davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
TIGERS WIN EXTRA
INNING BAT TIE
FROM MAPS
Schaefers Fourth Safe Hit Was
the Winning Swat of a
" Long and Exciting
Contest.
Errors on Both Sides Gave Many
Chances for Runs But Few
Were Tailed

In good old-time style the Cham
pions took LaJoie's orphans into camp
again Friday in l2-ining contest
that was punctuated by many OF those
heart.stopping happenings that make
the fans sit up and take notice FIRST
one team and then the other semed
20 have the contest captured. but eacA
time the game was prolonged by sen
sational fielding.
A bit OF weakening In the twelfth
inning ty one OF the Cleveland he1G'
ers gave the Tigers the opportunity 10
finally put the game away In the
won" column Cobb was first at bat
in that interesting period, and II had
begun TO look rs II darkness was 10
De the winner and a Saturday double
header the result. But Neal Ball,
Clevelard's shortstop, played han l.
uall with the Georgian's inheld drive
and Cobb was safe ON first.
He took the second stage OF the
journey on sacrifice by Claude Ross
man, anu then trotteu over 10 third
when Moriarty who had been Inject
ed in,o the game In the eleventh IN
ming. died ON an infeld tap. That put
the thing up 10 Germany Schaefer,
and the captain selected one or
Rhoades' straight balls ana banishel
IL TO the outskirts OF the field for a
single. Cobb pattering in with the run
required. Schmidt also singled, but
that blow was not needed
Tigers Took early Lead.
The Jenningsites seemed TO have
things their own way right at the
Ia
bling OF Mr.. Ball After one nibble
al Rhoades hinging in the first in
ming. the. Champs storted of win
Rossman as first man NJ in the second
inning. Claude singled and took sec
ond on OLearys sacrifice. The oblig'
ing Mr. Ball fumb,ed Schafers
grounder. and the bases were playing
to capacity when schmidt logged TO
first on balls A wild pitch scored
Rossman. and Schaefer arrived at the
tallying place when B!rmingham's re-
turn after Sugg's fly got away from
Catcher Easterly.
Errors also accounted for the two
Cleveland runs Stovalls grounder
was helded we'll by OLeary in the
fourth. but Rossman dropped the
throw The Cleveland first-sacker adj
NuHC'u Oh L llAh Jul, anu SApAtN Wv
Easterlys single In the seventh,
OTeary fooled Hinchman's groundeT
and Birmingham was hit by a pitched
ball Pitcher Suggs. who had only
given two hits in siA and two-third
innings was showing signs OF weak
ching. and Jennings deriicked him and
sent in Mulln. after Bradley had been
tossed out at first and Hinchman had
been caught asleep at third Rhoades
hit safely scoring Birmingham and
there the scoring stopped until tne
twelfth period.
Tiges Held II Even.
From that time on Cleveland was
always threatening Five hits were
made off Mullin, two OF them In the
ninth. but good fielding kept the Maps
from getting any run.
Saturday afternoons game Is an
early one, starting at . 40 SO that the
Tiges can get away in time TO take
their train fO- st Louis. Summers
end ,pce Tho nit hers cardpd 10
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Crawford and Cobb.

There Is really no comparison te-
tween Crawford and Cobb AZ hltters.
Crawford's base hits are always clean
cut and hard, and II seems not TO
make the slightest difference - him
who Is pitching Cobb may have a
better batting average at the end OF
the year as result Of his ability to
beat out infield hits, but when It
comes TO good, hard. clean hitting
Crawford Is his master.-Sporting
ifp
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Ball Player Would Be Governor.

