davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

Tuthlll believes that every athlete
should. at least ones . year. alio"
himself good rest in that time deny
ing himself nothing In the way or
luxuries-aside from those actually
poisonous deyoiing his efforts 10
putting on from 10 10 25 or even more
pounds Of supertiuous flesh. 10 be
worked OF, OF course. when training
Is resumed. This he believes neces-
sary 10 maintain that mysterious ath-
letic virtue technically known as
class" but which the layman may
better understand when designated as
quality"
THE world Of sport 10 full OF
examples OF men who have at
talned supremacy In some line Of
athletics. only to retain II for a
very short time. They have often
kept trying for years after to get
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
FLYNN'S WEIGHT
-0vERCAME PAPKE

LOS ANGELES, March 20.-Six
thousand fght.wild individuals. pack
ing every inch OF the seating capacity
OF the Maud Junction pavilion. shouted
themselves into the nearmaniac class
while Jim Flynn. OF Pueblo, was whip
ping Billy Papke ip ten rounds OF as
terrific. desperate and honest milling
as YVES ever seen In "A Los Angeles
ring
Flynns victory can be ascribed to
his superior strength. During the
major portion OF the thirty minutes
OF fierce lighting Flynn either had the
Kewanee knight running away from
him. holding on or backed over the
ropes. Papke was up against heavy.
weight and couldn't stand the going
Among the three-yesr-old FLIES lef.
In the Mermaid stake cor 1909. which
is one OF the oldest Of the Coney Is
land Jockey clubs classics, are August
Belmonts Field Mouse. James X
Keene's Maskette and Affection John
r. Madden's Lady Bedford. Lady Hub
bard and Miss Kearney. Harry Payne
Whltney.s- Pet,ieeat aid San Dance
TacHas.S, n. WspiSaSs' RossdaleI and
Ruby Granta and n T Wilson, Jr g.
Mauviette.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
MORE SICKNESS
FOR /. SCHAEFER
BY PAUL n. BRUSkE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March %
Capt Schafer is still under the doc
tors care and IL is doubtful when he
will be able 10 return to the playing
field. An annoying itch has been ado.
ed 10 the abdominal trouble that Is
feared 10 be appendicitis. "Cappie"
; not enthusiastic over Texas and is
inclined 10 blame his trouble onto the
state although ne cannot logically
blame the climate
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Materinx Mlth M..ton.

Motoring with Weston.
Just TO demonstrate that the Regal
So" the SNOWFALL Limited when re-
Gently made the remarkable run from
Detroit 10 Syracuse. can go AT walk
for miles over rough country roads as
welhas hitting l. up to Top speed .hs
to Utica on Saturday 10 meet EDWARD
Payson Weston. the noted pedestrian,
who iy due I'm that city on that Gay en-
route TO San Francisco on his great
transcontinental walk. As SIR. WILCOX
accompanied Mr. Weston on his rec
ord-breaking walk from Portland, Me
to Chicago In the fall Of 1907, the meet
ing in Utica Will be in the nature OF a
On TUESDAY, accompanied by the
Regal, Mr.. Weston will be of for Roch-
ester. He hopes TO reach san Francisco
on July 8, covering about 1900 miles
In 100 days. Wmen Mr.. Westons age
IL considered al years.. this VIII set
mark as the most wonderful fest OF
plished. In this and I'm his former walk
the automobile plays an important part
In assisting Mr.. Weston. lighting the
way at night with powerful search :
lights and allowing him TO maintain his
fast schedule OF four miles an hour
without danger over the unknown and
at this time OF the year rough and
muddy roads without danger He is
also supplied with hot coffee and tea
\ from an ingenious heating arrangement
which Is attached to the exhaust pipe
HIS speed and the distance covered is
\ always at hand by referring TO the
speedometer with which the car ~
equipped.
As every motorist knows. continuous
driving at such low speed imposes a
most dIfficult task upon motor and
IN consequence Mr.. Weston experienced
great diffculty in his former walk IN
having o car always with aim he
literally walked them 10 death" so the
task OF following him on this trip IS
no small Undertaking
@
Rest Tires I'm Winter.
Now That the AUTOMOBILES SEASON. =
about to open and garages are being
visited by eager owners preliminary %
putting their cars in commission. those
who took the precaution TO Jack up
their autos In the fan Will be- reward
ed by hnding the tires in much better
condition than viii those careless NOR
tails who overlooked this important
matter. IL is even better 10 remove
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
OLD FEUD STILL
FOR NATIONALS
BY PAUL II. sRUskE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
Washington players assert that the
trouble which occurred last summer
between Pitcher Burns and Capt. Gan
ley Is not forgotten. The big pitcher
has a bad spot in his side where Gan.
ley stove In his ribs with bat and
he is not disposed tobe entirely friend
ly or forgiving. Other members OF
the team look for him TO go after the
diminutive field captain at any time.
Ganley seems 10 fear the same thing
himself for II Is noticeable that he
keeps his trusty bat al hand whenever
he Is on the field.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DRAWINGS MADE
IN A.A.U. TOURNEY

