davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
scorr in aInnII.

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-The Unive rsitv of PennsyIvania football team derea CT West Virginia this afternoon by the score of IF to O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
DRIVER IS HURT.

Tire of Car Bursts aWd De Palmn fs
 Thrown Out.
 Danbury, Conn, Oct. 9.--As the re- suit Of the bursting of tire today du- ring a race on the Daubury Fair track. Ralph De Palma was thrown twenty feet. narrowly missing a tree in his night and landing on marshy ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
NAv|N JOINS
THE CHAMPIONS
Will Make Swing Round Eastern
Circuit and Will Look Over Some
of the Big Baseball Plants.

President F. J. Navin. of the Detroit
baseball club. joined the team in person
Monday night at New York and will
make the remainder OF the eastern
trip, in part at least, with the Tigers.
Mr.. Navin Is present with the team
for the first time IN several seasons,
on its eastern trip. His presence Is
not on account of any anxiety over the
Tigers position il the race, BUTTS oc-
casioned by his desire TO look over
the various eastern baseball plants.
with a view to including in the new
stands at Bennett park the most avail
able of the ideas that he Is able to
secure from the efforts OF his prede
cessors in the art of permanent stand
In New York, Mr. Navin plans to
make a thorough inspection of both
the American and National league
grounds. He Will also make the trip
TO Philadelphia, where both clubs have
swell new plants.
In all probability he will take in
the monster park that is being con.
structed by Barney Dreyfuss for the
Pirates at Pittsburg.
Mr.. Navin does not face the neces-
sity for Immediately constructing a
complete plant. but expects to make
his grandstand along what is now the
left field fence, the nucleus of har-
monious whole, the details of the re-
naming plans to be worked out as
soon as the present structures outlive
their usefulness. Though the main
stand is the only Improvement plan
ned for the coming year, a general
plan for the whole field will be drawn
up for future improvements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
NJ DONALD HOPES
TO WIN THE MOST
Going After the Big Money in the
Grand Circuit This Year With a
Large String of Fast Ones.

Lon Mcdonald. the leading money
winning driver OF late years on the
grand circuit. and who piloted the
winner, Allen Winter. in the memoir
able $4,000 American trotting derby
at Readville, the initial handicap race
In this country, has stable of 80
horses this season and bids fair to
again either land at the top OF the
mazuma gatherers or TO be there
abouts. In the string which has just
been shipped north to Indianapolis af-
ter the winters work in Memphis. are
some cracks that look good for the
grand circuit stakes in which they
are heavily entered.
Mcdonald has q green trotter that is
expected to be great guns this year,
this one being the mare Margin which
trotted a mile last year in 300 IL,
in 30 -2 After stepping this mile
the mare trained off, but is now sound,
and II Is believed she will be heard
spring she has only trotted in 2:l6 1-2.
but has the speed, having shown a
final quarter In 80 1-2.
mCDOudiu lS luC Ildlt btltt
Bird, that gained a 3-year-old record
of ell 1-2 two years ago. and that
gave great promise early that year.
Two other colt trotters of renown
that he is again training are Bob
Dougas. formerly called Douglass,
with which he won the Hartford Flu
turity, two years ago. and marked in
2:12 IA at three, and Miss Adbell, that
n \ N A
From the Robbins Stock Farm,
Greensburg, Ind, Mcdonald has sew
eral good trotters. including the mare
Gladys, 2:24 IA, that Is 2:10 or bet
ter trotter. A promising Futurity can
didate Is the 3-year-old colt, Teddy
Direct. owned by Frank E. Baxter. the
well-known secretary of the Lima
Driving park company. This fellow
Is by the great dead sire. Todd,
2:143-4, out of Director General
mare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
CHALMERS SIGNS
NOTED DRIVER
A. ]. Poole, Now at Detroit Factory,
Getting Acquainted With Indiana
Trophy Facing Candidate.

