davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
FIRST CAN'T
Totals. . y 6 q 40
Totals 81 81 = IS !

-Barted for Deviin IN the ninth inning
s. Lsouis ...-.-...0 . q q q o-5
New Eork----.---.-.1 Q % a. o q o-1
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
BODY Of JIM HOGAN
TAKEN TO HIS HOME
Funeral on Tuesday Will Be
Largest Ever Held in
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2o.-The
body Of Jim Hogan, the famous Yale
football tackle. was taken to his home
in TOTington. this morning in a special
car The funeral will probably be held
in Torrington Tuesday morning. in the
Catholic Church Of that town
StuyveSant Fish. jr., and Robert r.
Tilney. two Of Hogan's classmates. who
have remained with him constantly for
ten days, left here this morning for
TOrinSt0n with his mother and sister.
who were with him when he died. They
viii make plans for the funeral ana
will return to this city this afternoon.
Hosan's death was caused bv com
plete failure of his kidneys to act The
condition Of his kidneys had seemed
better until after last midnight when
IL was clear he was suffering a. relapse
His funeral viii be one Of the largest
ever held I'm Connecticut. Special trains
viii take Old Yale men ard Hogan,s
friends from New York TO Torrington
for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

Fred Clarke says the "spit ball" Is
10 be tabOOed by all his Pittsburg
pitchers this season
HUghey Jennings is quoted as picking
the Chicago Cubs 20 beat PlttsbUrg in
the National League race this year.
The Highlanders will work Harry
WOlfer, formerly Of the Red SOL. as
a pitcher. not an Outfielder. this year.
StGllings now has three left-handers-
The St. Louis management is said 70
have cut Stones salary from 5000 20
$500 Store won't report, his place
being ia ser by Demmitt.
Jack OCOnnOr figures that he is going
t. have greater success with RUbe
Waddeu this year than any Of that
eccentric's former managers.
Willie Keeler saws that before he
signed with the Giants terms were Of
fered him by Cincinnati, Brooklyn, To-
ronto, and Baltimore.
Patrick T. Powers. ST., q well-knOWn
resident Of Trenton, " J., and father Of
President =. T. Powers, OF the Eastern
League, died at Trenton Friday.
Johnny Bates IS hitting second in the
Quaker order. Grant third. AIagee
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

were both strong. Speedy was the
strongest man I ever knew or ever met
anywhere. Today he's superintendent
Of a mine down in Mexico with my
brother, Jack. and Is making more
money than ne did IN the iron. But
doubt that he enjoys II any more than
the old days
Speedy could fight Ike a demon. He
WAS built for il from the ground up.
He had enormously broad shoulders
and long arms and big hands with a
grip like steel He was shOrt-bOdied
and lOng-leEEed. Often we called him
''"-.a Gorilla because OF a favorite
T5lk OF MS During the noon hour or
:.-i.- work he'd climb into a tree. run
ing right up like a monkey. and
rr-.C from branch 10 branch by his
bids. I've seen him 80 way up into
a tall tree and dToD ten or twelve
feet from branch to branch on the way
down. Sometimes he'd take a big
swing and let 20 and catch a branch
so far of to one side that the feat
seemed impossible.
There were other strong men in the
crowd but Speedy and i seemed tc hit
n off well together. We were never far
apart when fun or trouble was brew
ing.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
LARRY WON'T Do
At INITIAL SACK
So Says Chicago Writer in
Commenting on Cleye-
land Club.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 20
The Maps do not appear properly ar
ranged for "a successful season. judg-
ing from the exhibitions here the past
week, is the opinion Of George Melon
aid, Chicago baseball writer. Lajoie
is not the first basen an ne has been
cracked up TO be-
In the first game Of the series he
did well. but he showed weaknesses
which are not likely to be correc ted
by such a veteran.
Turner at second is a whirlwind at
fielding and in playing the bag, but
his arm appears to be gone completely
lie might get away with his work for
some time, but would be certain TO
toss of a game at a critical period
simply because he can't throw she
bail across the diamond, and even in
tossing them he can't be certain Of his
direction.
II is predicted by the Cub regulars
that StovaH viii return 20 first and
that Larry win shift back 10 second
before the championship race has pro
gressed very far
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
Ne4US About Ball Players and Boxers
CulIed From Many Leading Points