Drawings have been made for the
preliminary round OF the Central asso-
citation A. A. II. basketball champion
ship, to be held In the Y. NJ. c. A.
this week. The winners in the pre-
limfnary games will meet on Friday
and the winners of these contests
will meet Saturday TO decide the
championship.
Hull House VS.. Detroit Y. NJ. c. A;
Chicago Pneu. T. Co. VS.. West Side
Y. M. c. A.; Y. M. II. A. VS.. Detroit
r. Reserves; Evanston Y. VI. e. 4.
vs. Michigan Ag. college; Rlversides
W.. Essex Fusiliers: Illinois Athletic
club W. Spaldings; Burroughs Adding
Machine VS.. Wilson Y. Chicagos
The losing team in the first round
making highest percentage, by divid-
Ing winning scores into losing scores.
shall be placed I'm the first semi.fnal
Best losing team In the first round
will play winner OF game No. in the
nrst seminal. unless said winner OF
game No 1 has already defeated the
best loser, I'm which case best loser TO
change places with winner OF game
No
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
RUNNING HORSE NOTES.

For some time past United States
government officials have been making
any purchases OF horses At Nashville
for military purposes. and IL Is nov
proposed by the present owner OF the
famous Belle Mead stock farm 10 de-
vote il entirely to nursery for
horses for army purposes. The late
Pierre Lorillard was accredited with
trying TO induce the government TO
purchase Rancocas for the same pur-
pose.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

Detroit went after the Glidden tour
ana won. OF course. The biggest tour
ever held In this country viii start
from The Center Of the World" as the
city OF the Straits has become known
In automobile circles.
II had been all cut and dried and de-
cidCd-as the knowing ones thought, TO
start the tour from Chicago But De-
trOit had not been heard from
The center OF the world is the logi-
cal point from which To start--why
not2 chairman Hover could not an
aver that guestion--not 10 the salts
faction Of the automobile manufactur-
ers there. But Detroit made cars have
never been prominent In the Gliddsn. "
said Hover Well. why not hegln
now" said William L Metzger. OF the
F. VI j" company. Well give YOU
three anyway And wen furnish the
pathfinder and the pilot cars and-is
tlIaIs-anv thIHg- elSe-AUs-l-n- dn-lnr
you?''
Hover Is "A clever business man. FIT
ten--iiftetn entries from Detroit and
t#F==ts4FF- stHFts==f4eFe=s4= =.f FfeFf-4Ff-#Ff
aside 10 bal Lewis Guess that will
hold 'em for a few. Detroit laughed
only nftcen? better take a check now
TO bind the bargain" and George T..
Lane president ~ Detroit Auto
Dealers association handed the sur
prised chairman a check FOR So 900 TO
Well send along the details and speci-
fications later" said Lane. and ne
wired, DefSh s~Tm Coming home with
the Gliddsu tour In -fnF-p pocket
Chicago? Wei. there are some mad
folks in Chicago. Detroit pulled IL
over on en-. Hut Chicago hasn't laid
down. The Windy city is now plan
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

