davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
FEW BRIEF INCIDENTS
IN SUNDAYS GOOD GAME

Jack Lelivelt >wssn't feeling well. so
Schaefer played left field.
johnson fooled Tom Jones I'm the
NTH aud Crawford In the second by
floating thar slow one over when they
had two strikes.
Milan made a great attempt 10 get
Moriarty.s vicious liner in the NTH
lie slid for the ball but Il got away
it went for single.
Street was plunked in the neck by
q foul from Crawfords bat in the
fourth. The game was delayed a mo-
fncnt till he recovered.
Cobb tried TO steal on street in the
bret inning. but was turned back rs
feet. street called the turn and wasted
~ pitch Just TO get the Georgian.
Mcbride pulled on several clever
stunts. In the opening inning Bush
bounced onf over Johnson's head but
Mcbride cut IN and threw him out
Miian's double In the third inning
was . short By that Crawford lust
touched with the tips OF his fingers
The speedy Milan turned first base and
routinued 40 second. although the ball
roiled only a ffw feet.
etreet fen victim 10 Morfarty.s
strong arm IN the nth He bounced a
Nfonndef back OF third, but Morry
t. !. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
EXPECT. NEW AUTO MARKS.
Brighton Beach Races Saturday
Should Bring Out Fast Time.

NEW YORK, July lS.-Some
worlds records for circular tracks are
expected to fall during the automo
bile races at the Brighton Beach mo-
tordrome, next Saturday. The feature
of the meet will be a one-hour race
for the worlds record, participated In
by nearly all the famous cars which
took part in the recent twentyiour'
hour race.
George Robertson and Ralph De-
Palma, driving two OF the highest pow
cred racing cars in America, will drive
a fve-mile race for $500 side bet,
while of the Grand Prix and the van
derbilt cup. cars will take part in the
ten-mile free for all dash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
SHORT LENGTHS

The Cuban stars beat the 3. Il =.
team 2 10 4 at Mack park sunday
Magnates Of the south Michigan
league failed 10 meet at Lansing yes
teIday. Only one appeared. Secretary
Frank wanted TO resign but nobody
was on hand TO accept.
sssses
They hand "a 20 them quickly I'm the
south Mulaney, manager of the Jack
sonvIIle team, was fined $50 or go days
In the chain gang at Macon, Ga, for
disorderly conduct and curstng on the
ball field i'm the presence OF women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

This Ray man VINO stopped the
Tigers couple Of times must
have something after all. satur.
day he held the Athletics safe az.
ter they thumped Bailey. They
made three hits in six innings.
Boston continues holding it's
place, Chicago being a victim Sat.
urday.
Nap Lajoie made only one hit
In seven times up Saturday. while
Speaker had three in one game,
for total Of eight bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
JONES MAY TAKE
BOTH BIG RACES
OF HARNESS MEET

Golden West" and was beaten. he
bought Yo San and she broke down
last week. II Is safe 20 say that IN
all the horses Mr.. Jones has entered
In the NJ and NJ he has paid out
enough coin In entrance fees In that
race to buy real high class trotter.
At Terre Haute last week Jones
bought what now seems the probable
winner OF this years NJ. and NJ. He
purchased Dude Archdale, daughter
OF Archdale, that is entered in $S8 900
worth OF stakes. paying $4,000 for her
just before she won the 2:l1 trot. Du'
die Archdale Is said 10 be a trotting
machine. Before leaving Memphis she
trotted a mile in 2:07 IA, and while
her best time In the Terre Haute stake
was all. Dude Archdale will carry
lot OF money when she goes TO the
post on NJ and NJ. day. providing. OF
course, no accident Details her in the
meantime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
UHLAN AFTER NEW MARK.
Champion Wagon Trotter Will At
tempt TO Lower Recent Record.

