davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
CUTTER WRECKED.

JUNEAU, Aug. l. A sealing schooner has arrived at Seward with the information that the United States revenue cutter Perry was totally wrecked a few days ago on St. Paul Island. All the crew were saved. The wreck occurred during a dense fog, the cutter being caught in the swift current and carried on to the treacherous shoals of the island The Perry was a cutter of the second class and carried a crew of 90 men and one gun.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
SOUTH AFRICA

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
EAU DE VIE.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1-For the purpose of restoring his youth John D. Rockefeller has been ordered to bathe in whiskey
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
M MkNY INJURED.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. IA train conveying troops to the scene of the disturbance caused by the strike breakers here was wrecked owing to an open switch The street cars were running freely today.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
WILL PROSECUTE SUGAR TRUST.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g. Steps are being taken in the office of the Attorney-General to prosecute the sugar trust. A vast amount of evidence has been accumulated, and the general belief here is that the government will be successful.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
EIGHTEEN KILLED,

AUGUSTA, Aug. l. While pass ing over a burning trestle a Maine Central train went through the tres tie and fell into the river. Eighteen passengers were killed.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
FOREST FIRES IN MONTANA.

kALISPELL, Aug. 2-Forest fires are still raging in this vicinity A thousand or more men are engaged in fighting the flames, but some of the finest timber in the State has already been consumed In the Flat head valley the fires are completely beyond the control of the freight CTS, and nothing short of heavy and long rains can save any of the splen- did growth of timber.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
THE LORlMER SCANDAL

CHICAGO, Aug 4.-Senator Crane is in this city inquiring into the Lori mer scandal. Lorimer is charged with having used wholesale bribery to secure his election to the Senate.
 WIckERsHAM AND NAGEL.
 Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary Nagei arrived at Skag- way on Wednesday last. It is eX- pected that they will travel down the Yukon and so on to the outside It is improbable that they will visit Fairbanks.
 TEDDY IS BACK HOME.
 NEW YORK, Aug 4-Theodore Roosevelt has returned from his Pennsylvania trip
 MAY AND DECEMBER.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-President Wilson, of the United Wireless Com pany was married here today to Miss Stella Lewis, his stenographer Wilson is GA years old, the girl is 19
 HEAVY RAINS IN THE WEST.
 DES MONIES, Aug. 4.-Heavy rains are falling throughout the western and northern states, and the farmers are rejoicing. Much grain has been ruined by the intense heat of the past week or two.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
CASEYS CAMPAIGN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-This weeks Golfers is an Alaskan number. Casey Moran contributes nine pages of de scriptive matter, illustrated with ty
 pical Alaska scenes, and delegate
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
REPS WIN.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 3. Yes terday's primaries show that the Re publican candidate for governor, J w. McNeil, was selected.
 TROOPS OVERAWE STRIKERS.
 COLUMBUS, O., Aug 3. - At the request of the citizens Governor liar mon has ordered the state militia to remain at Columbus for several
 O'eRIEN A MURDERER.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-Capt. O'Brien, a well-known Alaska steamboat man,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
UNITED STATES
NEGRO NON EST.

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
AUSTRIA

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
RACE WAR IN TEXAS.

PALESTINE, Aug. 1.-Forty-seven negroes and 15 white people were killed yesterday in the local race war, and the Rangers have arrived to preserve order here. More trouble is feared, and if it comes it will ex- ceed in results anything that has hap pened here in the past.
 WILL INSPECT PENiTENTIARlES
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Sena- tors Borah, Stone and Brown will next week start on tour of the pententiaries. They will probe the charges that inhuman tortures are inflicted upon the prisoners.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19

