davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
GoJfers Beein Aefibe Work

Midlothian Country club golfers have inausurated their season and have is. sued the following schedule:
 June 11-Class handicap.
 June 1S-TOm Morris memorial play June 1S-Class handicap. June 22-Chiidren's day. June 25-Mixed fonrsome; class han dicap.
 July 2-"Age" class handicap. July 4-Councelman cup play. July s-Qualifying and first round junior championship.
 July 7-Semi- final and final rounds lnior championship.
 July s-Four- ball foursome
 July 1e-Blind bogey handicap. July 23-One- tournament July 30-Mixed foursome; two-ball Weepstakes.
 Aug. 12-"Pater F1lius" cup play. Aug. 27-Royal and ancient competi- ton; mixed foursome.
 Sept 3-Goodman cup play; four ball foursome.
 Sept. 5-Robert M. Fair cup play. Sept. lO-First half thirty six hole oualifying round Thorne cup, club championship.
 Sept. 17-Second half qualifying round Thorne cup. Potter medal to low score for thirty-six holes. Sept. 2O-First round Thorne cup Sept. 22-Semi- finals Thorne cup Sept. 24-Final Thorne cup; consola- ton event.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
Youngsters Hope
 10 Wake G0od

| Probably TO maTaser in major league baseball to-day realizes the magnitud of the task of making championship | aggregation out of bunch of raw | youngsters who seem to be made os
 the real stuff than does Hughie Dutis
 of the Chicago White Stockings. | Despite the rather poor showing of | Duffy's youngsters up 10 date. there is every indication that they will play stellar baseball before the middle of
 the season. The whole difficulty, ap- parently. lies in getting them to work together.
 When my youngsters get a little
 more major-ieague experience" said
 Manager Duffy recently. they will give the best teams in the league a run for their money. There have been rumors
 of dissension on the team. but that is
 all bosh.
 Every player of the White Sox Is
 working toward one end. and that is to win the American league pennant. We have been knocked. I know, but that is of small consequence. l have been roasted for keeping young Blaekburne in the game. but l don't mind il. as I know what he can do once he gets started. for I have seen him perform before.
 Now that we have quite long stay on our home grounds before us, look for a string of victories to make up e, ,a vasion of the east. It is a whole lot easier. especially for youngsters such as have. to play on the home grounds. spurred on by the cheers of the loyal rooters. than IL iS to play on foreign grounds before hostile assemblage"
 Things have gone far enough, how ever. 10 demonstrate that the White Sox have picked up two finds out or the minor league scramble. They are Captain Zeider and Gandil. both of whom already have showed that they have tiie making of majorleague play CTS and are sure to become players of national note # they escape accidents.
 Both can hit the ball and field their positions. and both have shown the necessary brains. Zeider in particular is close to a finished ball player al- ready. With many years of service in front of them these two men are fortunate.
 There is every prospect that Comis- key has another permanent find in Rus sell Blackburn, who as yet has not shown as much promise as either of the other two mentioned. He was be- ginning to find himself in the Philadsl- phia series when he was unfortunate in getting spiked by Eddie Collins in a mix-up at second base trying to catch Eddie of that bag.
 Of the rest of the youngsters picked up, only Catcher Block has made good as a regular and he has proved him self ough-and ready catcher, able to stand lot of work and get away with it we'll John Collins. who started out hitting well, has slumped. but still has a berth with the team His only chance has been in the outfield, to which ha was unaccustomed.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
Ndbice to Young Ball Players
By An Old- Timer