Ex-Pitcher John X. Tener. at pres.
ont a congressman, is out with an All
nouncement OF his candidacy for TIRE
Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Mistake for Maps To Fire Him,

Few discarded pitchers ever came
back so splendidly as Earl Moore His
work. game after game, Is admirable.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

'Batted for Bradley in the twelfth
fBdtted for Rhuadcs In the twelfth.
DETROIT
'Batted for oLeary in the tenth.

hts hits and % times at bat Off
SugRs IN 8 % innings. c hits and 81
times AT bat off Mullin in Ia innings
First base on errors-Clevelsnd g. De
troit Two base hit -Easterly. Sac
rifice hits-Schmidt 2 O'Lcary, Ross
man stolen bases-HinChman . Brad -
ley. Schaefer Double play-Ball and
Stovall First base on halls-On
Rhoades \. or Suggs D Hit by pitched
ball-By Suggs tBirminghaml Left
on bases Cleveland g. Detroit 70.
struck out-By Rhoadcs g. by Suggs
by Mullin Wild Pitch hoadcs
Tim"--242 Umpires-Hgrst and Con-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
win Detroit Bag a Third
Pitcher. From Wichita ?

baseball wandering
Western
Edgar VII
hin
borders or his native staten OPTION M
shipped Detroit
might
he learned the finer points OF
1907 Wie In 1908 ne the leagues eTJ
the loea
Mulin, tho AL
presumably
produce Wiet OF them never get so
year the resumed the Wichita nvesuga
him As result The
Wichita enriched goody wad OF coin, and
changed hands The little efthandt has made goo
with the for which he designed to have added
materially the strength the Tigers
Lowe bobbed at Wichita
a didn't possibility for anything
to quickly but Bobbe
his relate IT, days 1t
option
Wichita leading the
Will he follow in the
footsteps Wichita predicts that he will
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Races But No Grand Stand.

Rumor has it that there Will be ~
grandstand at Readyille this year
Boston Globe.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Il Pays 10 De q Boxer
When Ho|d.Up Nan Q0an5

Jack Twin Sullivan, who with
Brother Mike is training at san
Rafael. near San Francisco.
found his knowledge of the fight
game a handy asset one nlghi
about a week ago
Jack had taken e. moonlight
run to San Antonio, and was re-
turning toward San Rafael when
a man jumed out of the shadow
OF trees bordering the highway
and ordered him 70 throw up
his hands.
The thug had pistol pointed
at Jack. but the big twin didn
hesitate. Up went his hands.
Then. when the thug approached
Jack made a quick move AMI
struck the robbers pistol arm a
sharp blow with his fist The
pistol went flying, and at the
same instant Jack let his right
go for the thugs face and sent
him snrawling. When he tried
10 crawl toward his pistol Jack
handed him another, picked him
up by the collar and used him
for a punching bag until the
thug begged for mercy Their
Jack handed him a parting jolt
and let him go.
Moral-Learn 70 box. II beats
jiu iitSn
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Jackson at SAG unw.
BAY city at Flint
Lansing at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
THREE BASEBALL RACES AZ a GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nestcrday's Results.
STANDING.

Detroit 2. cleveland ? az lnnings).
New York 8. Washing tOn y.
Athletics /. Boston 0.
Chicago Is. ~. Louis ..
TOdny'~ Games.
Detroit at Cleveland
81 LOUIS at Chicago
washington at Boston.
Athletics al New Gef X.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results.
Today'- Games.

Chicago So. Pitts6urg 0-i
ST Louis 3, Cincinnati Go innipgs)
Boston i-3 PhIiCs $50.
New York 3. Brooklyn o.
Today's Gumes.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston az Philadelphia
Chicago at PittsburR-
Cincinnati at 81 Louis
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.
rodny's Games.

Lansing .. Adrian 8
kalamazoo d. Battle Creek D.
Rain elsewhere
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
SHINN APPOINTED.

