davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
sTALLINGS TIP SYSTEM.
HIghlanders' Manager Has Secret
Code known Only 10 Players.

HIghlanders' Manager Has Secret
Code known Only 10 Players.
Manager stallings' toe is a wireless
signal with which he guides his Yankee
athletes.
You don't see any grand baseball
machinery unless It be Stallines' great
toe. which wags with precision and ef-
feet No Mathewson wiz draw thou
sands to the hilltop. But you are very
likely TO see 2 novel sort Of bah team.
and novelty in the game is refresh
ing Stallings has a secret system known
only TO members Of the club. II must
be serious proposition. for as the season
advances the meetings are more pro
tracTed. And he has them all reading
his toe signals. They are violent enough
TO be spotted IN center field
When a man throws the ball to the
wrong place. Stallings' right foot de-
scribes q half nelson II means, I am
going TO bang your Stats when we reach
the clubhouse When It touches the
roof Of the players bench the unhappy
emplOye instantly knows that be has
been fined So. When StailinEs glides
from one end OF the bench 70 the other.
hooking Up with a couple Of live splint-
ers .en route. there is but one interpre-
tation: Released 70 Newark
so long as Stallings' right toe keeps
in action there must be a chance to
redeem the game.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
IT MIGHT COST LOTS OF COIN
TO GATHER 4 TEAM OF STARS.

other $4,000 For another 10000 he might
set Bresnahan 70 catch and Hal Chase
70 cover first.
Deylln would make a snappy third
basemau and cheap at the price
10000. Speaker. Of Boston. McGee. OF
Philadelphia. and Cobb. Of Detroit would
make a sizable outfeld for about $1,000.
Then the substitutes would bring the
cost of the team up 20 half a million.
Ihen the fan could buy an acre or 50
Of land. put up a doubIe-deck stand. and
the crowds would just swarm out 10 see
slch galaxy OF stars walk away with
the pennant.
Wei. they might walk away with Il
ana tney might not. but Just the same
u tne fan went out with his $4,000. and
tried 70 get these players he would have
DIS troubles. FOR baseball magnates are
wise and they're not selling stars OF
this magnitude Not this year. ANYWAY
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WAS GREAT TROTTER
Jay Eye See First to Make
Mark of 2:10.
BELONGED TO JAMES I. CASE
Horse which Died Recently At Ra-
cine Considered by Racing Ex-
perts to Be One of the Greatest
of HIS CIass-career Lasted UP-
ward OF Thirty Years.

The famous little black gelding. Jay
Eye See. 20. the first horse eyer 70 trot
a mile in 2:l0. died at Racine. Wis. at
the age Of thirty years.
The noted old-time champion Of the
world was bred by Col Richard West.
OF Kentucky. sired by Dictator. son Of
Rydyk's .HambIetonian- His dam was
Midnight, a producing mare by Pilot. r.
In the faii Of 1850. J. l. Case. a wealthy
manufacturer Of Racine. visited Kentucky
and purchased six youngsters. one Of
which was e small black gelding that
Mr.. Case named J. /. G. the initials OF
Mr.. Cases name. but he was later reg
istered as Jay Eye See.
His First Appearance.
He first appeared IN public as a four
year-old at Chicago, and there took a rec
ord OF 2:22 Sd. and later won IN 2;19. Dur
ing 1883, as a five-year-old. he campaigned
10 a record OF 2;l03-s. and defeated 81.
Juliat. which IN 1870 had lowered the
worlds trotting record 70 Ell il.
In 1854 Jay Eye Sees performances were
all against time. In July at Pittsburg,
he trotted a mile in 2:ls L. The crown
ing effort OF hts life was at Narragansett
Park. Providence, r. L., August I, when
he started 70 beat 10 IA, and trotted the
mile IN 2:i0 fat. then the worlds record.
driven By Trainer Z D. Bither. who had
broken. trained conditioned. and raced
him
The following week at Buffalo he trot-
ted mile IN 2:10 l-2. and at Point Breeze
track August Is he trotted two heats IN
2;u and 2.l01-4
Kept IN Retirement.
He was kept IN retirement after ISL
until the season OF 1Ss2. when he was
started seven times against the watch,
but 81 the pacing gait. at Dubuque. Iowa.
he paced IN 2.0S 81. aRd at Independence.
in august, he paced a well-rated mile IN
zoo II
His last appearance in public was IN
his home town, Racine, October s, 1892
when he was started 10 beat 2:16. and
won easily IN 2,09 rat,
Jay Eye See WAS a game. reSOlute trOt-
ter. and well deserved the years Of leisure
that he enjoyed since the season Of 1892.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Hard on Marathon king.