Sacrifice hitting is more in evidence in major-league baseball to-day than ever before in its history. It is prac- ttcally impossible for a player. except possibly a pitcher, or in rare instance a. catcher. to hold down his position unless he can lay down a bunt when directed to do so by the manager.
 T have seen many ball games won by a sacrifice hit" says George Davis, manager of the Des Moines team. for merly big leaguer and probably the brainiest man in baseball to-day "The squeeze play, which is pulled off so frequently nowadays, cannot be worked without a reliable sacrifice hit ter at bat"
 Wagner. who dotes on the long swing and the extra base hit, is devoting more attention nowadays to the sacrifice than at any other time in his career Last season the Dutchman bagged twenty-seven, the same number ac- quired by Tommy Leach. Di,k Egan of the Reds is past master at the art. as is shown by his string of thirty bunts in the 154 games played last sea- son.
 Becker, the young outfielder picked up by the Giants this spring in a trade with Boston, showed all the earmarks of great batsman in this respect by
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

nudging thirty-hve sacrifices to the op- posing felders.
 Holman of the Cubs has beaten out many infield drives, and, while he likes the long swat, there are few men in the game to-day who can. show Artie anything new in the line of sacrifices. Schulte also is an artist. having picked off total of twenty-seven, while Stein feldt got thirty-one
 For time last season the Boston Red Sox rarely ever made use, of the sacrifice, and the club went a hot clip all summer because the speedy boys de- pended on their sprinting abilities oftentimes to carry them safely to first. That is bad baseball however. for the sacrifice hit must be pressed into service at some time or other in every game. It is a much harder prop osition to lay down bunt than to con meet for long sacrifice fly to the out field which will give a runner on third time to hike over the plate!
 Among the American leaguers. Ownie Bush of the champions Detroit club set the leading pace, getting a record of ffty-two clean sacrifices. With a fast team such an accomplishment means a lot in the production of runs. And. aft CT all, it's the runs that win ball games. so the sacrifice must be regarded as one of the many cogs that must work per fectly to attain success on the ball field.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

:he following year to St. Joe. Then get into the big league, going first to Cincinnati. I played two years there and about the same with Columbus, then went to Denver. In '92 I went to Cleveland with Pat Tebeau's club, and was there until '99, when that bunch was taken to St. Louis by Frank De- Haas Robson. In June, 1900, went to Pittsburg and I got in bad there when l jumped, with several others, to the American league in 1903. I went to the New York club and was traded to the St Louis Browns soon after for John Anderson. I haven't done much catching since 1904. Last summer was down in Little Rock. trying to run that team in the Southern league. Well. was there but four months. and l want to tell you it was the hardest four months of my life"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
Jack O'COnnOY
 q Failure !?

To-day the baseball public is fur nished with a great object lesson which, by the way, is invariably an an- by "Rowdy" Jack O'ConnOr, manager of the St. Louis Browns, who is use lessly, it seems, endeavOring to lift the club out of the ruck.
 While l am somewhat disheartened with the showing Of my team so far in the race, l am by no means discour- aged" said O'Connor when approached on this subject, and l will continue to do my best, which is the best any man can do, to lift the team out of last place"
 Getting back to the object lesson: Two years ago Jimmy McAleer, who Is LOW managing the Washington Ameri- eGns, had the club ln the race up to he very last week. in getting the team iogsfher the veteran player had made scmc fine trades ans hjs team was the real sensation. Even this showing failed to please the St. Louis critics. . sn6 McAleer was abused far not win ming the championship, and this un- called-for dA:ly abuse not ouly an
 
 oisgusted the players.
 John O'ConUor, a native son veteran and fine all around man in theTgame. was prevailed upon to take the place. He seemed to be the choice of the St. Louis critics fin preference to McAleer. He took the posidon tc try and build up team out of few dissatisfied ball players and bunch of ordinary young sters-no mean task, even with the loyal support of the St. Louis press.
 Had McAleer received credit for what he really did the chances are he would have remained in St. Louis and brought the team into a fine position. As the case now stands, OConnor will soon be riddled with hot shot from the critics and fans; President Bob Hedges will realize that he did McAleer injustice to weaken on his faithful manager to please the trouble makers, while Jim mic McAleer will make new friends at Washington and, in time, develop a winning ball team. And the while Jack O'Connor. a bright baseball man. will have trouble to hold his job through no fault of his.
 The best managers amount to very little in the long run unless backed up by the club owners. even at a time when public criticism is aimed at the man in charge. In fact. this is the time magnates should encourage their man agers. and not continually take their cues from the cratic fans and the crit ie. without training for the business.
 There is no class Of people that thrive on encoura cement equal to the baseball man. let him be player or manager. and the one time he needs | encouragement the most is. when the | cafds are breaking poorly and he is | continually forced to call every hand
 .Manager O'CoEnor. while willing to discuss the poor showing of the Browns. preferred to talk of himself or. in fact, anything that would deviate from the conversation regarding the slow work of his boys This is what he has to say of himself:
 T began 10 play professional ball in 1885. I went to Jacksonville, H.. and
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
Plan Hnfi-Seas0n Series