fourth. and Bransheld hfth. Titus is
leading Off and DOOlan is seventh, fol-
lowing Kuabe-
Monte Cross IS working hard 20 de-
velOp a winner for the Scranton team.
Malachi kittridSe. who went TO Wilkes
barre after serving Scranton. has not
yet been signed up 10 manage any team.
Billy Sullivan is not recovering very
fast from the poisoning Of his foot and
is stiU in the hospital at Los Angeles.
The SoN catcher's CO Ndition IS said TO
be serious
Tommy Ryan. the veteran middle
weight has been appointed referee at
the Fond du Lac cab
Willie Moody and Tommy Howell
viii meet in Philadelphia next Tuesday
night.
Dick Hyland and Phil Knight have
been matched 10 box in Kansas City
March 2S-
Cyclone Thompson and Charley Nor
val will face each other in West Oak
land, Cal. next Wednesday night
Joe Thomas and EDDIE Chambers viii
clash in Philadelphia next Monday
night
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
JOHNSON IS OFF
TO FACE A TRIAL

CHICAGO, Ill, March 2n-Jack john
son. the heavyweight champion, after
receiving formal notice from Jack GIea-
son. one Of the promoters Of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight. that the contest VIII
be staged at Emeryville on July 1. de-
cided TO 90 70 San Francisco early in
April to take up active raining and not
wait until May, as was IFS original plan.
johnson viii leave here for New York
tonight for his trial on a charge Of as
sauIt IN the second degree OnMarcn .
The Washington times., 1910-03-20


GUS aIy brother Charles Cor
jack, did more real fighting On one
occasion he fought a big boy for a full
hour. and fairly massacred him. II was
a fair fight, all arranged before II be-
gan. The other boy had a second, and
seconded Jack. He was a game kid. At
first the fight went against him, but he
stuck il out until he beat the other boy
10 a pulp, as the sporting writer's say
in the newspapers
1 quit school when 1 was fourteen
years old and went to the Los Angeles
Business College for a year. But that
was too light work 20 suit me I wanted
to do something that would take
strength So / went 10 work as an
apprentice for the Lacy Manufacturing
Company, iron workers 70 learn the
trade.
Here nv strength came IN very good.
mastered the work in no time. and in
five months / could handle anything that
any man in the shop could work on, so
that ] was earning, piece work, from
s. 70 Sl2 a day, as much as any man
there except the boss himself.
Those were rough days, fun OF fun,
for the roughest work was an play TO
me then. Even outside OF working hours
I followed the strenuous life We used
10 get together at night and play cards
Sometimes I'd play all night without a
wink Of sleep and 10 on the job again
when the whistle blew. I'd ask the boss
10 give me the hardest work he had. SO
that ] could keep awake over f. And
often, Just for a Joke, he'd put me on
some soft job and laugh at me when 1
fell asleep doing it. There didn't seem
60 be any limit 20 my endurance then.
Sometimes I'd 30 home after a night
and day Ike that, determined 10 roll
IN and sleep twelve hours And there
would be the boys and the cards, and
I'd get into another aIl-niEht game with
a days work 70 pile on top of a..
There We're some great men in the
mills. Ny best pal was a fellow called
Speedy. We were chUms because We
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
PLAYERS
MOURN AL STORKE

AUBURN. -. Y. March 20.-The fJI-
neral of Al Storke, the former Pitts
burg fufielder. who died at Newton
Center, Mass, Friday, viii be held
from his former home on Monday
afternoon.
Storke's family has been aOOCed with
MESSAGES from scores Of prominent
baseball men. including Manager
Clarke, Of PirtsbUrg. Barney Dreytuss,
and Garry Hermann Large floral
.pIeces have been sent from the Pitts
burg St. Louis and Cincinnati teams
Storke was 70 have worn a CinClu-
natl uniform this season.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
WASHINGTON MEN
IN DISTANCE RUN

The washington Young Mems Chris
tian Association viii be represented by
a team composed Of StecIcr. Shaw.
Morse and Cults in the second annual
ten-mile open handicap cross-countrv
run which is to Ee held April bv the
Cross Country Club of Baltimore. A
HHdebrandt VIII probably run for
washington Grove. The p,toy,,..
Athletic Club has promised In enfaI a
team The Fifth Regiment win .enrer
at least ten men. George VVas6inefor
University will send sprinters under The
guidance Of Captain FIemmIng.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
"My Story of My Life
SYNOPSIS