Pat Powers does not seem TO have
perfectly clear sailing as president OF
the Eastern League. A fan writes 70 the
Baltimore News to know why Umpire
Finneran has not been fired, and here
is the answer:
There have been protests about Fin
neran from every club IN the league. but,
first, every umpire has a right TO a GER
tain amount OF protection from the pres
ident Of ths league; second, an umpire
cannot DO dismissed without digging up
better man TO replace him; third.
President Powers Is possibly too busy 20
attend TO Eastern League matters
Perhaps Just as soon as Ban johnson
hears that Mr.. Finneran Is incompetent
he viii secure him 10 infiict upon the
Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Tim MEnane. the Boston baseball
expert says the fans have very mea-
ser ideas about the difficulties of oper-
ating a major league team The average
fan. he says. thinks the owners have an
easy time.
The first, and particularly the only
requisite. the fan thinks. is to get a
winning team.
Wen. supposing he should try to col
lect one2
First Of al he'd go down to Pitts
burg and grab on Honus Wagner. He
might have TO give $4,000 10 Dryfus
for Wagner and then he might have 10
give Honus $1,000 a year Then he'd
have 10 have Larry 20 patch up the IN
field and that would cost him nearly as
much. He'd want Mathewson 70 head HIS
pitching stan. and that would mean an
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
GasthersburE. 1s, Takoma. 5.

SPECIAL % Ths Washinzto1 Herald.
Gaithersburg. Md-, July lo--In q perfect
huriesque on The national game here to
day. Gaithersburg defeated Takoma Park.
OF the Suburban League. in a slow and
featureiess game. Is to 8 Both Brown znd
Diamond were given miserable support.
the fielding being a comedy Of errors
The oaly re6eeming features were the
playing Of Howard. the Cornell boy. az
third for Gaithersburg. and Donnely's
catches n center FOR Talzoma Park
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

D0ubla ulays-Tas 20 G. Caisn- strue< out-Bv
smith, 20 b Nouis. . Bases ca baus-OI smith
q; OF Ne-r1s, 4 LET ou hass-J. K D. 8. e.
A c.. Stolen hases-C. Smith sl. G. CFt7m
%. A. ChiEn 81. GogEins. Hiu g. TaE a.
PoJterton. sheTau1 o. VI. Pu-tertan Norris Pass
ed bsps-Hull. /; Dagls. g Th7ee-hass hits-V.
Fotterto1 F1rs- base % eTruTs-C A c. ;; J.
d.. 1 Tins q gEDa h11Ts and % mlnctes IN
ptre-Mr Hull
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg Defeats Norfolk After
Losing Three Games.

Lynehburg Defeats Norfolk After
Losing Three Games.
speGAI 70 ne Wasaineto1 Eersld
Lynchburg. Va, July 10.-After dropping
three straights 20 Norfolk. Dickinson.
who was on the slab for Lynchburg. was
able 20 stop the Crew OF the E--v Jane
and enable the Shoemahers % win. 8 To
Dickinson was puzzle 81 al zines. save
IN tho fifth inning. when a grounder 20
center and two outs AZ f-st. followed by
Clark's grounder 70 center, scored their
only run. Otey was driven rrou the
mound IN the third and Temple relieved
him. The ShOemaiers worked a squeeze
on Temple. but he completed the game
without yielding a single The Shoe
makers outplayei the Crew. especially in
running the bases Score:
RIB
Lynchhurg. .--..--.....- osoOoo s o
Norfosk--.............. Q 0is0e 0-i
Battcries-Dickinson. Pratt and Rozs. Ocry. Ten
pls. and Munson Um1sre-Sfr- HeuneEzr Arrsnd-
Grce-loN
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CAN'T STOP CEERRYDALE.