A. J. Poole, the we'll known driver
OF racing cars, is now at the Chalmers
Detroit factory and last Friday signed
to drive the Chalmers-Detroit $50" In
the light car race for the Indiana
Trophy on the Crown Point Lowell
course which is on the day preceding
the Cobe Cup contest
Mr.. Poole was connected with the
famous Joe Tracy when he handled the
Royal Tourist car In the first Wander
bilt Cup race and when with the Lo-
comobile Comnany assisted In the con
struction of It's racing cars for the
Gordon-Bennett race and the Wander
bilt Cup races. He won the 100-mile
event at Elmwood Park July, 1908. In
an Isotta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
One Of The ~ Ways 10 Take
When q Horse Isn't l1eant
BY c. {. VAN LOAN.

"Old Bird" Bennett. who used to
know something about race horses
and their handlers, compiled a table
showing that there were exactly AZ
reasons why the best horse in the race
might not win.
bad riding orders" was his first
reason. "Old Bird" frequently re-
marked that there were more ways
snatching the jaw-bone out Of him at
the head of the stretch.
Did you ever hear the orders that
Larry--well. never mind the last name
gave to his boy out In Seattle? Lar
ry had a good one In the third race;
a horse which had not started at the
meeting He went into the ring to
bet. expecting to get 10 to and may
be 10, but the horse was at fours and
still going down under strong play.
Larry rubbed his chin few times
and strolled back to the paddock.
When the saddling bell rang and the
little boys came out of the jockeys
room to ride, Larry took his rider into
corner of the stall and instructed
him In this manner:
Now, little bye. mind we this; ye're
goin a mile an furlong an ye're to
be in no hurry. This is no FIVE fur
long dash. understand that. This horse
is no lightning breaker; he likes to
cit away slow an not be hustled. Git
off wild him. but don't rush him off
his feet! Take a good, strong hold
o. him and aise him a little till he
gifts into his sthride. He's no front
runner, bye, mind We that! Throw
him In on the rail an go soft an aisy
round the first turn. When you git
him In the back stretch take good
holt of him agen an STICK TO THE
RAIL. When ye're turnin' from the
back stretch don't lose his head for
minute or he might run out on you!
Remember that!
"Now, little bye, don't make amy
mistakes Remember ye're on the
rail. After you run about 100 yards
down the stretch. take him way to
the outside where he can't be bump
ed or interfered with In amy way an
COME ON Wild HIM! Well bet on
him next Choosday! They're all bet
tin on him. today"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
NO WAGERIHG
kEICR|E![- 4 ''|B|||a||||||E||
Philadelphia Sports, II
o'Brien Himself. Seem = -
Wary Of Result a lse1

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. JIM g.
advance sale OF seats for the So
Ketchel-Jack O'Brien six-round -
the National club tomorrow night q
not so large as for the recent bout -
tween O'Brien and johnson. Ut 61
cording to the promoters thero W1ly M
a good gate by the time .he noA G
together. 100. Z. 81
O'Brien is trained to the rll1c
He is at King OF Prussia Inn. 81
he recently took on kid" C1t
for few rounds and In stotG
today declared he was never N u1CI
shape In his life He has told
friends he is sure TO get The decis5oI
over Ketchel but he is not bettlnI
any real money on this propositiou.
Ketchel is still In New York and VIII
come over in the morning. In . Iet{eg
this morning he declares that be ~
tends to go at O'Brien from the ring
ing of the bell and expects to put MIN
away within the six rounds There q
no betting on the scrap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

Big Doings Booked at D. U. s. for
Wednesdays Ball Game.

Fiaring posters have made their
appearance in resorts frequented by
students of ID. u. s., advertising
something doing" at Elmwood field
Wednesday afternoon when the annual
baseball game between the school
team and the alumni will take place.
Among the former stars who will be
back are Werneken, CLANCY, Left Whit
ting, Ernie Vaughn, Reeder. Ford.
Stimson and others.
The posters announce that the at
tendance Is invited to stroll liesurely
across the diamond when the school
team is at bat. as Ernie Vaughn will
then be pitching. With the alumni at
the stick, however, danger signs will
be displayed.
A josh program of supplementary
events Is also advertised, among
which Is an endurance race in which
two alumni will endeavo- TO hold a
iOb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
BADGER TRIP RATIFIED.
Baseball Team Will Make Trip to
Japan In September, as Planned.