CLEVELAND, July &c. X. q
Billings will attempt to drive Uhlan
2:02 IA to q new record to wagon on
next Saturday at North Randall track,
at which time another horse field day
will be held A week ago Uhlan trot-
ted a mile in 2:02 "a TO wagon, low
ering Major Delmar's worlds record
of 2:03 "a, but II is believed that the
great gelding Is ready for fast mile
and with weather and track permit
ting he will be sent against the
2:O2 "a mark. A free for all trot, a
match race between Baron Grattan
and Morning Star and other events
Of importance will be on the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit l., Washington o.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago a philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
saturdays Results.
Boston 3. Chicago L.
Athletics 2. ST. Louis 1.
New York 5-4. Cleveland 80.
Rain at Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
A QUEER INDIVIDUAL
IS THE BALL PA YER

Overall, OF the Cubs, would be q
catcher, anG. as matter OF fact,
when right he is grand pitcher. And,
sc IL goes all down the line. II you
can catch you would rather pitch, and
II you can field you aspire TO catch.
But, there's one thing none Of them
overlook-hitting. A man might as
well try TO tip over the Majestic build
ing as crowd his way out of turn mp
TO that plate during batting practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

-Winett. Mcbride. stolen bases
Cobb. Schaefer. Henry. Double, play
bases-Detroit l. washington Z. First
base on balls-Ofr willett I. First base
on errors-Detroit /. Struck outIBy
ITmpires-Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
BY GUY T. ROCKWELL.

Frank q. Jones, OF Memphis, has q
good chance this year OF whipping both
of Detroit's we'll known classics, the
900 Merchants and Manufacturers
stake for 224 class trotters. and the
$4,000 Chamber Of Commerce pacing
event, feat that any horseman would
give a good share OF HIS hair to be able
TO accomplish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
OPINIONS DIFFER.

II Is interesting TO compare
the remarks Of the present and
former managers OF the st.
Louis Browns anent the pennant
race in the American league.
Jim McAleer says: The Tigers
will win as sure as fate" Jack
O'Connor opines II can't see
anybody but the Athletics"
Help yourself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago rs, Brooklyn 40.
Phillles 8. st. Louis 3.
New York 5. Cincinnati o.
TOday's Games.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phillies at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
saturdays Results.
Pittsburg 8, New York 3
st. Louis SIS, Brooklyn 2-S.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia z.
Rain at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

Jones has spent man ythousands OF
dollars In horses which loked good
enough TO win In the stakes for green
horses and principally TO win the NJ.
and NJ. and c. of c.. but he has been
successful In only the pacing race.
With Baron Grattan and Ardelle Jones
ne has won the Chamber OF Commerce
race but has yet TO annex victory
in the renowned trotting event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

In 1907 Jones paid s17,500 for High.
ball, 2:O3 81. for the express purpose
OF winning the M. and NJ Highrall
was pitted against the great Sonoma
Girl known as the Girl From the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
THREE BIG
SLUGGERS
IncludInR sanday,r Games.
Ccro m owped by Robert DemIng.

Cero H., owned by Robert DemlnR,
of cleveland. won the Walker cup in
the 4O-mile power boat race Saturday.
She ran under the colors of the Detroit
Motor Boat Tub, so that organization
gets the 81, 900 Elks' cup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

The EImirc team of the New York
state league tried TO play a game sun
day. a sacred concert preceded the
Admission was charged FOR
this Then the gates were thrown open
to let those who wished depart Then
they were closed and the game started.
two batteries were arrested and the
game was called on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

In addition to owning Dude Arch
dale which Ed Geers Is training. Mr..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

hesterdRy's Results.
Battle Creek 3. Saginaw 0.
Lansing 2. Adrian o.
Kalamazoo z. Bay City L.
jackson Ali. Flint 6-3
TOday's Games.
Lansing at Flint.
Bay City az Adrian.
JACKSON at Battle Creek.
saginaw 1t Kalamazoo.
Saturdays Results.
hay City 1-2. Kalamazoo o.
Lansing Z, Adrian l.
Battle Creek IL, Saginaw 2
Jackson Flint, rain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
n 77#5is7S~~~ The TIMEs, SPORT PAGE 55T5ss5r .=sz
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY

Jones owns Direct Hal, Jr., whom he
Is banking on 20 win the Chamber OF
Commerce race. Direct Hal. Jr, Is by
Direct Hal, winner fthe Chamber OF
Commerce In 1902. and unbeaten on
the grand circuit that season. Last
year the young Direct Hal was not
of much account. The year before he
raced well oyer the twice-arounes and
there he attracted so much attention
that Geers closed deal for him for
Mr.. Jones. AT Terre Haute In his first
start OF the year, Direct Hal. Jr., gave
every evidence OF being the high class
sort OF PAGER the veteran trainer said
he was by winning In 2:O6 IL, 2:OS,
.2:07 IA. Although there are some
sterling trotters and PAGERS In both
events at Detroit with Dude Archdale
and Direct Hal Jr.. and Geers behind
theb. Il looks as II Mr.. Jones had "A
very good chance Of capturing both
events.
The Able now has two good rec.
ords beside his name. As a three.
year-old the full brother to The Abbott
earned a trotting mark OF 2:l0 IL
while driven by Ben White while last
week Ed Geers won with him in
'2:07 Ia, 2:O9 S-4, 2:12 l.2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

minneapolis, of the American asso-
ciation. made IL hits of Pitcher YInR-
Ting, OF Toledo. yesterday, and did not
score a run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
What the Editor of Cosmopolitan
Magazine Offers You to Read
A short personal talk by the Editor with the
readers and prospective readers OF CosmoPol-
tan Magazine.


s readers of publication the
find in every o the a
youw
month Letters from readers
confirming
Edward is articles under
which
through the
Di of Mexico, who condemned
Of moder n
through fv Of
8 "Womans Suffrage
make Woman'
frage,a ndto
HarodB s the
religion o be
Woods IIuthson, medicine,
sei willis
terese every al n
Miles finishing o
will a
Asst o theb
Bruno Leasing
Brown Alfred Henry Lewis
and
area OF the may
in the Cosmopol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Including sunday. Game.

.Team average.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

apprentice allowance claimed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

President Taft is making persistent
efforts to get his bill to establish pos
tai savings banks passed at this Con
gress. This bill will be great stride
forward, as it will enable people with
small savings to deposit their money
with the Government where 1t will be
safe and draw small interest: thus
it will largely prevent panics. as the
people will not become frightened at
the safety Of their money and with
draw it from the Government. as they
do from the banks when little finan-
cial excitement arises. The countries
of Europe all have postal savings
banks and panics never occur there
The bankers are fighting the bill with
all their might, but the people are
pressing their congressman to pass it.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
CURING TUBERCULOSIS.

Eighty-two Of the 161 cases sent to
the tubcrcular hospital at Las Animas,
Coo, by the Navy Department have
been cured and dismissed, according
to the official report. Other cases. the
report says, have been much improved,
some giving strong hope for ultimate
cure.
This is splendid encouragement to
the many agencies combined in the
warfare against the white plague, says
the Omaha Bee, and it should go far
to stimulate hope and stamp out the
weak belief which, it is refreshing to
observe, is steadily losing ground.
Fifteen years ago, or even ten years
ago, men would have received a report
of such success in treating tubercu-
osis with the utmost incredu1fty If not
sheer ridicuc The systematic, organ
lied crusade that has been set in mo-
ton against tuberculosis in late years
is not only effecting positive cures, but
is accomplishing great results Of an
educational character, teaching the
people that the disease is within the
scope Of human aid and that it's Dreva
fence may be vastly reduced by proper
| modes Of living
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
MIR. T.. l.. WHITNEY FOR COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

In this issue of The Advocate. Mr.
E. l.. Whitney announces his candi
dacy for County Superintendent of
Free Schools.
Mr.. Whitney is peculiarly fitted by
education and experience for the po-
sition to which he aspireS. He is a
graduate Of Ohio Wesleyan University
with the degree of Bachelor Of Arts.
and holds Il Life Professional Teachers
Certificate, good in hair the states of
the Union.
He does not rely. however. on his ed
uration alone in asking the party for
the nomination to this highly import
ant office. His experience has been Of
that sort which an applicant for the
County Superintendency of Free
Schools ought to have. He taught three
years in ungraded country Schools and
was for six years superintendent Of Il
high and graded school, In 1908 he
taught in the Charleston Summer
School.
AS an institute instructor. Mr.. Whit
ney has visited nearly 4 dozen coun-
ties under both State Superintendent
Miller and State Superintendent
ShaWkey . At present he is managing
editor Of the West Virginia Educator,
the subscribers to which include a ma
iOrity Of the teachers OF the State.
Mr.. Whitney is very popular with
the members of both parties. so much
so. in fact, that his election is fore
the primary May 21st.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
---------H-~S-~---
Up 70 THE PRESIDENT.