suburbanites Vanquish Judd 4 Det-
weller, 10 10 2.
SPECIAL % ne washington Hezd.
Cherrydaie. Nd. July I0-The Cherry
dale Athletic Club defested the Judd &
Detweiler club this afternoon IN q one
sided game, 16 10 2
Smith. Of the cheTy6sIs Athletic Club
allowed but three hits and struck ONT
ten. The team gave him gilt-edze sun
port.
Norris. for Judd & Detweger. pitched
good bail FOR six innings. but vas given
poor support by his team mates eco-e-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Earned runs-Alarinas Z: HiesFstoEn. Q Horre
runs. Haywood, Bs-iick. NUS Three-hass hts
1ackson- Two-oase hits-sfurTay. NUS. First bsse
on halls-OE jackson. A. of SlnnsC-s Z Srr-1ck
out-By SaundeTs s. b JGckson / Passel balls
Thackcra & Bit hy pirched bali-FisIds ss--i-
fer hits-RE-ruu. o'Connur. SNYDER saunie-s SO
ltn basos-Russel. MClcisr HsrWood Be-lic<
Tine q Ezmc-2 hours Tupire-Mr- Shar-les. of
Weshington
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

him 10 the St Louis club without his
consent He said he'd Quit rather raan
go 10 St Louis under the conditions. and
ne Kept his word He and the eight
others named here were All pIavers
soove the ordinary IN ability.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
80 Il - Place.

SPECIAL TO TIE Washington Herald.
RiverdaIe. Nd, July lO.-Berwyn failed
70 show up Tor the game scheduled here
to-day n the Prince George County Sub
urban League and Riverdale got the
game By 8 forfeit. and incidentally
showed Berwyn into last place in the race.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Not PIayinE Fair.

The Athletics, who trimmed the Yam
KEGS hye games In a row. says the New
York Glooe. are not doing the right thing
by the sporting writer's, who figured II
out long ago that Connie Mack has one
Of the weakest teams in the league.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CumBcrIand Defeats Piedmont.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. July l0.-Riggins left
the coal mines late this morning. and
went IN the bax for Piedmont this after
noon. AltogethNv the visitors did wen
against team which outclassed them.
Score:
RI z
Piedmont ............. Ie00oooo s
Cumberland......-..a { o 1 oI3 x-s (
Batteries-Riggins and Buekalow: Brown. Danen
and johnson.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Enrli.h Titins slipDInr.

The only titles left TO the British now
are the tennis and tiddle-de-winks cham
pionships. and even these are slipping
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Lady Cozine Vel mn.