9lus &onltantinopel melhet
mon: Gos 9lttentat ouf eine Sollri-
ltenpmtic in elmer Woihee llabe Sc
rlhalert mobei SRI. Mourica pon
Otarnoroned, H. g., uno Sri. Moore
BON Sere Soute, Sno, perlpunbet
muroelL mar Dos @erf zines @abn-
iillligen lulo feinespegs Der slas=
fluB elmer gegen Die g(uslanoer oe-
ri6teten 9lgitation. Ser 9lttent1ter
befiltoet iicb in Soft unb bel ieinenr
@erbor itellte es ii6 beraus, bob er
ein pollig ul5urehnungsfd6iger re-
Tighter 6onatifer lit. Die Gegierung
bot Dem Ser. Staaten &oniul uno
Den beiOen 3amen bereits in libli1er
5orm ibr geoallern ausgeiproben.
@r-Eraiioent 3elapa bon 9eica=
ragua bat in einem Snterpietp Der
Soffnung slusorud geseben, baB Die
Ser. Staaten ieinen Nabfolser, Pra-
iioent W'a0ri5, anerfennen uro oa-
oitrd] oos llnre6t, lpelbes Iic Ge=
gingen inoem iie oie 9iepolte oes
@enerals gitraoa begiinitigtcn, gum
Sell mieOer gut MAIDEN wiiroen. Be-
lapo ipraH Oie Mbiiht ans oenlnd6It
na6 gdcoraguo 5uriid3ufebrell, aher
olS Hripntnonn, oenn bon Ger
central=alnerifanii6en 8olitif babe er
gelnlg nlo meroe ME mieoer Ell,
9mt iu6en ooer onnebnen.
8ei Der 3uiamlnenfllnit beg
u2onoon @ountp Council" 1ot Bog
6inan5-aomite einen geri6t iibel
Die Sduloenlalten 2onoon's iiber-
rei6t. 9lus oemielben eebt berror,
ooB Die 9tettp- -Sotalibuloen Scr erg-
liiden Sauptitaot. tiir oeren Cider.
belt oie Steuern iteben, anr 81.
Mdr8 1909 110,62t.600 9fllno he.
trunpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19
3ontn,t 1OmeQ,
SIR babt MIST iuoAcnlans su ,uartcu.
Gtne Saa anteniu Sllnitration.

@arten lit eiltlIultieeno.
Roi9es 9anoellt gefaflt Sebem.
Cine 2olt auf 0em Jiiiden 1T Elm
i6peres @epidt
9ort Sag fiir Sag 3u troaen..
9as @elpidt bebeno> entfernt Die
9oit.
8ringt anerfennenoe 9lnttporten.
Son 9lntonio 2eute er3ahten oa-
BON.
@r3abIen BON roi6er uno fiderer
&eilung.
@ier lit eill Soq.
Srou S. S. gomulon, 400 Cooper
StraBe Ctr San 9lntonio, Seros,
lagt: SD fiible, Dob i6 9oan's geie-
rem 8ilen ni6t bod genlts preiien
fonn. Sd lit langere 3eit oil geie=
renleioen nnb es id)ien, als es nicbtS
mos mir 2inoerlng bringen fonnte
Die 9fieretl=Gntleerunge1 maren 5ll
6dufig uno ib lit an i6peren &opi-
idmer6el S6ittelfrolt llno S6ipin
oelanfdllen. @s oine nut meiner @e-
iltno6eit roib 6eroob uuo ols id bon
0oons ,9tieren Billen borte, ner-
ldbaffte f6 mir cine S6abtel bon.
Ser Seros Drug So. Sbr Yebrau1
bradte nlir bulo Before Gelllnbbeit,
ipie ic6 mid felt longer 3eit erfrellt
6atte nno befreite aud Don allell 2ei-
oen i'll neinem 9fiifen lulo nleinen
9eieren."
Gum gerfauf bel oden Sanblerll.
Neis so Gents. Solter-Wilburu
So, Buffalo, gfep Oorf, aIleinise
slgenten fir sic Ser. Stnatel.
grinnert Gnh oes Malnens =
0oons irno lle6mt fciie olloeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19
Smt Wars,

Sut Wtars. ba fanet ber Srii6lins an,
@enm er's nid)t friber id]un getan,
9pdl bieies Sa6r es id]einen lift,
gls btelt er an bem Settpmnft feft.
9trum tit ber 0ear5 oft miIS, of. ranb,
glls iuiikt er teller nidJt genau,
Sb es md @inter bleiben ipllt,
S6 es if)pn Spmmer tuerbem tuullt.
@cr Hug lit, balt sn bieier Scit
Npd5 ftets iein @inter5eug bereit,
9enm oft, mod Ell man es gchaG)t
&ommt ipld)' elm Nprber iiber 9taibt.
tinb ibeiut bic Gonme iital 81 Geif,
Mam Iid) ia aud) su 9elfen tpeiF,
Man iud)t elm leidjter 9t5dlein aus
ltnb lakt ben lteberrpd ST 2aus.
Wlan ntuk int Mars npr allem feilt
glmf falt mnh tparm geriiitet fein.
llno lit man bieies, iueiR idJ, bann
Wsan sans bebaslidl lebem faun.
gtun idreft nidjt rnebr ber bube Yreis
Sir Spl5, ,nam benft id|pn ,nebr at Gis
slmdj lit Der Mdr5 her lebte id5pu
Wp nod bic 9lnitern in Gaiipn.
Nadj Seikem lit nidt mebr Sesebr,
@sam trintt nidjt ,Sum anb SerrD"
ntcbr,
GUAR beifer 8nnid) bornt Sd)taicm tut
DIT sesen ne Grfaltmng gut.
Ser bette Srnnf bod, slaubt' es mir,
Sft ftets elm 0las Mlamp 8ier.
SIT bir su beif, 10 fiiblt es bid
ttnb ,uirmt babel bod innerlidl.
Der iuabre Weiie INNER metni:
,Sb's ititr,nt, pb bic Spnne idJcint,
Uie INNER mag bas Metter icin,
Gin @fasd1en ~ a mp" 1T feim."
llnb 6a titan ittmer iueiien 8iat
8efolgen fDl aud In bcr Sat,
Mat' i'd, su beinem geiten bir:
ye,ef bin unb trint' N an . q ie r!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19