An item III last issue told of the probable appointment of Prof. J. II. Shinn as House mes- senger by Congress, and since the paper was printed Prof. Shinn has received the appoint ment. He has been a resident of Washington for number of years engaged in clerical work, and his old friends here are cer- tainly pleased to see his merit thus recognized. He secured the position largely through the eff forts of Congressman Champ Clark, and ii Is interesting to note that the friendship between the two dates back to the time when Prof. Shinn managed the Chautauqua Ill Springdale and employed the Missouri congress- man as one of his lecturers.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
STATE WILL FIGHT EMINENT JURIST WILL PROF.
 ABLY BE RETAINED. CHIEF JUSTICE JOSEPH HILL. He Will Lead the States Fight to See Whether the People or
 the Railroads Shall Rule

Chief Justice Joseph Hill of the Supreme Court of Arkansas was yesterday offered the position of special counsel for the state Ill the railroad rate litigation. The offer was made by Governor George W. Donaghey and Attor- ney General Hal Norwood, who were authorized by act of legisla- ture to employ special counsel. Judge Hill has not yet stated whether he will accept the offer and Governor Donaghey last night stated that Judge Hills decision was expected about Mon- day. The governor stated, how ever, that Judge Hill had indicat- ed that he would accept.
 If Judge Hull accepts he will resign as chief justice and i'll that event Governor Donaghey will appoint Associate Justice E. X. McCulloeh as chief justice and Samuel Frauenthal of Conway, one ot the best known attorneys in Arkansas. as associate justice to succeed Judge MeCulloeh. This announcement was made last night by the governor. It was rumored last night that former Attorney General W. F. Kirby, who was candidate for the governorship against Govern or Donaghey, and J. H. Harrod will probably be retained as assistant special counsel.
 Governor Donaghey stated that both Judge McCulloch and MT. Frauenthal knew of the plans, but that neither had ac- cepted as yet.
 No amount of compensation IS mentioned in the offer made to Judge Hill, but Governor Dona- ghey stated last night that the chief justice had informed him that he could not consider the position for less than $10, GOO and from this 1t IS argued that he will probably be paid about that amount, providing he takes up the case. A total of $50,000 has been appropriated by the legisla-
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
SURPRISE PARTY.

Sonora, Jan Many friends gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Stone Tuesday night to give their son, MT. Homer Stone, surprise birthday party in honor of his fourteenth birth day. The crowd gathered at the home of (. West and waited there until dark, then they all started for Mir. Stones. They reached there about supper time and, af- ter having some music, they were invited into the dining room where the table fairly groaned under its heavy burden.
 After supper music was fur nished by Mir. Emmet Carter. Homer was presented with a necktie and handkerchief by Misses Susie and Retta West. About eleven o'clock the crowd departed, wishing Homer many happy birthdays.
 N Y
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Men Who Will Look After the
 Building of the Interurban.

Following the mass meeting of Bentonville citizens to close up the contract for the construction of the interurban road, the fol- lowing officers and directors were elected as holdings company:
 President, A. w. Morris; vice president, II. A. Luekins; secre- tary, ]. w. Blocker; treasurer, Dwight Dickson. Auditing com- mittee, D. W. Peel, J. D. Covey. Attorneys, l.. II. McGill. ". A. Dickson. Directors, A. W. Morris, J. W. Blocker, Dwight Dickson, II. A. Luekins, J. D. Covey, D. w. Peel, N. A. Dick son, L. II. MeGi11, k. (. Camp bell, |. K. Craig. II. w. Gipp1e.
 All the above gentlemen reside iii or near Bentonville.
 Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State last week by the above gentle men as the Arkansas Go-opera- tive Construction Company, with capital stock of S4o0, GOO.
 The Western Surety and Ad- jnstment Company was incorpor- ated last week with capital stock of s100, 900, the home office to be at Bentonville. The in- eorporators are w. E. Foran. C. T. Proper and W. H. Gross- land.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
ADAMS ARRESTED.
Prohibitionist Lecturer. Known
 in Springdale, Arrested.