Lady Cozine is a bay, very close 10 If
teen hands. and IS patterned much after
the thoroughbred IN body and limbs. Her
neck and head are on the harness horse
order. She is level-headed, a free-Ieg
PAGER and goes with her head rather low
In the second and third heats OF the race
rshe showed some fine bursts OF speed.
filed big gaps by reason OF breaks while
going around the first turn. and beat the
winner by small margins In the heats
named at the post when every one early
in the heats thought she would be dis
tsnced. She IS by Don Cozine. 2.IO. at the
pace and he a son OF the great sire Gam
BETA Wilkes. Her dam is Miss Eleanor,
by Nugget, he a son OF Nutwood. LADY
Cozine was bred by Frank J. Combs Of
Leonardtown, Nd. her present owner.
who also owns her dam and sire. She
has been shipped home and turned out to
grass and viii not be taken up again un-
IL the spring OF 1910 Lady Cozine was
trained BY J. c, Mott
MISS Mary, which made a grand show
ing, although she did not win heat. is a
brown filly by Dreamer. stands fully ff-
teen hands. aud may top that mark an
inch She is more growthy than either OF
the other fllies named and promises to
grow into a large mare. She belongs 70
1he wonderful family founded by PAN
coast. whose four sons have each found
ed great families and subfanilies OF tror-
tiers and PAGERS Alix, the first horse 10
trot as low as 2:0Sz. traces 10 Pancoast
in the maternal line. Thomas w. Law
son Is the breeder of Miss Mary. and she
was purchased jointly by Maurice E.
Joyce, OF Washington, and Philip Steu-
bener, Of Bladensburg. in her yearIing
1orm from the Lawson consignment at
Madison Square Garden in the spring Of
1&&. The FLY has every qualification OF
race mare, namely, breeding. speed, en-
drrance, and a level heedpiece AIonzo
Ccrbin trained and drove her in her race.
Surprise the Spectators.
One other surprise awaited the spectag
tors at Burke on Monday which was not
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
EASY FOR THE MARINES.
Defeat Patched-up Hagerstown Nine
by score or 10 10 3.

speaa. 70 TIC Washington Hcrzld
Hagerstown. Nd, July I8.-With half or
the team out OF the game on account OF
Injuries and sickness and not a pitcher
available. Il being necessary 10 use an
outheider in the box. Hagerstown gave
sorry exhibition of ball playing against
the United States Marine club o. Wash
ingtOn et Athletic PARK here this after
noon. the visitors winning by the score
OF I9 70 8 Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ECHOES FROM BURKE
Racing Expert Discusses the
Recent Meeting.
"A SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY

Drew Immense Crowds, Composed OF
Turf Followers OF These Parts,
who Commented FRvorabIy on the
Outcohe-WOnderfuI Gameness Is
Displayed by TwO-year-oId FiIIies.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FrederieksburE Blanks Battle Ak.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
FredericksburE. Va. July IO-Freder-
icksburg defeated the Battle Ak OF Rich
mond. the features OF the game being the
all-round work ok Bennett. for the locals.
and Sellarding. fer Battle Ak. Score:
Fredericksburg. .-----.--.-.. 0 e000l0
Battie eAx------.----+-------.. 900 C-000 90
Battsriss-PniekArd and Ban; BOchlng Strain,
and Bochlng
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Racing at ForestviIIe.

Owing 10 the fact that a newspaper re-
porter was not present at Forestville.
Prince George County. July 5. the follow
ing belated account Of the events IS
printed:
The feature OF the day was the free-for-
all trot between Kushan. Caricita, and
Linkwood May. which was a four-hest
AFFAIR, and IN which Kushan broke the
track record. trotting the first heat IN
2:22h. This was equaled by Caricita in
the second heat, she negotiating the roile
in the same notch. when Kushan came
again in the third heat. reducing the
track record to 2:1h- In the last two
heats Kushan and Linkwood May trOt-
ted the greater part Of their miles as If
hitched 70 pole. when Kushan with great
bursts OF speed In the stretch would out
trot tie game daughter OF Judge Case.
Thomas p Baldwin. OF Washington,
was an acceptable starter, the judges and
timers being Charles Viers. OF Rockville:
J. Jones. Of Washington; William Brooks
and A T. Brooks. Of Upper Marlboro,
and Mr.. Turner. OF Forestille. The at
tendance was estimated at LOO.
Summaries.
Race for county horses, half-mTe heats: purse $50.
Tusearora- b. g. By Andrew " 9Nlleri ....-.I
afa'onl
Prince George. b. c.. by Mars (Sansbury) .....4
Redfern Prince, ch. c. BY Red Lion MAT
theWsl ....... - 3 4 4
Kentucky Boy. b. g., Kemp ..-----..-...--..-5
TiEue-l 2Glz. I20. 10.
go trot and 23i pace: Tuse SO
Trixie. br. m, By Prince Hog1Tth 0filleTl...I !
Bob R.. b. T.. untraced (ilichards0nl .-...-.-2
Red Pinceps B. h.. bg Red Medium (sans-
burI) ..-.. 3 CT
Time-2.S4sl. 22e5l. 2-9A
Match Tace: pure. 500.
Jim sin. b. e, by Benona MILLER -
Lady l.. b. m. by Tobe Csansbury) II "a
Time-2-39iE. 2:sQ. go.
Match race two in three; purse 500.
Patte. b z (Sansb1ryl l----....-...-....--......il
TIamp b. g tsanders0n)
Time-3:l0. 3:l2
Free-for-an trot: purse 500.
Kushsn. c. b.. hy KremIin. 2S7N Gfiler1.I IL
Carictta. B. n, By Clay (Richardsonj-.. s
LinkWood May. ST. n. by Judge Case (Sans
huryl .................... ...-..3 s p
Tine-222A. 22ZH. 22lA. 222A
In the running race half-mile dash.
purse 500, FishhOOk was first IN O:53 and
ChaperOn second
In the flve-furlong dash which followed.
purse 50, Chaperon was first in 0.5s& and
FiShhOOlx second
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