There is nothing new from Wash
inGtOn az 10 the candidacy Of Phil Wa
t"rS for the position on which Cyrus
Field Adams seems TO have q life ten
ur", but tn" West Virginian is by no
means discouraged. lie has powerful
friends at court who are exerting their
efforts to the end that he land the
position for which he is eminently
fitted and which he so richly deserves
Tb" most recent additions to his Ell
dora"rS are congressman Diekama and
Townsend. Of Michigan, Mr.. Waters
class mates at the University Of Mich
IGan; Senator Elibu Root Of NeW
York; and congressman Fred Ian
dis Of Indiana.
1t is now up to the President. If he
rr'appolntS Mr.. Adams, there is nc
question but that he will have retained
III the service Of the government {
very efficient officer. If he appoints
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

Said he, we owe our mothers
i houghtful care and consideration.
The boy or girl who thinks OF moth
er. thinks how she can be saved from
worry and unnecessary work. will tho
BOY or girl who will be a creditable
clt1zen in any community. 10 be-
stow thought upon mother while she
lives will save from many regrets af-
ter her death.
Said he, we owe our mother hon
Or 1t was in the mind of Jehovah
when he gave the first commandment
Wlth'a promise attached thereto. We
honor her by speaking respectfully Of
motherhood. The man who speaks
sllghtingly and in corrupt manner
OF women is not what he himself
should be. We should honor her by
our lives, for more than orr words
are our lives. Not so much what we
say but what we do He or she who
goes into all Kinds Of vice and sin.
dishOnors his mother. Many bring
diShonOr by giving themselves to the
gambling den, the saloon, the brothe1.
the dance hall, the low theatre and
Sabbath dissertation. We owe it to
our mothers, who have gone almost
to the verge Of the grave in order to
give rs existence} to live an UPRIGHT,
honest, pure, uuselfish, Christian
life.
Rev. Carol also preached elo-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
SUMMER SCHOOL At INSTITUTE

The State Summer School TO be
held at Institute bids fair to be q
great success. Many persons have
made application for admission The
West Virginia Medical Association
will be held at Institute June 2% and
20. This will give the teachers a
fine opportunity to hear many Of our
ablest physicians discuss subjects
pertaining to the cure and proven
alton Of disease.
state Superintendent Shawkey is
doing much TO wake up the teachers
Of the state to the importance Of the
better preparations for their work
ing. He is determined to give the
C0lored teachers Of the state a fine
opportunity in the summer school
at Institute June 27 to August ;.
The school viii continue FIVE
weeks and close with teachers in
StitutC.
Institute is fine place to spend
the summer. The fine spring water
shady groves, and commodiOus build
ings make it an ideal place for q
summer school.
There is abundant opportunity for
| the out door sports such as base bal
crOuuct, and tennis.
The instructors arc among tn"
best that could be selected in tho
state or out.
not loss than one hundred teach
orc should enroll In this SummCl
school,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
THE BUSINESS LEAGUE.

To enlighten those of our readers
who may wish to know something
about the aims of the National Negro
Business League and its branches. tC
be found now in the leading cities OF
this state, we give below some points
CLEANED from the Leagues literature:
To unity the colored people engaged
in business;
gro enterprises;
To encourage the patronizing Of Ne,
To assist in locating new Negro bus,
inesses;
TO encourage the placing and keep,
ing on the highest plane OF enterprises
already established;
To protect the community against
fraudulent schemes which are so often
presented to our people;
To assist Negro men and women tC
secure responsible positions;
To encourage the saving Of money
the purchase of homes, etc.
There is not a plank in this plat.
form to which any Negro can con,
scientiously object. There is not an
aim here stated to which any Negro
can not subscribe ard advance to his
own good. The League has nothing to
do with religious sects nor does it es
pOuse ;he cause of any political party
It's only object is to advance the bust
ness interests Of the Negro people.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
wv. p. Hubbard
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


stakeholder, employs about five
thousand workmen in the Wheeling
district. Although repeated efforts
nave been made by the steel trust
to buy out this company, it has COM
Itinucd on as an independents concern.
1e is q man Of varied attainmentS.
He is student, but not mere
lOctrinaire. He is progressive, but
not a crank. He is member Of
the United Geographical Society, the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science, and Of the American
Economical Association.
BY reason Of his great natural
ability, and HIS varied attainmcnts:
his thoroughly educated and we'll
trained intellect; his thorough know
ledge Of the law and of parliamentary
procedure, and his service in pub
lie and semi-publ1c positions; be
cause Of his acquaintance with and
participation in everyday practical
life, and because Of a high sense Of
honor and Of public duty, and his
unblemished character, Mr.. Hubbard
is the ideal man for the high office
Of Senator of the United States.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