Snt Wsar5. ba fangt ber Sriiblins al,
Wenm er's nid)t friiber idbpn getan,
9Ddl bieies Sabr es idJetnen lift,
gls btelt er an benz Settpmnft feft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19
Gin fltrdltbarer 9[nsbrndl

zines gulfans erregt MIR furses S,l-
tereile llno ebenio fur5 miro SIR SS1,
tereiie an Dem Sautausldlaa ieili,
nenn Sic 9uflens alrnifa-SoIbe se.
6rau6en. 0as bette Weittel gesen
9rano- unb S6nitttpuuoen, Auetif.
ungen, iprooe 2ippen. iproos SGnoe,
Samorrboioen, Srolt6euleu uim. 25t
bel ol(en 9ruegilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19

&on oel Snaiteca 0efeloern
il Stootc @era Grl5 miro augen,
6lidlih cine 9iobrenleitiulg nod
Dem @olfbafen Sanpico gebout.
Sp0ter ipia mon oll1 cine 2eitung
noc6 ser @ouptltoot @ferifo bauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19

@erlanet BEL sutem &oGn eiu
Sausmaoden fir eine aus orci Ser.
ionen 6eitebenbe Sanlilie. 9fiiberes
225 Sing @illiam StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-19
Giienbabn=Ja =Jabrplau.
5. & 6. q. ga9a.

~ wv ~yvss
glo.3 @om @oroeu. -. .6.45 abeeos
SO. o. @pm 9eorbell. .6.45 mora
go. 7-2oeal bon 9earne. 1000 mora
$40. 9-0ocal bon Baleitine. -.
..10.45 obenos
go. 4 Son @eeifo. .1.5o na6p.
No. 12-Gpeal bon Gareoo (9enliidt)
;. $40 1norg.
SEQ. 4 gaa9 bem Gorben. .1.55 nattm.
gto. g. gfa6 oem Norben. 500 a6enos
go. Social na9 Raleftine 7.3O moro
$50. 10 @gpreb nacb Seorne. !. :.
SO. 5 -S1aib 99erifo 100 100 msra' rsaag
sfo. II -0peal na6 2oreoo (eenricbD :.
-. 900 abeno5.
9. u. & u. 3. Sabn.
anfllnft--
SO. 1-Soulton ii. 5. SiiIte 7 100 nachm
yfo. 3-Soli5tpn II. 5. &iilte Z 100 pDrm
$50. -aiiitenltdbte lib nadn1
go. 10 Son &errbille -. 9.45 BORN
NO A @on &errbille, MIR Sonntags
..... 9.45 nddin
So. 2-6oulton IL. 5. &iiIte. 1926 BORN
9so. 4-9ouiton II. g. &iiI Ite. $50 abenos
SO. 6-&iiItenitabte. -. lao nachm.
SO. 43-gtaf] SIerrbille, all5geuonlmep
Sonnta9s ;. .4:25 na1ln
SO. Al giae6 aerrniIle, mtr Sonntaas
-. :. -. ;. :. :. $40 nadpn
g.. $. G 9. q. (saupt-ainie).
anfrlnft-
SO. e-gom Often. 1885 uorm
glo. 7-Bom Dften 500 mabm
glo- 10-gl 8afo IL 9Beften 1880 nadin
ylo. 2-@on Sci 8io.. ..1050 BORN
So. 9-sad6 81 9oiO unD @eiten.
SO. 1o-Mad 5. 8eiten. 10 80 abenNs
So 8-Nah Dem Often. !. HOO BORN
$50. 1-Na6 Sci 8io. 400 abenos
@ieturia 9ibiiiOn, g. s. e g. 81.
Nnfnnft-
80. a05-guero, gietoria 1850 na4m
$40. 3o6-@uero. @ictoria. 500 BORN
M. 6. & 3. Balm.
Gntunft -
.... >. :. :. $50 morgens
$40. 235-e@om Norben. 7.30 bornliti
$40. 231-@om yaorben lnb Soufton
!. .. :25 na6m
$50. 9-@pm Gorbeu. ..7;45 abenb5
Gbfabrt
So 244-sla6 benz Norben u. 8ouiton
.7.1O Dorm
go. 10-Na9 bem g2orben 1000 BORN,
SO. 236-gea9 bem Norben. -. =.
:. ;. ;. :. 900 abenbs
$40. 242-Na9 benz giorben ltnb @als
peftpn. ..11.50 aben6s
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
PITCHER MAKES
A SWELL START
Stroud, of williamsport, Signs De-
troit Contract and Sends It
Back By Return Mail. y