Jenrles declares he is an American
through and through, OF Scandinavian or
Morse Viking stock. and relates some OF
the hghting done by the Jenries family
before his time
Tells of early experiences at his birth
place Carroll. Ohio. Champion says his
love Of hunting was born during his child
hood days. Sarartes details OF his first
deer hunt. Learned some fighting at
school.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

give a dinner. The occasion VIII be
representative Of the auto industry, as
there viii be present the officers Of
more than eighty manufacturing COM
panies that are licensed under the Sell
den patent.
Many motorists this season are taking
advantage OF the opportunity offered 10
increase tire mileage and general ser
vice by the use Of larger tires which
are now made Interchangeable with
smaller sizes without changing rims. To
accommodate the growing demand for
larger tires which can be substituted
for smaller ones using the same rim the
Diamond Rubber Company is now max
ing nearly forty Of these sizes.
Motorists who are particular about
preserving the finish Of their cars should
pay particular attention TO the cOndi-
tion OF the hood and front mud guards
after run in wet weather. As the bon
net Is heated to some extent, rain and
mud sDlasheS will dry quickly upon il.
leaving spots which are practically Un-
removable. II IL is impraCt,cable TO
wash the car as soon as 10 is bought in
atler wet run, II IS well 10 rub down
the hood with waste. afterward drying
il with piece of chamois leather.
The Perry car made its debut i'm
Washington this week. The new agency
is located IN the Central Garage. The
Parry car an Indianapolis product, is
made in two models one dVe-pas-
senGer touring car and the other a 35-
horsepower roadster. Both models have
wheel base Of 1le inches, and have a
sliding change speed gear giving three
forward speeds direct on the high gear
Tho brakes are four in number, aN-
Dgnding and contracting in the roar
wheels The clutch is OF the cone type
Jump spark Ignition by dry cells and
kuTfZ high tension Tn1unCfn the
Ignition features. The car is well de-
signed and seems destined to achieve
considerable popularity in this city.
Among the many motorists who today
enjoyed the good country roads adjacent
20 Washington was William d. West a
former president OF the Automobile
Club Of Washington. II was his initial
trip with his new Matheson touring car.
and Ridgeville was the objective point
OF the trip. which was enjoyed by Mrs.
West and Commissioner and Mrs c.
II. Rudolph.
Harrington Mills has placed an order
with W. TaylOe Pollock. the OldsmObile
agent, for "a n-paSsenEer Oids3uUbile
touring car. other recent purchasers
Of this make are w. w. Finley presi-
dent of the Southern railway who
bought an Olds Special roadster. and
Reed Riley. who secured a scven-pas-
senEer touring car
Miller Bros report the sale and deliv-
cry Of model 7 Ford touring cars to
Dr. D-SOlin. DR. /. X Taylor, and J. W
B-awuer. They also delivered Indian
motorcycles to Charles r GTieT and A.
+. PaGen.
F. V. Stratton, Of the Philadelphia
branch Of the Studebaker Automobile
Company, IS spending a few days in
the city He reports a good demand for
Studebaker cars IN all parts Of the cOun-
Try.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
POTOMACS BEATEN.

In a practice race this morning the
two GEORGETOWN crews defeated the Po-
tomaC eight In a mile and three-eipb+s
spin by about four lengths. The poe
macs got of to a better start. but vyera
the cOllcgiaus. -
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
HAYES 10 COACH.

''Skeets'' Hayes, the crack shoTJst0D
on the champion Brentwood team last
season, has been selected 10 coach the
LocustdaIe Academy team this spring.
He leaves for the Virginia institution
today
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
GLIDDEN CONTEST
HOLDS INTEREST
Motorists Being Drawn to
Tour as Starting Time
Approaches.
By HARRY WARD