Rev. J. C.. Adams, d Methodist preacher whose home IS at Mena, this state, was arrested at Hous- ton, Texas. recently and spent an afternoon in jail. Adams IS a prohibitionist lecturer, and was charged with obstrueting the street. When the judge heard the particulars ot the case he was discharged.
 Adams Is we'll known III Spring dale, as he has lectured number of times on the street. The last time he was here he made some caustic references to Senator Davis, and one of the latter's local admirers took 1t up and for time 1t looked as f there might be a personal encounter.
 Adams IS an interesting and fluent talker and never fails to draw a crowd where ever he goes.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
SUING FOR DIVORCE.
MT. Bryan's Daughter Asks to be
 Separated From Husband.

Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of Wm. J, Bryan, three times can- didate for president, Friday filed suit for divorce from William Homer Leavitt, painter. She charges assertion and nonsup- port.
 Leavitt IS now in Paris, where he has just completed mann moth oil painting entitled "The Last Supper. It is understood he will let the suit go by default.
 The filing of this suit has been expected Tor some time. It was reported before the last preSi- dential campaign that the decree would have been asked earlier, but Mrs. Leavitt deferred to the wishes of her father that the domestic aHalrS Of members of his family be not intruded on the camgaign. Since before the presidential campaign Mrs. Leavltt has been living at the home of her father III Fairview.
 Miss Bryan's wedding was surprise. She eloped with the artist and her father did not see her for months.
 Col. Bryan had not forgiven his daughter for her marriage until after he visited New Or leans after d child had been born to the Leayitts. The temptation to see his grandchild-the only one lie had-was so strong he called on the Leav1tt's at their home.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03

The loafer Is willing to work if he can work a loan.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
Farmers Union Prepare to Han-
 dle Fruit Crop.

The Northwest District F. F.. X c. U. met here in bi-annual session January 20, 21, 2 and merged into the Arkansas Farm CTS Union Fruit Growers Bureau. l.. NJ. Burge, of Benton county, (P. o. address, Springdale, was elected president; D. l.. Callahan, of Springdale, Washington coun- ty, vice-president; H. $. Mobley, Prairie Grove, Washington coun- ty, secretary-treasurer, and W. A. Cole, of Van Buren, Crawf ford county, J. A. Freeland, of Nigga zine, Logan county, and J. L. Lieb, of Bentonville, Benton county, were elected members of the executive board.
 The next meeting of tle Ark ansas Farmers Union Fruit Growers Bureau will be held at Van Buren the second Wednes- day i'll January, 1910.
 For several years the North west District labored under many disadvantages. While II was a child of the Farmers Union, 1t did not get support from the State Farmers Union. But this was done away with at the state meeting last summer, when the State Union recognized that the fruit industry almost equalled that of the cotton, and the union created the two bureaus and al- lowed all equal sum of money for each. The old officers of the Northwest served until its regu- lar meeting last week. The Northwest included but eight counties, but the Fruit Bureau covers the entire state, and each county will be represented after this i'll the annual meeting which will be held at different points in the state. And so this meeting was very important and far reaching one. A constitution was written, and ole that satis- fled every section of the state rep nted.-Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
A NEGRO EXODUS, BOONE COUNTY NEGROES ARE
 EMIGRATING. WHITE WOMAN ASSAULTED. Speedy Trial Given the Offender and He Will Pay the Pen-
 alty February 26.