President Stanley Robison of the Cardinals announces that starting next spring his team and that of President Hedges of the American league would resume the spring and fall conflicts to decide supremacy between St. Louis major league clubs.
 The last time the Cardinals and Browns met in series of games was in the spring of 1908, when the Americans won three games and the Nationals two. In 1908 the Browns made a bid for the pennant. while the Cardinals made poor showing. The teams were to have again met when that season closed. but the series was called off by the Browns management.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
Weh, Worlds Pistol Record

A new worlds record for 22-calIber pistol shooting is claimed by A. M. Poindexter of the Monmouth Revolver club of Red Bank. x. J.
 MT. PoindeXter sent to the national officers of the United States Revolver association at Springfield. Mass. his target, together with affidavits of wit nesses, to show that he had scored 100 in ten shots, 150 for fifteen shots and 1S9 for twenty shots. The bulls eye was 2.72 inches in diameter and was divided into three sections. The in- ner circle of about two-t thirds of an inch in diameter carries the maximum count of ten.
 With his first target, shooting ten times, Mir. Poindexter made perfect score. He then shot a second target. for the twenty-shot worlds record His score was 10, 10, s. s. 10. 10, 1o..Y. 3. ga total of S9, or 1S9 fur the twenty shots. This ties the worlds recOrd.
 The three shots previous to the score Of loo for ten shots and the two shots succeeding it were tens. giving th., marksman a run of fifteen consecutive tens and another worlds record if al lowed.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
SalDfng Wood One of J0hnson's Sfnnfs

Saving wood with fhis training part ners is daily stunt with Jack John son, who will endeavor to take Jefrries' measure July f.
 "I find it great exercise" said John son. Saving wood is fine for the arms
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

ing to dictate the amount of work that is done except Jack Johnson. l have always attended to my own training and l am too old to let the public dis turb me
 ordinarily box three or four weeks
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
H0YSemen Fear Raids

Although the situation as regards has been since the inception of the ra- cling season, followers of race tracks in New York State have begun to find hope in the continued inactivity of the lawmakers at Albany as regards the bills affecting the making of oral wa gers
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

fraternity, and unless the colored champion gets down to the real busi- ness of conditioning himself very shortly he will be the target for a world Of criticism.
 'T am going to train just to suit my
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
Big Skat Congress- June 10

Three hundred reservations have been made on the special Michigan Central train which will leave Chicago on June 10 for the National Skat Con gross in Detroit. The big event is set for June II. F and Is and the trans portation committee reports that the indications are that the entire Chicago party will reach 600 before the eve of departure.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

Oct. Annual "Old Boys" compe- tition; two-ball sweepstakes.
 Oct S-Benedict cup mixed four some; four-ball foursome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

Jap BaTbeau was so popular with Pittsburg fans last season that Man ager Clarke was criticised when he traded him for Byrne. Yet Bresnahan has shipped him to the minor league set.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

Among the things Hans Wagner has as souvenirs Is the first uniform he ever, wore on a ball fieid. The uni form was the property of John S. Robb, IT.. leading lawyer who recently pre- sented 1: to Wagner.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