As the time approaches for the start
OF the pathfindinE car for the GHdden
tour, interest in this classic event is
increasing. From the point OF view Of
general interest the tour this year viii
exceed any previous contest. For the
hrst time in the history or The industry
the automobile will be brought in di-
rect competition with IT, thoroughbred
morse, as a large portion of the tour
extends through the Blue Grass region
or Kentucky In the run from Louis
Vile to Memphis the tourists will pass
through the very heart Of the Tennessee
moonshine district In the Cumberland
river country ana from Nashville on TO
The Mississippi river the tour viii pass
over mlCn Of the historical battle-ground
Of the civil war. From start 90 finish
the tour viii pass through eleven States,
as IOllOWS- Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas,
missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois.
In many respects this years Glidden
VIII be an even more thorough test of
the participating cars than last year S
event, which was the longest I'm the
history Of the event.
Aside from the matter of design il Is
probable that no single question has
caused motor car manufacturers more
worry than that Of timeliness Of de-
livery. The great problem has been the
bringing together Of the periods when
they could place on the market new
model that has been thoroughly tried
out. the securing Of raw stock To make
the new model and the asceTtaiumeut Of
the time when the car would he of
the greatest immediate service 10 the
buyer In former years IL has been tho
general rule to bring out the new models
in the fall. but this time has not. IN
all Instances, proven satisfactory. The
Pierce-ATrOw Motor Company has de-
signed to bring out its siN-Cy!iuder, 6i-
horsepower cars I'm July. which is in
ample time for the touring sea son 4
number of orders for these 1911 cars
have been received by the factory gev-
cTal OF them having been filed hv the
Cook e Stoddard Co.
There viii be mighty gathering ~
automobile manufacturers in New York
on April Z, when the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers will
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
FRESHMEN WIN.

The freshman team defeated the sen
iors IN the first fntercIass baseball game
on Georgetown Field this morning. by
10 20 2.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CHAPTER w (Continued)

Ii through my school days 1
n had little scraps. like other
~ boys, but none of them seri-
GUS Iy brother. Charles Cor
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

give a dinner. The occasion VIII be
representative Of the auto industry, as
there viii he present the officers Of
more than eighty manufacturing COM
panies that are licensed under the Sell
den patent
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

There will be a mighty gathering 0f
automobile manufacturers in New York
on April l. when the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers will
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

2, V. Stratton, Of the Philadelphia
branch Of the Studebaker Automobile
Company, Is spending a few days in
the city He reports a good demand for
Studebaker cars IN all parts of the cOun-
Try.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20

Miller Bros. report the sale and dellv-
cry Of model = Ford touring cars to
Dr. D.~Olin. DR. l. X Taylor. and J. W
F-awner. They also delivered Indian
motorcycles to Charles R Grier and A
+. PaGen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-08
New Firm.

Mr.. F. S. Hughes formally, editor
of The CENTRAL RECORD has
purchased half interest i'm the retail
business of Mr. Banks Hudson. They
will handle coal, flour. bran, and feed
and seed of all kind. Mr. Hughes is
we'll known as good business man and
his many friends in this County are
glad he has decided to go in business
in Lancaster.
Mr.. Hughes has had considerable
business experience, having been with
Mr.. McRObertS for several years
where he became acquainted with the
retail trade.
The retail business will be operated
under the firm name of Hudson &
Hughes. AS to the Senior member Of
the firm we believe every business
man in the County and almost every
one in this part Of the State know
him Of old. to be man thoroughly
equipped for his business therefore we
predict success to the new firm. Mr..
Hudson will continue to handle the
wholesale business as heretofore.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-08
Our New Streets.

The Haselden Heights Addition is
now nearing completion. This will
mean two new Streets added to our
City. a continuation of Hill Street and
the entirely new Street, Curry Az
enue. both of which have been
graded and concrete walks placed OH
either side, the regulation width five
feet wide. Also concrete curb and
gutter is to be built from the entrance
to the new addition.
The opening of this addition will
mean one of the best resident portions
of our City and will furnish an oppor-
tunity fer home seekers to have the
best building sites that can be secured
at reasonable prices and on low terms.
No one of African birth or descent
can purchase this property neither
car it be sold, leased or assigned ever
afterward to one such birth or descent
and the building restrictions are such
as to assure the buyers of this property
that this will always be the ideal
neighborhOOd of our City.
The board of Council have made an
appropriation to begin at once the ma
cadimizing of both streets.
Mr.. F. H. Medley representing the
Bowman Realty Company who has
charge OF this property can be found
at the Office of Beazley & Haselden at
the National Bank and will take
pleasure in showing this property and
giving any information desired.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-08
A Trip Abroad.

Shannon Wallace formally of this
place, now Of NOr0h Carolina, IS here
visiting friends and relatives. Since
he was last here In April he has sailed
across the great Atlantic and has
travelled thrO England and Ireland on
Bicycle visiting all the Cities and
places of Importance and witnessing
the elaborate Pageant that character
lied the funeral of the late King Eo-
ward, after leaving London he went
over to Paris. then to Switzerland and
on to Naples where he sailed for New
York, landing June17th
He tells some very interesting ex-
perienceS and certainly had fine
trip, one that he will ever have rea-
son to remember with pride i'm that he
is one of few boys who have the nerve
to go on Journey. alone and as he did.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-08
Work Of Council.