down on the card when Jacob Hillary's
big and handsome Red Medium mare.
Miss Nina. t-otted an exhibition mile in
2:2Fz, apd did it so handily as 10 convince
sE who Witnessed the feat that she has.
metaphoricaily speaking. several seconds
up her sleeve when turned for the money.
Jake. for reasons Of his own. has been
keeping the big mare under cover She
viii make her first start this season at.
Norfolk and go down the line as far as
HagerstOwn and possibly pull up at Bal
timore IN the usual fall classic at the
Gardeners Driving Park In spite Of
Miss Mina's size and length Of stride she
rounds the turns of a half-mile ring with
wonderful ease. AIcymont, the sire OF
her dam. Is after Mckinney. one Of the
best sons OF Alcyone. who in turn was
one OF the greatest extreme speed-siring
sons Of the immortal George Wilkes.
Red Medium. 2:23H. sire Of Miss Nina, IS
a son Of Red Wilkes. son OF George
Wilkes. out OF a daughter Of Happy Me-
dium. sire Of Nancy Hanks. 2.0i
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
DanviIIe wins Two.

SPECIAL % Tie Washington Herald
Portsmouth. July IO.-The Bugs landed
on the Truckers heavily this afternoon.
taxing both games OF a double-header
T 70 and 70 Q. After the locals had
apparently won the first game IN the
seventh. the Truckers pitchers went 20
pieces. Danville scoring four runs on
four bases on balls and a single. The
Bugs captured the second IN the eighth
Inning. when Powell scored from second
base on al izfeId out nom Guihee 10
Schrsder. the arst baseman holding the
BAH until the fast-aying Bug was near
Ing the plate before turning II loose.
Scores.
First game. RHE
DanFille. 10I000 81
Portsmouth h-.--.-.--.- Q o5 2
Bafteries-WIthers ard Loeghlin. Hannifan
Fcxsn and C0Esn. UmDrts-3Iessrs 3lace ord
Pendcr.
sscord game. R.H.E
Daaville. e..-...--..-.... ooo00 EsI
Po-ismc1th. 0 Q &c ?
Bsr;eres-MasbSrTy ana Westlake, Fo-su ard
Sn.ta. Uupires-Ncsss. Maos and Per6e-- A.
t2d1z0. s.sA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CLEAN SWEEP FOR ROANOKE.
Richmond Loses DOubIe-header By
Poor Fielding.