Harrison, Jan. Swallowing the conviction of Charles Stin- nett, a negro, aged 24, for assault upon Miss Annie Lovett, aged bl, by jury hastily summoned, all negroes in Boone county and Harrison have left and the pris- oner was spirited away, fearing mob violence. Stinnett was sen- fenced to hang February 2b by Judge B. E. Hudgins.
 Just ole week ago the negro returned to Harrison from Spring field, where he had been working for the past year. Late upon that day he went to the home of Miss Lovett, who lives alone a short distance from any of her neighbors. The negro offered his services in aiding her to do the night work and brought i'll several armsful of wood. He then sat down III front of the fire to warm.
 After short time he declared that he would leave and as the woman opened the door for him he attacked her. About three hours later the young black left and Miss Lovett, fearing that he would return, hid III the barn. It was cold and she was nearly frozen when, early the following morning, she crawed to the home of d nelghbor and told of the crime. It IS believed that he was taken to Marshall, Ark. Miss Lovett is seriously Ill and 1t is feared that should the negro be brought here before the date set for his hanging lie would be lynched.
 All the negroes have left the town exeep: old "Uncle Dick Fancher,' who has been here for many years and who IS well be- haved and has no fears of vio- lenCe.
 He IS, however, trying to dis pose of his little property inter- estS so he can go where there are more negroes, as they have no church or school here.
 There would not have been any danger in any of the we'll behaved negroes remaining here, but their number had already become so few that there were not enough to have schools nor church and most of them were arranging to leave before the outrage.
 If Fancher leaves there will not be d negro in Boone county.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03

ture to pay the special counsel and bear other expenses of the litigation. Out of this amount the fees of assistant special eoun- sel, experts and other things will be taken. Little Rock Gazette, Friday.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Some of the Local Happenings of
 Springdale Twenty Years Ago.
From The News. Jan. 23, 1880.


 k. E. Renner is improving his property by putting a nice picket fence around 1t.
 E. Newklrk, one of our sub stantial Lowell subscribers, made us pleasant call Monday.
 Miss Varina Armstrong died on the 10th, inst. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Arm strong.
 John B. Gill and w. G. Vim eenheller, proprietors of the Springdale Nurseries, have dis solved partnership. the former retiring.
 J. NJ. Hewitt, who has been spending several weeks visiting relatives here, left Wednesday for Wells, Nevada, where he IS employed as foreman on ranch.
 Martin k. Walker, residing near Lowell, died on the 18th inst, as the result of stroke of paralysis received at Bentonville on the Sth inst while transacting business at that place. The re- mains were inferred in the cene- tery at Goad Springs.
 The special election held last Friday for the purpose of voting on the new school law and elect ing six directors resulted in the adoption of the law and the elee- ton of the following directors, only 52 votes being cast: James Dodson, C. Petross, W. NJ. Davis, J. s. Patterson. B. F. Denver and D. Christian.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03

The Springdale News IS now a semi-weekty. Bro. Stafford IS one of the most progressive pulp fishers in the state and IS always springing something new on his readers, but We doubt If the twice-a-week venture will profit him more or better please his readers than the weekly. He IS wise enough, however, to reserve the right of tradin back If he wants to.-Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
AN ENTERTAINMENT.

A very successful term of school closed on last Friday at Sonora and in the evening Prof. Welch and his pupils gave an entertain ment to the patrons of the Dis trict which was highly appre- ciated as was demonstrated by the good order and frequent ap- plause. Our teachers, both Prof. Welch and his able assist ant, Miss Mary Blakemore, are to be commended for their success in our school and the patrons m general wish they may be re,em- ployed for the next term.
 A Patron.
 The loafer Is willing to work if he can work a loan.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03
HOLLAND SEATED. SENATORIAL CONTEST FROM
 SEBASTIAN COUNTY. COMBS WINS IN MADISON. Senator Dill Studies His Sunday School Less0n..-Other Leg
 iSlative News.