Manifesting an astounding inclina
tion to accept an offered chance. un
usual in the species among which he
Is classified. Pitcher Stroud. last year
Bill Coughlin's star at Williamsport
Pa. received his Detroit contract
looked IL over. signed his name and
forwarded back by return mail.
Receipt OF the document by Presl'
dent Frank j. Navin OF the Detroit
club was accompanied with n gasp.
II isn't often that minor league re-
cruit shows TO SO obvious a degree his
acquaintance with the fact that his
salary is merely to be raised. not
trebled. on his trial advent into fast
company.
sfr. stroud comes mighty recon-
mended and Is conceded 10 have made
the right kind OF start. Delay and
pickering over the figure In his con
tract wouldn't have gotten him any
thing and he was wise enough 10 ac-
cept the situation and the eminently
fair terms offered. The big leaguers
don't pay $4,000 year To untried
pitchers. general impression TO the
contrary apparently existing among
them
The mail OF Friday also brought Mr..
Navin missive from George Mullin.
in which he asks permission To leave
within a very few days for the San
Antonio training camp. Mullin did
this last year and led the league at
the finish. His wish will. OF course.
be gratified.
ID. Jones, the agile and bald-headed
left fielder OF the Tigers. put in his
first appearance at headquarters In
several days and inquired the truth OF
a rumor that he was 10 be included
for good measure in a deal Of Schmidt
for Clarke OF Cleveland He was In
formed that there was not the least
chance OF such swap and that the
Detroi; club has no deals either pend
ing or outlined. In spite OF current
rumors. President Navin says he
knows 10 a certainty that there will
be no. deal for Clarke. The same
thing goes regarding a Boston story
that Detroit is fishing for Carrigan.
Carrigan can hit but that lets him out.
The Detroit club has at least two bet
ter catchers on its present roster.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
JEFF TAKING A y
DESPERATE CHANGE
That Is the Opinion of Tom Mo-
Grath, Veteran Handler Of Fight
ers, Who Knows Johnson Well. 1

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-"Jeffries Will
take desperate chance when he en-
ters the ring with Jack Johnson after
five years Cf idleness.
"You hear q lot OF talk that Jen IL
only three years older than Johnson
and that the Negro has been hitting
the high places himself. That may be
true, but the Negro has also been
fighting right along"
This is the opinion Tim McGratn.
one OF the best known trainers and
handlers OF pugilists In the country
expressed this afternoon.
I'VE know Johnson can fight right
now. but we don't know Jefr can. Jen
needn't think that he can blow this
NeaFa-- Fa--axsr.-He.s.- got TO haze the
good old punch and all OF the good
old speed. Johnson isn't afraid OF
him. Jack is the best front runner
in the world. l know. because have
handled him.
II think it's an even break with the
Negro and he has a strong chance To
win on strength and stamina. IL Jeff
doesn't win In 20 rounds, Johnson will
wear him down and put him away"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Most athletes forge ahead because
they are well coached and trained;
some jump up suddenly. because they
possess natural ability, but they are
the exceptions.
OF the men who have gained fame
with nothing but ability To rely upon
Hans Homer. holder of the world 1
record of 232:i0 for the full dis
tance. is the most striking example
before the public.
Holmer has never been systematic
ally trained or coached. He runs like
hydrant because he can't help IT.
II always could run as fast as
can now.' be says. "and as | never
had any bloomin' coaching, don't see
why | should have any now
Holmer is proud OF his Tom-Shar
key-like chest and his powerful legs
When he won the Atlantic City mara
thon he grew tired OF the scenery and
enlivened the race by whistiing as ne
logged along.
Holmer's style looks awkward. His
large feet slap the earth with whack
his body keeps an almost perpendicu-
lar position. his legs work like ma.
chinery, and his feet just skim the
ground. II is doubtful IL a trainer
could improve his style. for IL is fric-
tionless, and he doesn't waste a bit
Of energy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Sporting Notes
AL HUEBNER Is AGAIN MANAGER
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team.