Aside from Mike Murphy and keeue
Fitzpatrick. II Is probable that there
Is no man better capable Of speaking
along these general lines than the
Tiger trainer and. when II comes 70
conditioning baseball player. the ex'
Saginawisn asks no odds or anybody
One OF the examples which he cites
In support OF his theory Is that OF
George McFadden, at one time the
lightweight champion OF the world
whose meteoric career is still fresh
In the minds OF the present genera
ton OF sportsmen.
Tuthill trained McFadden. seconded
him In virtually all his big fights. In
Guiding the one in which he nnally
lost his title, and should be able. bet
ter than any other man. to tell what
caused the collapse OF that wonderful
boxer and fighter.
III MeFadden had only been q
drinking man, to a certain extent.
he would be the champion OF the
world yet" 10 the somewhat
astounding statement that Tuthlil
makes Of hisYone-time protese.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

Innings pitched-Wtllett s, Jones 4.
Gray T. Groom 4. Al bat--Against VII
lett is. Jones 10. Gray 10. Groom ID.
Hits--On willett 6. Jones 9, Gray 8.
Groom T. Two base hits-McIntyre.
Crawford ,. Moriarty. Clymer, Free
-Moriarty. OIeary. Ganley, Mcbride.
Sacrifice hy-Stanage. Stolen bases
Bush. Cobb. Mcbride. First base on
balis-Off willett |, OF Gray !. or
Groom /. Hit by pitched ball--By Will
lett. Mcbride. Left on bases-Detroit
4. Washington {. Struck out-By
Jones ., by Groom l. Double play
Cnglaub Mcbride and Freeman. Time
-1.3O. Umpire--Leidy, San Antonio.
Attendance 500
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

sBatted for Suggs in sixth.
tone out when winning run scored
1234 9s 10 IL r
Detroit 80 o 1 o o 00 o T. 8
wash'ton Il 0 o y 0 o. 2
Innings pitched-By Sugss g. by
Works 5. Opponents at bst-Suggs 90
Works I6 Hits-Or Suggs 6, of Works
T. Two-b hits-Clymer. Ungiaub
Three-base hits-Moriarty. Blanken-
ship Home run-Clymer. Sacrifice
hits--Ganley. Freeman 2. Mcbride.
I'nglaub First base on balis-By Suggs
l. Works 2. Johnson l. First base on
errors-Detroit :. Left on bases-De-
troit g. Washington 5. struck out
BY Works 5. johnson :. Double plays
-Moriarty and Rossman. Time-s
hours Cmpire-Ieidy, San Antonio.
Attendance-i.eso.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
PONY |MF|ELDERs
GUARD SECOND
FOR TIGEs
NO OTHER TEAM IN GIG LEAGUES
HAS PAIR or MlpoETs LIKE
BUSH AND 'LEARV-THxYRE
CHAIN LIGHTNING, TOO.
BY PAUL n. sRuskE.


SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March ga
II is doubtful II ever before In the
history OF big-league baseball has
club In either or the leading organ
izations featured a pair OF insldsrs
As short as Ownie Bush and Charlie
OLeary. Certainly the American
league can otfer nothing like It.
Rush Is Ave feet. two inches IN
height. and OLeary looks down on
him from the proud eminence OF one
inch. "ponie" Is now down to l45
pounds. while O'Lsary is not much
heavier. Both have had their heads
shaved this spring. which considerable
enhances the Juvenile aspect Of the
guardians OF that second sack, on eith'
Ell side,
And what a pair they are. Such
speed and snap Was never seen be-
fore on a Texas league inheid, and
the crowd here just goes crazy over
both the NUGGETS. Each IL simply
buLdle OF springs, coiled up until Man
ager Hughie hits the ball To one side
or the other. In the spasm Of rush
ing, twisting and throwing the best
pair OF eyes ever invested win have
more than enough to do In following
every movement OF the fast little pair
OF men.
II took O'Leary three or four days
TO get used TO the second base Job.
but he became well acclimated In due
time and now acts as II he has played
on that side OF the sack through AL
his prior career In baseball.
Both the pony infelders are ire
mendously strong little men, and this
fact is no doubt to credit for the speed
with which they turn on plays
Bush Is "a symmetrical as saucy
little Apollo, and Is particularly rug
! ged In hips and thighs.-Has strength
in this latter department 10 what en-
ables him to tear round the bases IN
such sensational style.
! OLeary has the arms, chest and
shoulders OF a man 17b pounds. Ills
hips are tapering, however. and his
build Is the type so frequently seen
In prize ring champions. with whom
ability TO lash out forcibly with their
fists is the most important qualifca'
ton. OLeary. incidentally, has Al
ways taken TO boxing, and was recog-
nized round bis home In chicago As
one OF the cleverest boys or MS weight
among the city's amateurs. he never
elected to try his fortune In the ring
4 ma professional way. however, using
those big chest and shoulder muscles
TO heave baseball and swing bat.
rather than punish zoe
The strange chance that brings these
NUGGETS together on the same team
may be still further appreciated when
one recalls that Elberfeld and McCon'
nell. OF New York, and Boston re-
spectively. are the only inhelders In
| the American league who come any
where near the Tiger pair In snort
ness OF stature.
IT.. r,x. ~ George Dixon in Mount
/ Uop. cemetery will be marked new
month by headstone that ~ no"
being cut by a Quincy Mass. nrin'
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
started work at 1872 pounds.

/
Trainer Tuthill shakes his head anil
advises moderation. and Jennings
agrees and comedies With This theory
In his plans as far as II Is possible,
though anything in The line of tighten
ing the tasks Of either his men or
himself is always a cross 10 the en-
ergetic little manager.
The danger OF the Tigers, according
TO Tuthill's way of thinking and the
trainers idea Is backed up by such
theorists as Davy Jones, Sam Craw-
ford and Bill Donovan-is. In the fact
that the champions fail TO let them
selves get the needed rest In the win
ter time. Cobb was virtually IN train
Ing all the year round. and the others
mentioned were far more abstemious
in their diet and energetic In their ply
steal exercise than Tuthill had ad-
vised.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
ev PAUL X. sRusKE.

San ANTONIO, Tex, March p.
The training trip OF the Detroit
baseball team has progressed Tar
enough to make II certain that,
whatever may be the llI-fortune
experlenced on the break for the
north In April, there need be no
fear that the Tigers will start the
season In anything like the MALT
baked condition Of last spring
when the team lost SO many
names rioht at the start OF the
year that IL was barely able to win
h euouoh thereafter to make itself
champion again.
The Tigers will start their regular
season in first-class condition, barring
accidents. The only man now at the
training camp not able 10 90 In anu
MAY his part at top-clip is Herman
Schaefer. and Herman himself be-
lieyes that the appendicitis theory Is
ALI wrong. In cese he is right and the
physician who attended him In his
4 acute illness was wrong. Schaefer, too,
Will be In shape for the seasons start.
though he Is now pounds light and
weak.
HOWEVER, THERE REALLY EX'
lists A FAR GREATER POSSIBLE
ITY THAT THE TEAM WILL BE
OVERTURNED THAN NOT TRAIN
ED ENOUGH. In fact, during the re-
cent workouts, it has been necessary
for Manager Jennings and Trainer Tut
hill TO repeatedly caution their men
against extra-exertion and, more than
once, players have been sent from the
field or the bat TO the bench and told
to rest there for a while, In spite or
their urgent protests.
The Tigers are unquestionably too
ambitious this year for their own good
This doesn't fit all the men--though
there is not q single loafer on the
souad--but II does describe the case
OF fully haif-dozen OF the regulars.
Think Of George Moriarty, work.
ina all winter In gymnasium,
taking regular throwing practice
and then reporting here eight
pounds under weight! And Ross
man. a 2oo-pounder in every for
mer year In the big league, down
to 1881 MulIln at the same figure!
Mcintyre below weight at the
start Of the year and taking II on
rinht along In spite OF the most
strenuous efforts to build up!
o'Lezry seven pounds below
weight and going down! Schaefer
fasting on account Of his threaten
ed appendicitis until II 10 sure to
take . month of hearty diet to
oct him back to playing weight!
Cobb reporting at 1853 and reduc-
lnu at the rate OF a pound day
since then--a man who last year
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
NOW THE BUGABOO
THAT INVESTS TIGER TRAINING CAMP