James Tyler and son returned
from Brown Co., Tuesday, where
they have been visiting for some
time and will visit with relatives
and friends here for a few days.
j. C. Wilcons, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs Ira Foster, was
here from Galatia the first Of the
week. After taking his daughter
to her home near Seward, Mr.. Wi
cons went down to Wichita via
the automobile route, to attend q
meeting Of the cOnsstory.
The NJ. W. A. folks had a big
banquet and entertainment at
their social meeting Tuesday, and
a number of candidates were CIV
en- the degrees.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wolfe
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Hilbig were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kruger.
Charley Ahlgrimm visited with
friends in Hutchinson last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Gus Koch made a business trip
to Great Bend last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. 0. Mccullough
of Stafford county, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mccullough
last Sunday.
Henry Buschman and wife are
visiting friends in Seward this
week.
Henry Batchman and Bert Rad
kee came up from st John Mon
day morning to visit friends and
relatives for a few days.
Walter Koch and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Spring
and family last Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MuggerS
went to Kinsley Saturday morn
ing to visit their son, Arthur, and
wife.
Charley and Henry Ahlgrimm
" ere in Great Bend last Monday
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Batchman
were visiting relatives in Ellin.
wood last Sunday.
Miss Lille Foelgner was a Sun
day guest Of Frances Koelsch.
Miss Lena Spring was in Great
Bend last Saturday shopping and
visiting friends.
Miss Alice Batchman is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Artrup
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

ton Of the paper. Henderson Mar
tin of Marion, chairman of the
State Central Committee, is one
of the leading spirits. Frank
Thomas, of Topeka, will be treas
urer of the new organization. An
other meeting of a more formal
nature, will be held within a short
time and the plans will be made
more definite.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

Most of the roads are in good
shape now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreutzinger, their
sister, and daughter, Hulda, spent
Sunday afternoon at NJ. Strick-
ler's.
Ed BroadbookS left last week
for Greensburg where he is doing
some work on a farm he has rent
ed near there.
Mrs. H. Shore and Will 0'COn-
nell left last Friday for Liberal,
where Jerry Gartung lives. Will
will stay awhile and work for
Jerry.
Misses Verna and Effie Broad
books were calling in Radium last
Friday.
Mrs. P. Nelson invited in about
twenty-five young folks Saturday
night to surprise her daughter,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

were visiting friends in East Co
manche last Sunday.
Delbert Bryant has been quite
sick with the measles the past
week.
Miss Marie Firnich visited with
Miss Flora Hinderliter last Mon.
day afternoon
Henry Jutting, of East Co.
manche left last week for New
York, and from there he will sal
for Germany where he expects t.
spend the summer.
VIM. Lipphardt sold his farm
last week to Henry DeWerf. Con
sideratiOn, $4,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
DEMOCRATS TALKING
OF A DAILY IN TOPEKA.
Reported They Hope to Start It
Before State Primary.

before State Primary.
If the hopes Of Democratic lead
ers in Kansas materialize there
will be a Democratic daily news
paper in operation in Topeka by
the time Of the primary, August
2. The plans have been laid for
the paper and a charter was TAX
en- out almost year ago. The
capital stock authorized is 500,
900.
An informal meeting was held
in Topeka yesterday and it was
decided definitely to proceed with
the project. 1t is not expected
that the equipment can be securec
and placed in commission before
August. 1t is not intended that
the paper shall be merely a cam
paign feature. 1t is intended to
be permanent organ.
G. A. Sloan, who has been city
editor of the Hutchinson Gazette,
Democratic paper, has resigned,
and will put in his time from now
until the new paper is started, gel
ting things in readiness. He will
then take charge of the paper
for the Democrats. No name has
been selected for the new paper,
but it Will be an afternoon publ
cation.
The Democratic State Central
Committee is behind the organiza-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

Ada, Sunday beng her sixteenth
birthday anniversary. lee cream
and several kinds Of cake were
served and all present had a fine
time.
George Kreutzinger lost a fine
horse last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

On Tuesday the Hooper Drug
Co., sold pianos to Max Moore,
J. E. LObdell, and Mr.. Pollard
They were Krell- French, Busch
4 Gertz, and IverS & Pond. 1t
Harve johnson and family have
moved into their new home at the
corner Of Seventh and Holland.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

A good rain would be apprecia-
ted very much by the farmers.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Powell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Weirauch Of
Great Bend, were out visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Brown Wednesday
Miss Bessie Stricken sewed for
Mrs. Frank BroadbOOks last week
Bob Anshutz has been doing
some good grading on the roads.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
CoMANCHE.