mob, but placed her as a precious
deposit not with his own brothers
and sister and her children. but
with his best beloved disciple at
whose house SHE ever thereafter
>tayed. From Christs attitude to his
mother, said He, brings US to a con-
slderatiOn Of The LONELINESS and
Grandeur Of Motherhood. in these
days Of materialism, wealth seeking
and social status, one not infreuuent-
~ hears woman spurning with
contempt the idea Of motherhood
said he, there are those who look
upon the married life as an ODD0r-
tuhlty for dressing well, having q
good time, socially, and being un-
, 1urdcned by any other cares. This
SeTHsh thought has gone so far until
the very Foundation Of family life
mas been shaken. The unborn in
tant has been destroyed Just because
the rXDectant, though strong. both
physically and mentally, spurns the
ldea nf becoming a mother. The de-
sire Tor motherhood is perfectly nat
nral and she who enters matrimonv
ShOnld desire to be honOred thue
ana If not it is always a source of
I regret and sorrow. It seems to mo
said he, that the time has come when
! or mothers should instruct their
daugh!ers upon this very important
i subject.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

Interesting, to Sta;c it as mildly as
possible, is the situation created in
Louisiana by the decree Of the SUI
preme Court Of that state by which all
uuadroons and OctOrOOnS were, willing
or unwilling, made white.
There are in Louisiana large num-
Der Of both QuadroOns and octoroons,
who, up to the time their racial status
was so radically changed. were, fOr
the most part, wont to regard them
selves as Negroes. All their relations
from time immcmorial have been I'M
less they got by, with Negro people
schools and churches. joined Negro
lodges, and suffered 'thc sings and
arrows Of outrageous fortune" along
with their darker hucd brethren where
their racial identity was in question.
Now, their status is even more
anomalous than that Of the freedmen.
They arc neither flesh nor fish: de
jure white, de iactO black. Freed by
the court from the restrictions placed
upon Negroes. customs. which are
stronger than laws. will not lower the
bars to them. There is a statutory
prohibition against whites and N"g1Ocs
hntermarrying; in consequence. the
octoroons and QuadroOns must not mar
~ Negroes and they cannot MARI
whites. Again, having been d"croed
white. they will be barred from Sc
gro schools and it goes without SIyinG
that the white schools will not bc opo1
to them.
These are but few Of the many IN
teresting situations created by this too
long deferred effort to do justice to tht
preponderance Of white blood miXct
with black.
The decree, however, is but a com
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

promise. compromise which will
not stand, for the simple reason that
It is not backed by public sentiment
and. what is OF paramount importance.
Is not based on Justice aud right 1t
sanctions restrictions based wholly
upon race and creates pariah class in
direct opposition to the fundamental
principles of our form Of government.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12
TUSKEGEE.
Commcncement Announcement

NoInmchcement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The annual Commencement Serm.
or Iuskegee Normal and Industrial
institute will be preached by DR., S.
Z. Mitchell, president Of the Cniver-
slty Of South Carolina, Columbia, s
T., Sunday, May %, at 2 o'clock
The annual commencement exer-
cises and the annual exercises Of the
1houstrial Departments will be held
in the chapel at Ten.thirty O'Clock
a. m. and two o'clock p. m. Thurs.
Day, May twenty-sixth. Hon. Will
lam H. Lewis, assistant United States
District Attorney, Boston, Massachu
sets will deliver the annual com.
ncnccment address,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

quently IN the afternoon to the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows
and The Household Of Ruth. This,
TOO, was a mastery discussion of the
subject, "Truth."
Inc Lifters met with Mrs. Wanzer
on Donnally street Tuesday evening.
The Friday Night Aid meet at the
church tonight.
me societies all are busy getting
ready for the May fair which begins
May 1G.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-12

Washington is preparing for another
OF those monster banQuets'. This
time Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Reg,
lister Of Deeds, is to be the guest Of
honor. The ninety thousand Negroes
of the National Capital may be slow
prise of monster proportions, but when
it comes to Feeds, they are there
with the goods.