back their class but have failed"
says Tuthiii.
"Nine times out Of ten this Is
because they have insisted on
training all the while"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
LANDING GLIDDEN TOUR WAS GREAT
TRIUMPH FOR DETROITS AUTOISTS

camping OUTFIT Is TO be furnished by the
Abecrombie g. Fitch Co. OF New York.
who are making speciality OF these
camping OUTFITS
As the route from Denver TO MEXICO
city lays through a great deal Of coun-
try which has heretofore not been
traversed by automobiles and also
through many hundreds OF miles 90
mountainous country, the go" car will
be put TO a severe test
The Chalmers Detroit company VIII
have three cars in the Glidden tour
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

TO CURE a cod IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
to cure. K w GROVES signature IL
on each box. 26c.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

, ming to be the breeziest way-station on
the route. Denver still hopes 10 be
the other; Minneapolis Is making her
self heard as an applicant for a sun
dav stop-over. Minnstonka. Minnehaha
Falls, Lake Calhoun, and ali the de
lightful spots are being pictured 10
the chairman TO induce him TO include
the big flour city In his Itinerary. Ana
II looks good for Minneapolis. too.
Indianapolis Cup Ii Costly.
The most valuable trophy TO be con-
tested for this year In the American
automobile racing field Is the cup OF
fered the Indianapolis motor speedway
by the Wheeler-Schebler company OF
The actual size OF the trophy Is
eight and one-half feet its coin value
alone being $4,000, II Is sterling: the
ing around the relief work The only
cup comparing with II In value and
beauty is the Grand Prix savannah
cup, won by Wagner In his Fiat on last
Thanksgiving day.
Lewis Stranz. winner OF the Savan-
nah BriaIcli and Lowell road races,
thinks the Indianapolis track. when
terrific speed and predicts that the
Brooklands records VIII be broken
within the first year. Strsns asserted
that II IL the intention OF the Buick
Motor company 10 enter their full team.
composed OF Chevrolet, Durham and
himself. in all events TO which their
stock and Special racing cars are eHBl
Bile and that all three would be seen in
action at the first meet on the new
speedway course.
- @
Chaimers-Detroiti I'm MexIcan Run.
The double century" Chalmers De
troit 30" which made 203 miles a day
for 100 consecutive days between De-
troit and Pontiac. has been assigned TO
another strenuous job 1t will be used
as the pathhnding ear I'm the nag 20
nag endurance contest which is TO take
place between Denver and Mexico city
next autumn. The pathfinding car Will
probably he started on It's di icult jour
lneY ahauL the middle OF April.
Besides the driver. the ca viii carry
three passengers and a complete auto
mobile camping outnt II ~ the plan
that the men who go ia tile car Will
camp out along the entire route. The
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

Job Prtnfirc dor~ - -.
fng Co. Is John R-st. Phon, lAaA
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
New Thomas Agency In New York.