MADISON, Wis. June S.-The Wis
consin university faculty has voted
unanimously to send the baseball team
to Japan for a 12-game series with the
Keio university Of Toxic in September
Charles Mccarthy. former assistant
football coach. will accompany the
team as faculty representative.
The players must be bona-hde stu
dents at the university with the usual
requirement as to scholastic standing.
The first game will be played Sept. 16
and the players must be back by
Nov 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
Want Ball player for Puo's Job.

Any good player wishing to join an
lS-year-old team, please phone ]. Nor
gan. Walnut 1214-J. The Manhattan
A. c. defeated the Yukons. IA to in
a seveninning game. Tinkheiner.
who formerly pitched for Cleary col
lege of Ypsilanti, was in the box for
the Manhattans, and famed IL of the
Yukons In seven innings. Johnny
Prendergast, the local fighter, who was
to have played for the Manhattans,
has decided not to play. hence the
need OF another player.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
OFFERS ALTROCK TO MONTREAL
CantilIon Willing To Let Southpaw 90
to Eastern League Club.

MONTREAL, June S.-Montreal>has
been offered the services of no less
a HEAVIER than Mr.. N. Altrock, mem
Der OF the Chicago White Sox, when
they were champions of England, Ire
land, Canada, United States and Three
Rivers.
At the moment Mr.. N. Altrock dis
ports in Washington, ID. c., and a
band of philanthropists In that city
would like to sell him to DR.. j. Casey.
the gifted third baser.
MIR. NJ Altrock is left hand opera
tor, and a fine HEAVIER. His one prom
inent weakness Is his inability to keep
on the general ale and mineral water
diet for more than three consecutive
seconds.
II is said by prominent statisticians
that Mr.. N. Altrock has done more to
make Milwaukee famous than any liv-
ing athlete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THENEAGUE RACE

New York worked into second
place when the Tigers were held
to four hits by Manning.
The Athletics were unable 10
stop Cle7eland. Plank being batted
out OF the box while Berger. on
whom waivers were recently ask
ed, was invincible.
Boston had no trouble this time
With Graham and won for Are
lanes, though Cicotte pitched the
last five innings. after Boston had
established the lead.
Walsh held the Washington club
TO five hits and won a shut-out.
Gray opposing. Mcbride at short
stop contributed three errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
THIS is CREATE

You can go to Cleveland on
June II, IL, IS, ID, IS, for only
So round trip and stay until
June Goth. A great Industrial
Exposition will be held there
during this time. Go Saturday
on the new steamer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

the runner who was the victim. should
be fined for attempting to register
run on such a narrow chance OF sue
cess
But When Il Succeeds
Yet these same croakers are among
the loudest In praise OF one OF the
Tigers why takes one of those chances
and gets away with II. often drawing
a wild heave which allows some other
runner to advance a couple OF bases
and more often than not, completely
destroying the aplomb Of the perspir-
ing pitcher who, after doing his hum
BILE best, Is naturally shaken by the
symptoms OF hysteria in his support.
Beyond all question base running
has been the most salient factor in
the Detroit successes. To the base
ball world in general, the Tigers are
a bunch OF sluggers, pure and simple.
That they are normally a hard-hitting
team is TO be conceded without argu-
ment. Just how many OF these hits
have been the result OF the despera-
ton of the opposing pitchers is an un-
known quantity, however. To the
student of baseball this factor is real
" the salient one of the Jennings sue
cesses.
Just Think These over.
Calm, dispassionate deliberation
will convince the critical bug OF the
truth OF these remarks. II he needs
further confederation let him only
ask his Utmost soul these questions:
First-How many OF the Tigers who
have persisted on these long chances
would have scored. had they played 1t
conservatively?
Second-How many games have
been lost by the alleged wild base
running, and how many won?
Third--What use Is man on third
base after three are out?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
DEATH HURTS BOXING.
Texas Governor Comes Out Strongly
Against Sport as Result.

