. there with a smile
when he fans the batter,
With those curves right the platter.
Then doubts a
keep cool little while
But
Don't forget that late this summer.
Who will help 10 land the rag"
forget how he
Played the hard fou ght a
this your bonnet
For your spirits VIII en- they lag
CHARLES 7. DUFFIE
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
No b6eTunRsI in History
10 Compare With Cobb
BY SAM CRANE.

doa't know that ever saw
any bsserunner who could COM
pare with Cobb. Mike Kelly, old
King ke. was about as good as
they made them in his Gay OF
resourcefuiness and results, out
keI was not nearly as speedy as
Cobb. Curt WEIGH, Arlie Lath-
am, Billy Sunday, Geo. Gore,
John Ward, Pitcher Ferguson OF
the PhiIlies OF IS years back,
Charlie comiskey, hughie Nick
oil and many old-time players
were veritable ghosts on the
bases in their time. but none Ct
them could be said TO approach
this Tiger.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
Sporting Notes

All OF at windsor and nothing doing
until the runners drop in next sdtur-
day
ID. 4. &. aud Spaidings clash ngnin az
r. A. &. today and the club team mas
a grudge 10 settle.
The GIidden tourists are due In Denver
tonight and will lay up there over
sunday
The Pierce team IL again threatening
to make clean sweep OF the Gid
den and Hover trophies.
81
Chevrolet drove 80 miles In - ~ at
Grand Rapids yesterday.2lt new
worlds record.
Csss 2; Athletics 1t Armstrong pitched
against Van Sickle.
The Detroit Bont clubs senior eight
has fine new shell, built by sims q
Sons, or Putney England.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
Had To Work for No-Hlt Game.

Pitcher Blackeney. of the Houston,
Tex. team. pitched hitless game the
other day. in which IL men reached
first, four got 10 third and one scored.
Wildness and errors did 1t. Houston
won the game, anyhow.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday. Results.
Detroit Sd Boston 80.
Chicago 3. Athletics o.
Washington 4, st. Louis 2.
Rain at Cleveland.
Today's Games.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland q Eamesi
Athletics at Chicago
Washington At 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hit-Cobb. Three base hits
Speaker. Stahl, Mcintyre. killiier
Sacrifice hit-McConnelL Sacrifice ny
Lord Stolen aSes-McConnell'
Crawford Speaker Bases on balls
nv Mullin 3 by wood .. struck out
BY Muilin g. by Wood ). Left on bases
Detroit . Boston n First base or
errors-Detroit .. Boston 2 Double
Wagner and Stahl
Time 05 Umpires anu
Egan Attendance-4.5 500.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

I life. Speaker came tearing in 10 make
"A wild attempt to pull OF catch that
wasn't within the power OF mortal
man. The ball Knocked his hands
apart and hit him on the lower leg.
bounding back almost 10 second base.
or COURSE, the runners had started
with the crack OF the bat and both
scored without molestation. Speaker
could hardly walk through the rest OF
the game, and II was feared for time
that his anatomy had been splinter
ed. Thereafter Speer left IL TO Cobb,
who ranged about in that right field
like devouring demon, eating NJ
high flies, line drives and about every
thing else that the beany hitters could
produce.
Speer in the Pink.
Just a word about our little demon
southpaw. II ever there was an athlete
who deserves success as the result OF
painstaking efforts 1t Is he. Every
morning that the club Is at home finds
him at the park at Z O'Clock. Day
after day he has pitched to the De
troit batters and kept them prlmed
for the rival southpaws. He has been
working as no Detroit ball player ever
worked before. and when he got his
chance. after virtually a month on the
bench. he was nc and right. In the
game there isn't an infield play that
he doesn't back up. Yesterday he was
back OF first base on every assist made
bv one OF the Tiger inield. On the
move every minute. ne never showed
the effects OF his hustling. His con
troll was perfect and his curve, easy
as It may have looked from the stand
was regularly setting down the Bos-
ton batsmen.
The kid Is going tc be regular
some day and will win about any time
he gets good batting and fietding Sup
port.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

News TO me" remarked President
Navin Of the Tigers. 1--WE had no ne
gotiations for Bowerman, and am per
fec,ly satisfied with my catching staff
as IL stands now ! haven't signed
Bowerman nor negotiated with him.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
Roeslnks at Nit. Clemens

The Roesinks have scheduled dou-
ble-heaGer for Mt Clemens. Saturday
and Sunday. and lett for the battle
ground OH a | o'clock car this aftcr.
noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
FREAK CAR TO START.
Carter Twin-Engine. Eieht-Cylinder in
Crosse Pointe Races.

A new feature in automobile racing
will be the Carter twin-engire car.
The power plant consists OF two 20
horsepower four-cyinder motors.
which can be operated singiy or as i
unit. II. O. Carter, president OF the
Carter International Automobile Man
Co. of Detroit, will drive
the car in the ). 10, 80 and loO-mile
events July so and 81 at Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

Two ba So hit--teSSltr. SdtTlIt'r ms
push cobb Speer Sacrifice ny-Mc-
tntVre stolen base-Cobb. First base
on baIls-By Collins :. Hit by. pitcher
a-rors- Roston Left on bases-De-
rot ( Boston g struck out-By
Goaer hv Collins . Wild pitch
Collins. Time-l:S5 Umpires-EgdH
and Connolly. Attendance-tOfncla
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

Yesterdays Results.
Rain in every city.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
DEAN-FEO ATHLETES
ATTRACTIVE MENU
FOR THE T|GES
Boston Redsox Are Again Eaten
Alive by the Scrappy Occupants
of the Bennett Park =
Jungle.
Poetic Principle Involved in the Way
Jennings and Lake Are Picking
Their Pitchers
BY PAUL II. BRUSkE.