New Thomas Agency In New York.
Mr. William 3, HurTbUt Anu e X
Broadway. New York. Mr. Hurlbut has
taken the management OF the r.
Thomas Motor Car company OF New
York. being located IN the old quarters
OF the Harry = Houpt company. Mr..
HuFlbut is gathering around "a corps OF
first class statesmen and the Thomas
car Will be- pushed In New York more
energetiCally than ever before. MI.
HuTlbut was Instrumental In establish b
INK the Packard In New York city. and
until recently had the management OF
the Garford Motor Car company ~
New York With the Thomas he will
be very active. and II is his intention
to see that this car Is put through the
PAGES ia all possible competitive events
In and around New York city. Being a
clever driver himself and In position
now 10 handle the car in competition, II
~ not improbable that Mr. HurIbut viii
be seen behind the wheel OF Thomas
In many OF the events Of the season.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

TIL. grave Of George Dixon LA Mount
Hope cemetery will be marked new
month BY a headstone that no"
being cut by Quincy. MASS h'i"'
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

, the tires altogether IL the car Is TO re-
main idle for long time. ~ne inner
tubes should be rolled up and pIscso
inside the covers wrapping the whole
In paper or canvas. after which the
bundle may be hung on n peg until
wanted. The Michelin people advise
over carefully and repaired II necessary
and put into good shape euriy, when
there is more time. than during the
rush and hurry OF THE touring season.
This Is good plan, and there fs no
better time than the present TO attend
TO this important matter
@
EMF" Pathfinder starts April I.
Chairman F. b. Hover OF the Ameri-
can Automobile association contest
board. left for Chicago on Tuesday Tor
the purpose OF making arrangements
with the railroads FOR hauling the train
Of Pullmans which Will accompany the
tour TO furnish accommodations Tor tSr
large cities. Arrangements nave
already been made for the use OF
enough Pullman sleepers and dining
cars TO accommodate 800 or more tour
lists. but the negotiations for hauling
the train from point to point remain 10
be taken up during this visit or the
chairman az. 70 to G g, ago.. =. a,,.r o~
ders TO be ready April l. The route OF
the tour will be announced at the time
oil the start OF the Pathfinder. Secre-
tary Lewis says ne oots nov hnow ~
who his companions Will be on the trip
The chairman OF the contest board
during the trip 10 Chicago Will also
take up the CODE cup contest arrange
ments He VIII be joined IN Chicago
by N r. Coffin, OF the oit-Chalm-
ersF company. chairman OF the rules
committee OF the Manufacturers Con
test association. Together they will go
over the course of the stock chassis
race for the Ira NJ Cobe Cup TO be run
I'm Indiana within 40 miles OF Chicago.
which was originally picked out for
ia. Thomson stock chassis race.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

'Batted for Suggs in sixth.
Zone out when winning scor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21

which a.: the fat has been abstractAl
makes a decided increase in w-t-h;
and the increase includes a fair pre-
portion of fat.
Fat and lean meat are directly in-
nueHced by the composition Of the
food given pigs, and when a nitro
genous food IS fed flesh Of q lean
quality is formed. and by the feed
ing of fats. starches or ether of THO
carbohydrate group the proportion of
fat in the rig is increased.
During late years the bacn industry
CT Denmark has increased enormously
in importance and the bacon received
from that country is moss excellent
Large quantities Of separated milk
are used for pig feeding in DenInar<.
In fact, the making of skim milk
cheese, which was at enc time an
important industry in that country. has
decreased largely on account Of tns
profits to be derived from the system
CT using separated milk for pig feed
Ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-21
TOBACCO GROWERS WANT TEST FARM
Dissatisfied Because the Board OF Agriculture
Postponed the Matter---Tobacco Farmers
Should Make Themselves Felt

or four, North Carolina
are afraid to lice up squareiv with
the toDacco growers They say thy
a z friends Of the farmers, but they
do not say they are opposed to the
III qLl.OuS practices OF the criminal
trus+ nor the sheriff's sale OF a selling
system.
hut the day is not far of when
ire farmer is coming into his own
then North Carolina can
have an experimental farm-two, if
h wishes
The farmers Of this section wish the
above eel orial to have a place in
your paper. The Sentinel Is now the
ofhcial paper Of the Tobacco Growers
Association Of Caswei and Rocking
ham counties.
T.. J. HENDERSON.
Yanceyville, N. G.. Dee. Is.