GALVESON, Tex. June 8.-The
death OF Ed Lyons In a boxing ex-
hibition before a club" at Austin re-
Gently has so aroused Gov. Campbell
that an extra session of the Legislature
will be called to amend the law so as
to make a repetition Of the affair i'm
possible.
Unless conditions change materially
the governor declares he will take
steps to make illegal any boxing
match Of more than three rounds and
the gloves must be such as to make
injury impossible.
Ed Kenyon. with the Dromore Farm
stable. Is at the State Fair track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

Two base hits--Kleinow, Schaefef.
Three-base hit--Cree. Sacrifice hit
Moriarty. Stolen base-Engle. Left on
bases-Detroit 3 New York T. First
base on errors-Detroit 2. Double
plays-Elberfeld. Kleinow. Laporte and
Kleinow: Schaefer Bush and Moriarty;
Chase and Elberfeld; Beckendorf and
O'Leary. Struck ont--By Manning 5,
by Summers 3, by Works 1. First base
on balls-Of Manning 2, of Summers
l. Wild pitch--Summers. Hits-OR
Summers 10 In innings; of Works
in l inning. Time--1:47. Umpires-
Evans and Perrine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
HELD To -FOUR HITS
/. BY Mr.. MANNING
TIGERS LOSE
Eddie Summers Blames His Invisible
Aldermanic Waist-Line for the
Few Defeats He Has
Sustained.
Fans Who Condemn the Tigers for
Taking Chances On the Paths
Should Indulge in Retrospection.
BY PAUL n. BRUSkE.

POSED by a per-
sonally mascot
ted, un D e a I e n
pitcher, the Tig-
ers opened their
series In New
York yesterday
by dropping n
very one-sided
game TO the Stall
ings aggregation
thus giving Ed
die Summers his
third defeat out
OF nine appear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
Gardner Defends little.

BOSTON, June S.---Jimmy Gardner
tonight will have to defend his claims
to the welterweight title when he
meets Tommy Quill here for -
rounds. Both boys will make lag
pounds. IL both men are strong at
the weight fast bout Is looked for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
THREE BASEBALL RACES AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 8. Boston 1.
Brooklyn 2, ST. Louis o.
Pittsburg 4, Phillies 3.
Rain at Chicago.
Today's Games.
Phillies at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

night and represent enough cash TO-
pay off several town debts
Claude Rossman wears more of tho
rocks than any other Tiger. He sp0rtD
a cluster of three carat stones In his
scarf and another on his hand that
makes every dip he passes shake Nike
a man with chills and ague. And the
others are not far behind the big hrst
sacker. The champions have the dia@
niond habit and they light up tina
reighborhood when they stand In the
sun or saunter along under the cleo,
trio lights.
Frank II. Nelson, the p0le-vaulteF, 49,
Yale's new captain He 10 Detroitof>t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 3, Detroit1
Chicago s. Washington o.
Boston s, ST. Louis 4.
Cleveland 3, Athletics 1.
Today's Gnmes.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING,

Yesterday's Results.
Flint 10, Saginaw 5.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
Bay City at Jackson.
Saginaw at Kazoo.
Battle Creek at Lansing
Adrian at Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
MaIor Leaauera After Brewer.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. June S.-Pitch-
er Frank Schneiberg. of the Milwaukee
association team, may be sold TO Gin
cinnati, though 1t has been reported
st. Louis also was in the market for
the biz, German. Schneiberg is now
at nome, curing a poisoned finger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

Detroit college pulls OF its annual fel,
day at Bois Blanc today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
A semi-ofnc iaI statement from secre-

tary Glass has II that ManagCr
Cassell. OF the Adrian South Michi-
gan team, is to be suspended per-
manently from the field and bench
for rowing with Umpire Gilbert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

John Lindsay. of the Good Lucks, In OF
for Winchester, KY. where he has n
position offered him In the X. I. T.
league at shortstop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08
Tigers lie" Leaves 4
Trail Of Daldsd fy6

NEW YORK. June S.--When the D.
troit team, American league cham
pions, assemble In the lobby Of tAefr'
hotel. or promenade en- nasses alonx
the metropolitan highways II the svsup|
ing, the electric lights go out Of Cor!
mission.
You'd imagine the Wholesale Jewel
ers or the ancient and honorable asDo.
citation of hotel clerks were In session
when the athletes loom up. The lee
bergs they wear shine like thousand
candle power searchlights on Q cleat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