As was expected the Senate committee on elections decided that Senator Holland of Sebas- tian County was entitled to his seat. It was contested by Thorn as w. Boles, d Republican.
 When the matter came up i'll the Senate Friday there was d little tilt between Senators Hol- land and Wingo, the latter being from Sevier County. Senator Holland in the course of his re- marks, charged that Senator Wingo, before the converting of the legislature, had been Ill Fort Smith eloseted with lawyers for Boles. Senator Wingo, in his reply, said the statement was a deliberate lie, and he would brand 1t as such on the floor of the Senate or elsewhere. Hol- land does not appear to have re- sented the imputation, lon the floor of the Senate or elsewhere /"
 The Elections Committee of the house this morning will re- port that It has investigated the Duncan-CombS contest and rec ommends that the claim of A. M. Duncan for the seat Of Mr. Combs be dlsmlssed and Mr. Combs be allowed to continue as representative from Madison county. The committee yester- day afternoon met and heard the case. Harry Myers appeared for MT. Duncan. The vote in two townships was contested. MT. Carleton, of Newton county, Re- publican member of the commit tee, stated last night that he would return minority report. Gazette, Friday.
 The House on Friday after noon voted to allow Mr. Combs to retain his seat. MT. Carlton, of Newton County, Republican member of the committee which investigated the case, submitted d minority report recommending the seating of Duncan.
 Senator Dill of Washington, whose home town IS Prairie Grove, spent some time in the Senate chamber yesterday morn- ing in studying today's Sunday School lesson. For several years the Senator has taught class of boys in Sunday School and in that time has only failed twice to prepare for the teaching of the class by studying the lesson. He says 1t Is one of the pleasures of his life to teach the class. The boys, he says, have come to know that he prepares the les sons and they always want him to review the lessons when he has been absent for Sunday or two. Gazette, Sunday.
 Saturdays Little Rock Gazette reports that Senator Carlock of Madison County, had at last dis covered there was a law permit ting rabbits to be shipped from the State and he therefore with drew his bill, mention of which was made in a recent issue of The News.
 Senator Keel of Jackson County introduced bill in the Senate Friday to remove the University of Arkansas from Fayetteville to Little Rock.
 The House on Tuesday defeat ed a bill to make adultery the only grounds on which a divorce can be secured.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-03

Miss Martha Hazeltine Shan non, and Dr. A. l.. Moore, will be married at the Baptist Church Tn Fayetteville today.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

STAG. Zdaniem P~aderewskie-
60 must kazdy kszta1cacy sic
ma doskonalego pianiste prey
nlajmniej 4 &. dziennie po-
swiecae 6wiczeniom. Nawet
dyletantom radzi Paderewski
co najmniej 2 godziny wsr6d
dnia obr6ci6 ma studya mu.
zyki. Jedna godzine conai.
mniej dziennie .cwicze6
techniczych, j gam ola tych
kt6rzy chca do artyzmu do
%prowadzi6, uwaza "a koniecz-
ME potrzebna. Osobom 2
,grubymi palcami lest daleko
}atwiej osiegnac }atwe j lad
ne uderzenia i pewny ton,
niz tym, kt6rsy diugie a
cienkie palce posiadaja. /.
Ciekawy jest ma}y ytryk"
kt6rym sic Paderewski POI
s1uguje j go tez ,swym ucz-
!. niom do z~astosowania poda-
ie. Radzi BOWEN. PREY gra-
niu gam czesto utzywat pc
dalu, lecz tylko, PRIV miliej
waznych nutach T. j. W 6red-
niej cze5ci gamy, nigdy PREY
gl6wnych lub kohc6wkach.
w ten spos6b nadaja sic to-
nom, kt6re ~prowadza do
pewnego crescenda Q wiellee,
wiecej kolorytu, a zatem
przez op;uszczenie peda{u to-
ny gl6wne i kohc6Wki uwy~
tatniaja sic pefnoscla tonu.
Ostatecznie Padorewski u
waza studyum Mozarta ku
wyksztalceniu mlodyeh pia-
nist6w "a koniecznegi niez-
bedne, DO jak twierdzi d 1z
eiejszemu artyscie PREY ner-
woven rozstrojeniu bardzo
trudno sic. zdobyc ma praw-,
dziwy spok6i, a to wiascl~
wosci So przy wykonanlu
dziel Mozarta niezbedne.
~ H.I.rH F#'h.E-y L. 49, .FE--#E -. Es.tE -E.s .