At meeting of the city council
Monday night, Luther Heron was re-
instated as Marshal and Superinten-
dent of the Water-wOrkS. Those vOt-
ing to re-inState Mr.. Heron were Fl.
G.. Hamilton, J. w. Smith, G.. S.
Greenleaf and James Hill. Those OPP
posing, j. Il. Mount and WeStley Ia
none. The body then adjourned to
meet Wednesday night. At that
meeting the sum Of $40O 90 was ap-
prOpriated to macadamiZe the new
street to be known as Currey Heights
Mr.. j. NJ. Farrs made complaint to
the council that the BaStin Telephone
Company had violated its contract
with the City, in that it had raised
the rate for service to him after hay
ing used the phone for more than
eight years, and that because he had
refused to pay the rate demanded his
phone service was cut out. Council
man, j. K. Mount moved that the
Telephone Company be denied the
privilege of further doing business
in the city, but there was no second
to the motion. Mayor Logan upon
the motion of Councilman Mount ap-
pointed James Hill. j. r. Mount and
II. G. Hamilton a committee to make
investigation into the charges made
by the Company. the service given
and report such recommendations as
the committee should see fit to make
at the next regular meeting of the
council. This committee will act in
conjunction with committee of three
appointed by the Garrard County Fis-
cal Court and committee selected by
the citizens of the county to be named
at mass meeting held on Friday eve
ming at the City court room
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-08
New Corporation.

Tue Lancaster Hospital has incOrpo-
rated with capitol Stock of $1,000. 90.
There will be 16O shares which will be
sold at TWENTY-FIVE dollars per share
A number of the shares have already
been sold and it is to be hoped that all
the good ci' liens of the town will lie
interested and take some shares there
by getting good investment as we'll
as helping the town. Carpenters are
busy :everV day now remOdeling the
old Tillett property which was bought
by the Doctors of the town, and by
August lst.. the building will be COM
plete and the tenrOOm Hospital will
be in operation. AS yet no definate
arrangements have been made as to
who will be in charge, but it is thou
ght that Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gulley will
move into the building and will furn-
iSh meals to all the patients. We do
not believe that the Doctors could
find anyone to fill the place as we'll as
Mrs. GulleV and it is to be hoped that
her services will be secured. AS yet no
trained nurse has been selected but she
will be first class and will understand
her business. If this Hospital is
success, and there is no reason why 1t
should not be, it will mean much to
Lancaster and to Garrard County.
One advantage is, that we will have a
place to care for our sick in the proper
manner and not let them die before
they can get to a hospital, another
reason is that 1t will keep thousands
of dollars in our County every year
that heretofore went to Lexington
and Louisville because of the fact that
we had no hospital. Let every one
say a good word for the institution
even If you don't care to invest your
money.
At a meeting held last Monday
morning the following officers were G.
lected:-Dr. ]. M. Acton, Present, DR..
w. Burnett, Vice President, ]. e.
StOrneS, Treas, DR.. ]. B. Kinnaird,
Sec'ty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-07-08
General p. Watt Hardin.

Who will be the next Congressman
from the Eleventh District? Is a
question asked by hundreds every
day. The democrats of that district
are beginning to answer that General
P. Watt Hardin will probably be
their representative in the Lower
House at the next congress. When
General Hardin lost the nomination
for Governor to William Goebel at
the famous Music Hall Convention he
quietly retired and took up the prac-
tice of law at Williamsburg, and at
the same time to give what assistance
to the hand full of democrats in that
district as would enable them to put
up the best fight possible against the
republicans. The democrats of that
district think that he can defeat the
winner in the republican primary to
be held about the middle of Septem-
Der. Congressman Edwards and Ca
leb Powers are the only candidates
before the republican primary, and
the bitterness and determination on
the part of these contestants probab-
ly out rivals all former pOlital contest
in that part of the state. 1t is i'm
possible to guess the successful aspi-
rant, at this time, but from all in
formation at hand it is a pretty even
fight. There is one thing sure that
when the primary is over there will
be such strife and division in the re-
publican ranks IN that district that 1T
will take past master in politics to
heal the differences sufficiently to
elect the nominee Of the primary.
There have been stranger things hap
pened than the election of General
Hardin to. Congress in that district.
We hope that the democrats may in
duce him to take the nomination and
that he may win.