Jackson occupies hrst place this morn
ing in the South Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

the runner who was the victim. should
be fined for attempting to register a
run on such narrow chance Of sue
cess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

sBatted for Summers In the eighth.
Detroit. . . / . Q Q 0 Q %
n York. O 0 q e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-08

Ed Kenyon. with the Dromore Farm
stable. Is at the State Fair track.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

den; Resurrection Morn. Miles; Much prep
aration has been made by the choir for
this service and all those who attend Will
be amply repaid for their time and trouble.
The choir is composed OF forty trained
voices. The Sunday School win hold the
regular session in the afternoon at ?
o'clock and the Easter program will be
rendered IN the evening. on Friday even
ing. April l6. the choir will given an Easter
concert In the auditorium OF the church.
At Union Church.
The following musical program mas
been arranged for services in Union NJ.
Z. Church.
Morning Unfold Ye Portals,
Gounod junior professional; anthem,
lie is Risen, Witty; hymn. Old Easter
Anthem, Billings; anthem, This is the
Day. J. l.. Hall; onertory, Spring Song
Henselt; anthem. Now Is Christ Risen
F. c. Maker; sermon. Christs Resur.
rection-God's Promise OF ours; anthem
Rejoicei the Lord is Risen, J. L, Halli
postlude, Fanfare. Dubois
Evening-Prelude. NIinuette. Thomas;
Anthem Now Is Christ Risen r. c.
Maker; hymu; cantata, Easter Praises,
soloists Mr.. J. F. Huss. baritone. Dr.
s. Lenderman. tenor. Miss +. Barlow,
contralto, Miss =. Rogers, soprano; SER
mon, why the Resurrection Of Christ.
At Grace Church.
Special preparation has been made by
the choir OF Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Miss Edmond. director. for Eas-
ter Sunday and a very interesting and
impressive musical program has been
prepared Miss Edmond will be the So
loist. George c. Maris will preside al
the great organ OF the church. The Pow
ers OF an Endless Life will be the sub
ject Of the morning discourse by the
minister. DR.. kellogg. The Brotherhood
OF the church is especially anxious to
have a large attendance at the Brother
hood prayer meeting az $50 a. m. The
minister's evening subject will be Res
direction and the Present World. A cor
dial greeting always awaits the visitor
at this church Following Is the mu-
sical program for the day:
Morning. anthem, Christ Our
Passover. Chapple; anthem after prayer
Thine Is the Kingdom. from Gaul's Holy
CITY, after scripture reading, solo. The
Resurrection, Shelley, Miss Edmond; Of
fortory anthem. Christ is Risen, arranged
from Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner.
Evening, anthem after prayer This Il
the Day Which the Lord Hath Made
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

produce a mild soothing current which
when passing through the body dis
solves the uric acid and draws II out.
Lee Electric Insoles are made Of strong
metal, therefore they are very valuable
as an arch support for people with
broken down arch or fiat foot.
II you have rheumatism we urge you
to give these marvellous insoles a trial
You take no risk on our money back
offer. and you still have 21 days in
which to get pair at half price.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will gladly mail you posi-
tive evidence, testimonials. and expert
opinions free, or II you desire TO Sc
cure a pair as quickly as possible send
us size of shoe, whether wide. medium
OF narrow. together with $500 and we
will send you a pair all charges pre-
paid same day order is received. We
make Lee Electric 1nsoles for men and
women. Cut out this advertisement,
as this offer viii not appear again.
Address Lee Electric Insole CO.. 114s
Mutual Life Building, Buffalo. n. Y
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
New Century Club in HarrinqtoI

On Thursday afternoon a Century
club was organized in Harrington by
Mrs. George f. Marshall. president OF
the D. l. f. w. c. assisted by Mrs.
George w. Emery. second vice-presi-
dent Of the Federation, at the home
of Mrs. John Sheldrake. Mrs. Brin-
ser was elected president; Mrs. r. T. ].
Barber, first vice-president; Miss
Emma Downs, second vice president;
Miss Bess Fleming, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ben Refsnyder. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. William Smith
treasurer and Mrs. Nellie Jones. audi
tor. The first session Of this new club
was most successful and bright future
along all the lines of club work is be-
fore them. They will hold the meetings
of the club on Wednesday of each week
at o'clock D. m.