AL HUEBNER Is AGAIN MANAGER
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team.
YOUNG ZBYsco HAS MADE HIS AP-
pearance in the upstate wrestling
arena.
zBYsco BEAT foM JENKINS IN
straight falls at Cleveland. and II
now the logical man for champion
ship match with Gotch.
BOBBY REAKEs~ Is WILLING TO
back Fenby, the Michigan giant.
against anybody In the country but
Mahmout, Goteh not excepted.
OF SO OF JOY MILLER'S CLASS
mates at Michigan, 3y voted for his
suspension or expulsion for varying
periods. while only one was In favor
OF allowing him to remain and make
good. The faculty Will pass on the
case next week.
d. l.. s. HOCKEY PLAYERS MEET A
team picked up by DIR. Curran at the
ID. A &. rink this afternoon at 2:30.
AFTER SIGNING HIS DETROIT CON
tract. Jim Delehanty intimated that
he was off for home. there To sign
another document foregoing all the
joys OF bachelorhood. The lady is a
Cleveland widow said TO be wealthy.
beautiful and accomplished
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
STEEL ST0CKIN GS
FOR CAUTIOUS \
|NF|ELDERs
Some Sense at That, To Latest De-
vice for Warding Of Danger
From In-Sliding Base
Runners.
Harry Lord, of Boston Club, Cham
pions a Sort Of Chain-Msil Sock
and Says He'll Wear EN-.
Ry PAUL HALE eRuskE.

One of the few really sapient sug-
gestions that have been made in the
endeaVor TO reduce the number or un=
avoidable injuries current on the base
ball parks OF the country each season.
comes from New England source. G.
A. Peterson, OF Attleboro. has COM
pleted device, equipped with which
an inhelder can with impunity inter
pose his personality between the
spikes OF an on-coming baserunner and
the bag which he is striving 10 reach.
The device might be tersely de-
scribed as a metal stocking. The ma
terial is q light chain mail, similar
to that used in the manufacture of the
purses used by ladies' and which
formed SO large a portion OF the expeu-
ditures by males during the late holi-
days
The Attleboro Edison points with
pride to the fact that such armor has
been worn and been proven effective
against the knife OF the western bad
man and even the bullet OF the des-
perado. Against the puny onslaught
OF the baseball spike IL would present
defense virtually impregnable. IL
would also possess the advantage OF
weighing but one pound TO the pair
and the result would detract little K
any 10 the speed of the infielder or
catcher who elects TO carry ii 10 war.
A collision between a spike and one of
the steel hose will result only in In
jury TO the spike. IL is confidently as
serted. the hicks being transferred
hn ~hf "a a
human obstacle TO the razor-like edge
OF the missile.
The appearance OF a ball club going
TO war. the neither extremeties OF the
members OF its inner works simmer
ing in the bright sunlight. would DE
distinctly a novelty. but II may be
seen. nevertheless. for Harry Lord, the
agile and efficient captain OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox. is quoted as endorsing
the new thing in athletes hosiery and
has ordered a pair for himself Per
hfps Lord may elect TO wear them un-
derneath the regulation draperies Of
his neither limbs, but this would hard
ly seem the logical course.
The Attleboro man is, IL Is under
stood. prepared to guarantee the dura-
bility OF his output for one season
against the spikes OF all the Cobbs.
Collinses and Wagners who ever stole
bases. II they need darning after that,
L Is obvious that any first-class BLACK.
smith should be able TO make the
necessary repairs.
Of course, it Is hardly probable that
the device will come into general use.
5piking accidents have, during the last
TWO seasons. been given ~ greater
prominence than they really deserve,
argely through the efforts OF opposing
base runners TO block of the fast
;liders of the present day, and their
in their failure to accomplish
he feat. Nevertheless. for a faint
hearted infielder, the steel hose offers
/ protection which should materially
improve his effectiveness I'm touching
on the sacks
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
NELSON-WELSH
BOUT PROJECTED
Sid Hester Of San Francisco Trying
To Bring About an International
Lightweight Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7.---Now
that the proposed battle between Ad
Wolgast aud Bat Nelson has been
called OF. Sid Hester, the fight pro-
moter. is endeavoring TO match Nelson
with Freddie Welsh. the English light.
weight champion. Hester said today
that he had offered Welsh $3.50 to
meet the Battler and he believed
/ Freddie would accept
Welsh told me he last time ! saw
him that he would be willing To fight
Nelson for $1,000" said Hester.
There has been some talk that Welsh
will not go 40 rounds. but will insist
that the distance be limited to 20 or
20 rounds. Freddie believes he can
beat Nelson and think he will agree
to go the Marathon distance"
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Battling Nelson
is ready to sign up for fight with
some good lightweight before the
Memphis Athletic club. of which Tom
my Ryan Is matchmaker.
If Tommy Ryan's offer is reason
able one | shall be glad to accept II, /"
said Nelson. II understand they want
me TO tisht Cyclone Thompson at
Memphis. Il am ready to take on
Thompson or any lightweight that can
be secured, but personally / would like
TO meet this boy Eddie Lang. The
eight-round route will suit me also
ON BEHALF OF sTKoRA. ALLIE DAY
resents Dougherty ssimputation that
the latter backed out OF match on
account OF cold feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Diagram 1.--Cue ball IA left. IA
iboye, object bail Ia left; stroke or
iinary. Cue bali cushions at ID, A, b.
q. caroming on ball 2. Object ball
iakes dotted line.
Diagram 2.--Cue ball IA above, is
light, object ball is left; stroke OF.
iinary- Cue ball cushions at ID, A, B.
?. or possibly the player may not be
able to hug cushions beyond one or
wo OF the points indicated by letters.
Object ball takes direction of dotted
ines
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Ban Approves.