nAcAmOn0 Loses Don ble-heaueE by
Poor Fielding.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. July 10-Roanoke made
a eleap sweep OF the four series OF games
here with Richmond BY taking both
games OF to-day's doubIe-header.
The contests were the poorest exhIbI-
tons ever seen here In professional base
ball. and were lost By the Champions on
account OF their poor fielding. dumb play
ing. and the ability of the visitors 10 hit
the ball when men were On the bases.
Scores:
Frst lns- RHF
Ricamono------.--.-.. 0eo8Ios G5i
Rosncss- oo9z ooa1-s u 2
Batteries Richmond: Busssy and Klslsl; Roanoke.
Andrz6a and Ryan Umpire-8lr 1ulcr. Attend
go Tine q gsme-I hour and s. nisutes
Second game RHE
Richmond o0eIsoo GH 2
RosnoEe- IQlGo 49, Is 5
Batteries Richmond Verabout schuurn aud
Rsfel; Roanoke: Reynolds. Dosns and Ryan- In
pire-alr- Aiiiisr. Tine ct Esme-l hour ard S
minutes Attendance[BO
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Route OF the Ran.

The route IS indicated more fully BY the
IoiloWlng Itinerary giving the principal
places passed between the night stops.
Detroit. Ann Arbor. Jackson Battle
Greek. Kalamazoo. Mich, South Bend. Ia
Porte. Ind; Chicago. Waukegan, II;
Racine. Milwaukee, Madison, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Surprise the Spectator

One other surprise awaited the spectag
tors at Burke on Monday which was not
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
RACING CARDS FOR dONDAY.
sheepshead Bay.

r, FIRST ST. RAcE-siI and one-haa furioas; Rose-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
PLAYED FAKE
DIRECTORY GAME

Seattle. April 27.-The Chicago no.
lice say that George 3. Kerth and N
Lawrence, under arrest here, charged
with swlndling. arc members of a gang
that has robbed eastern business mon
of S1.000.000 by a fake directory game
In the last ten years. Detectives
Sausman and thinner OF Chicago, ar
rived here today to take the prisoners
back TO that city. Four other men are
In the county Jail Mt Chicago, charged
with participation In the swindle.
According to Sausman and thinner
the six men now In Jail and seventh
still free. pretended to publish a bus
mess directory. solicited merchants
to sign an agreement to pay express
charges on complimentary copy of
the book, changed this agreement by
inserting lines which made it an ad-
vertising contract and then collected
the amount named in the contract
the merchants generally submitting
Kerth and Hewcs, the Chicago detec.
tives say, were about to enter the d.
rectory business on the Pacific north
west on large scale. Two Of the
members OF the gang, convicted at Ak.
ron, Ohio, are serving penitentiary
terms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
FRUIT DAMAGED BY
LATE FROSTS.

Hon. Fred ]. Kiesel. who has re
turned from Oregon and northern Ida
no, reports the fruit crop of that Sec
ton damaged by frost. The early va
riety of cherries and apricots and
prunes. even the apples have been
touched by frost.
This condition prevails in the orch
ards around Ogden, but to a less de-
gree.
Orchardists often become unduly
alarmed over the damage by frost and.
in seasons past, have been known to
report a crop failure when later their
predictions have been proved to be
unfounded.
The cherry and apricot crops have
been at times reduced TO small
amount. as compared with an average
year, but complete crop failure is
unknown TO this valley.
Farmers and orchardists are rejoic-
ing over the warm rains, and partic-
ularly is this true of the land owners
on the Sand Ridge who have planted
large acreages to fruit this spring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Really Grow
Hair When Properly Combined.

Rescorcin Is one of the most effec.
tive germ destroyers ever discovered
by science. and in connection with
Beta Napthol, which is both germIcid-
al and antiseptic, combination is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its natural nour-
ishment. and also creates a clean.
healthy condition of the scalp. which
prevents the development of new
germs.
Pilocarpin. although not a colorlng
matter or dye. Is well-known In
gredient for restoring the hair to It's
natural color. when the loss of hair
has been caused by disease of the
scalp.
These ingredients In proper combi-
nation. with alcohol added as a slim
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Ing properties, perfect the most effec-
tive remedy that is known for scalp
and hair troubles.
We have a remedy which is chiefly
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bination with other extremely inyalu.
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but In every other instance, badness
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We want everyone troubled with
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Rexall "93" Hair Tonic If 1t does
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