By Special Correspondent.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-12

starsem stopim, pa Jim povem in
razlozim to zadevo. Kakor sem
tako %napravim, ker tie je res sko-
da!
In pravim ii, ali ii nj ma mestu
pokleknila predme in me prosila
$ povzdignjenimi rokami maj bi
ne hodil k ocetu in he govoril o
stvareh, o katerih Sc tako ne We
mic gotovega.
"Kako bi Sc ne vedelo," - sem
10 z~avracal - "ko sem pa sam
poizkusil, ko sen videl ma svoje
oGi in sliSal ma svoja usesal Poi
dem, da sc napravi drugace!"
In nenadoma sc je razjezila mad
menoj kakor Sc nikoli pref.
"MOlci, ii grdin til" me je
zmerjala in z drobno in belo pest
10 je udarila po travi. "Kdo te
je pa kaj vpraSal? Kadar te bo
kdo kaj vRraSal, takrat govoril
kaj sem ii pa sploh JAZZ mar? In
kai te skrbi moi zeninP Pusti ga
tako V miru, kakor pusti on tebe !!
Sc nikoli tie V misli ne vzame! I'll
lazeS, YES, pa ne ont PraviS, da
Je cigan, pa je Italijan!"
Dobro sem il hotel. izkazalo Sc
jo pozneje, da sen il dobro hotel,
pa Sc il nj dalo mic dopovedati ne
pref, ne pOslej
"Pssss" - sem Sc il cudil. ia
glej jo! Kaj ii nisem rekel, kaj ii
nisem re enkrat pravil? Kako bo
Italian. &c ne INA italiiansko :!
&c pridejo i~talijanski zidarji, pa
Sc Una Z mimi pomeniti toliko ka-
kor zival, XII nina tega daru bo-
zjega?l lie ii premisli. samo malo
premisli, pa hos sama vse izprevi-
dela,"
In Sc bolt Sc ie razjezila.
"Kaj pa, Ge ii lazeS?" je hi
tela. "Kje pa je zapisano, da bi
govoril ii samo resnico9. Sal je
e Sveti Peter lagal, XII ie svetnik,
pa ii ne hi. Xxi nisi mic druzega,
kakor navaden delavecl Meni Sc
zdi, da sen te spoznala tisto two
je pri.jateljstvo nj mic drugega
kakor goljufija! Meme bi rad, pa
izkuSaS L lazmi in opravljanjem
izpodriniti tistega, Xxi ii je Ma po-
tn! Bonn re JAZZ o tebi donna po-
vedala, in kadar hos priSel. ii bo-
do pokazali vrata. Hinavski 81 in
%opravljiv. a te bodi, Nikoli
wee ne maram govoriti $ teboj!'
In ko SEN Sc premiSljal njene
besede. in ko sem bill re priprav-
lien. da jo zavrnem. sem jo Eagle
dial dalec zgoraj tik hiSe nenado-
ma je izginila "a oglom in ma da-
lee in blizu sem sedel propulsion
cisto sam sebi. Zmerjala me je,
pa Sc nisem mic jezil mad MO. Ka-
ko bi Sc pa jezil. ko sem jo incl
takc neznansko rad, kakor Sc nj
kogar ma svetu.
(Nadaljevanje prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-12

P~rehlajenja Sc lahko iznebite
In bolecine V vratu ter v prsih
minejo takoj, ce Sc napravi par
mocnih drgnjenj S pain Expel-
ler', kakor je popisano v knjizi-
CT, v kteri zavivta steklenica.
Sredstvo Sc lahko kupi v Ameriki
v sleherni lekarni "a 25 centov
steklenica, treba pa je patti ma
to, da je varstvena znamka s ST.
drom ma kartonu in ma steklenici.