The first samples OF the work of
President Lynch of the National
league as a member OF basebalis SUI
preme court received at American
league headquarters, and his express
sions Of opinion regarding several
cases in dispute before the commits
sion. were favorably commented upon
by President Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Laubscher Schedules Match.

Lou Laubscher and Ed Divine have
agreed to play pool match at les
balls, even. at Frank Houghtelling' S
place. Widman and Trombley-aves.,
Saturday evening. After the match
Laubscher will exhibit a number of
fancy shots.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
MICHIGAN CIRCUIT ANNUAL.
Date Set For Bay City. Jan. IS, and
Bio Feed is a Feature.

The annual meeting of the officials
OF the Michigan Short-Ship Circuit
will be held at the Wenonah hotel,
Bay City. Mich. on Jan. 25. Circuit
Secretary r. s. Burgdorf will be
pleased TO have In attendance all driv-
ers and others interested in the cir
cults affairs. A banquet will be held
In the evening. and the affair promis-
es to be very interesting and enjoy
able
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

y Cobb, Championship
Inspires hu5s Of Anon

The Detroit Times. Sporting Editor
Dear Sir: After reading the batting
averages of the different leagues fsel
Ike letting this out OF nay system
Please forgive II: III
A Tige by the name OF Ty Cobb.
Is certainly onto his job.
For he ciouts that old sphere,
So hard every year.
That he lands way ahead OF the mob.
ANON.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 6, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
schreck on the Verge.

Ossie Schreck, the great backstop
who made waddeil famous when Ike
two worked for Connie Mack, is pretty
nearly down and out. His work with
Columbus the last half OF last season
was so poor that Columbus is ready
to sell Schreck for a song, with no
musicians In evidence.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Test For Umpire.

John Heydler. when told that Bob
Emslie's eyesight was falling. offered
10 bet any man that the veteran UNI
pire could outshoot any official in the
game at 200 yards.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Fast Colts Expected.

Lillian r, 2:0i IL; Amy Brooks,
|2:05 Ia: Margaret o. 2:05 IA; Pat
chen Maid, 2:CS IA, and Eleata,
'2:0s 1-2, are all heavy in foal to Peter
The Great, 2:07 IL end the get should
be well worth watching.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Jailed For Betting.

Chas. Schwartz who was convicted
of violation OF tae California Walker
Otis anti-betting law by placing q
wager on baseball game. was SEN
fenced in San Francisco Monday to 30
days In JAIL