ORE provender for
the hungry mon
archs OF the jun
gle! They're in a
fe:ocious m o o Il
right now. ami
their appetite. in
stead OF becoming
satisfied by tie
three successive
banQuets t b q y
have G n j o y Z d,
seems only u
have been stlmu-
lated, Bean-fed
athletes " h | G h
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

Mercy Ne. a one-timr c. OF &. candl-
date was the medium OF big Kill
ing In the fast pace at Erie yestel q
day.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

Job Printing done right. Times Print
tns Co. Is John R-st Phohs 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
GOVERNORS AFTER PUGS.
Question which Of Two Executives 10
Called on To Act.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Although Coz
crnor Marshall. OF Indiana. has order
ed the Lake county authorities to pre-
vent the boxing matches az Hammond,
Indiana. IL is now stated that the
bouts will be pulled off according to
schedule this afternoon. The main
bouts will be between Danny Good
man and Clarence Forbes, who VIII
go ten rounds.
When the Indiana authorities tried to
interfere they found the fights had
been arranged for West Hammond. Ill.
Governor Deneen may now attempt
to stop the bout
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
plenty Of EN-, Anyhow.

Boston Americans have more than
i team of pitchers in uniforms every
day. Alphabetically they are Arch
lanes. Burchell. Cicotte, Check, Col
Inns Nourse. Pape, Ryan. Schlitzer,
Wolter and Wood.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
TANIbING.
Nr,irrhn,,. Rr.nIt..
I'oday'- Game,

Lansing T. Iay city, IL lnningsD
Flint +. Kalamazoo ,
Battle creek s saginaw
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

The sulkies used by Hedgewood
Boy and Lady Maud G. this year are
painted In gold bronze and the trim
mings are plated with 1S-k gold.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

Battle creek az Lansing
Adrian at jackson.
Bay City al kaZoo
The Detroit times., 1909-07-24

All OF nt windsor and nothing doing
until the runners drop in next Satur-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
Handsome Gold and
Silver Medals will be
Awarded the Winners!
CITIZENS 5 MILE RACE

For all who may contemplate entering
this race, the following suggestions
are important:
Long walks and slow jogging should
always be given a course of training for
distant running. Whenever a difficulty
in breathing is felt, the athlete should
walk until his powers of respiration have
recovered. He should never sit or stand
around uncovered, but as soon as his
work is done, cover up warmly until an
opportunity to be rubbed down is given
him, and then dry, warm clothes should
follow.
While running, the athlete should stop
just as soon as he feels a pain in his side,
or the front part of his lower leg be-
comes sore.
The diet should be simple, sleep abun-
dant. Omit tobacco, all alcoholic liquors,
tea, coffee, pickles, pastry, dumplings
and the like.
The time to start to prepare for the
run is now. Do not wait, but pitch in
and get the winters stiffness out OF the
muscles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16

may have the best legal assistance
that can be obtained.
Before her husband became involved
in his present difficulties Mrs. Morse
was surrounded by all that wealth
could command. A year ago she had
seven servants. Now she has one.
Not only have her jewels been sold.
but she has disposed of her sables, sill
yer, china, paintings and many arti-
cles of household furniture. In one
instance she sold a pin that cost over
$4 900 for 81, 800 to meet the bill of n
stenographer, which amounted to more
than $4,000, because Mrs. Morse had
promised that part of the bill should
be paid on a certain day. Since Mr..
Morse's Incarceration his wife has been
unremitting to him in such attentions
as she is permitted to offer. One of
these attentions is that of furnish
ing her husband his meals from the
outside. In taking the step she has
Mrs. Morse has of course given up all
social affairs, and she says she has
done nothing which any wife should
not do when her husband is in trouble
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
Women In Sweden.

Long before there was any womans
rights agitation women were voting in
Sweden. They have had a vote in
church matters, school suffrage and
the municipal vote since the seven
tcenth century In 1862 these privi-
lcges were formally ratified into law
In 1908 women were made eligible to
municipal office. The universal suf-
frage measure enacted into law Feb.
l3 secured voting rights TO all inhab-
itants over twenty-fOur years of age,
but previous to its adoption the wo-
men of Sweden were already voting on
equal terms with their brothers for all
offices except members of the second
chamber Of the riksdag. Women serve
on school boards, boards of guardians
Of the poor and parochlal boards. They
are admitted to the postal service and
are appointed postmasters and head
clerks at the same salaries as men. In
the railway service, which in Sweden
Is controlled by the state, women have
been employed since 1850 In the con-
trolling Office, ticket department, etc.
They also act as clerks in the tele-
graph service Of the government and
are almost exclusively employed in the
telephone service.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL