davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

One of the daintiest fabrics among
the seasons novelties Is the allover
Persian design printed on white and
black net 1t is used for overdraper-
les, the long. loose blouses which
almost completely veil the gowns worn
underneath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

'The South Sea islanders frequent
ly exchange wives"
81 thought they were getting civil
ized?"
They are. They go through regu.
lar form OF divorce"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

The Fourth of July Is not national
legal holiday, as congress never made
q general statute on the subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
FASHIONS

The pretty cotton wolfe frocks are
smartly trimmed with ribbons as
bands for the hens and as finishes for
the waists.
Many little Persian bow and cravat
effects are shown, and some of the
plated net and lace frills are bordered
by narrow bands of Persian gauze or
silk.
Some of the prettiest cuff and collar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

Business offers greater rewards than
politics" says Uncle Joe Cannon. But,
you know, there have been cases
known where the two were combined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

Dear Miss Grey-CD Can you give
me dandruff cure? (2) Why Ia
King George of England called George
V. when his father was Edward VII. ?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

vARMsR mAp>oo Nv
ROYAL OAK, l1lcA. Juno ~
Ing from the broakfnne toD|1
day morning. John DatoF. 3
two miles west Of this villoGo' 81
TO the barn and hanged himGo
reason IL known why Baker. Nh
a prosperous farmer about -
old. should have ended HE liz.
domestic relations have been D)qnu
and so far as known he Was a 3
financial difficulties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

There were 1864 business failuSo
In the United States last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

A-(D Try frequent shampoos. mas
sage with finger tips and sun the hair
often. II this does not relieve, con-
suit professional. (2) Because he
is the fifth man of the name OF George
who has been King OF England, while
his father wss the seventh one named
Edward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

Miss Mathilda Sonkes. soprano.
rupiI OF Mrs. Chas. n Clements. cf
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
VIII give q graduating recital Tues
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

not changed the betting at ALL Papke
still continues to rule a strong to
shot over Thomas, though many of
the local middle weights friends are
backing him at this price, believing
that he will be able to come back
Certainly, Papke figures a legitimate
choice over Thomas. The latter was a
good clean, aggressive fighter when
he reigned as the champion of the
middle weight division and until the
time that Ketchel started him on the
downward trip.
If Thomas comes back and beats
Papke, then there is no question but
that this will have a lot OF influence
on certain persons who have not yet
decided which man they like in the
great fourth of July battle. Supposing
that Thomas springs the surprise by
tearing in and cleaning up the Illinois
thunderbolt. Why, 1t would be a ring
sensation all over the country. Imme-
diately hundreds of the doubtful ones
would at once flop over to Jeffries, with
the argument that If Thomas can come
back there is no reason In the world
why Jeffries can not do the same thing.
Thomas was one of the most popular
fighters that California turned out in
years. He always has a large. follow
ing and he always was a consistent
winner until KetcheI came along. Just
throw out Thomas battles with the
Michigan lion and his record shows up
great. Ketchel was one man who had
it on Joe, and try as he might he
could not make good with this man.
THUNDERBoLT THE HEAVIER
Papke will have it on Thomas in the
matter of weight when they hook up
in Dreamland next Thursday evening
The thunderbolt probably will jump
into that ring at about 10 pounds
Thomas is not so big and husky as
he was when he made his last stand
here nearly two years ago and the
chances are that he will tip the beam
In the neighborhood of $50 pounds.
The thunderbolt must win this one
If he hopes to keep his seat in the
middle weight bandwagon. A defeat
will toss him right off the seat and
then he will have no chance of secur-
ing another crack at Ketchel or Klaus
in the near future. Even If he fails
to stop Thomas Papke's stock will
slump several points in the estima-
tion of the fans all over the country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
HOUSEHOLDER PUTS
OVER TWO HOMERS
Man of Many Leagues Accepts
Carman's Balloon Offerings
and Fresnovians Win
STANDING of THE CLUBS

Eddie Householder, always known as
runs made one man show out of the
state league mixup between San Fran
CISCO and Fresno at the Valencia street
PARK yesterday. Householder laced two
or them out of the lot via the right
neld fence and his efforts brought vic
tory home to the southerners by the
Llsht score of to f. The rest of the
FRESNO team did very little save look
at householder, but he accomplished
enough to win nine ball games out
of 10.
The terrible Eddie slipped over his
nrst four cushion wallop in the open
ing inning with a man on third and
Two out OF the way. After the Baby
Seals had come from behind and tied
the score the game progressed very
peacefully til 1.-The ninth round, when
householder was again seized with a.
longing to do the sensational He was
quick to make up his mind and just as
quick to put another homer over the
exact spot where the ball found its out
In the initial inning of the battle
Surely it was tough luck for Carman.
the big upcountry pumpkin roller Just
10 show the true spirit of the ball
player and the sportsman, the villager
volunteered his services as a slabster.
The opposing tossers got but three hits
on his collection, but alas, two of them
were homers and one of these homers
came with a man on the sacks. There
fore 1T was no mystery that victory
which Fresno grabbed off Carman.
Funcke, the first man to face Carman
In the opening spasn, got a pass and
he was sent around to third on outs
Then Dickinson came on with a single
and Funcke arrived. Householder
waited for one of those f1oaters which
Carman very generously passed out and
at the critical moment he stung the ball
on the nose and away it scared.
The next inning brought another for
Fresno, principally because Tommy
Sheehan booted soft one from
Funcke's bat. This made it to 0
against San Francisco and things
looked bad for the locals However,
there was sudden rally in the second
half of the second frame and within
five minutes the Baby Seals managed
to make deadlock out of 1T.
Both Conway and Carman singled
over the third sack and Smith, in his
anxiety to be good. passed Burke
Peters responded with two cushion
drive to left, which chased Conway and
Carman home. He had scarcely landed
on the bag ere Joe Berger lifted an
other of the same brand into center
and two more runners found their way
to the home plate.
This inning saw the finish of Smith
He was given the Office to vacate the
slab and our old friend Oscar Jones
made his bow to the fans. For the bal
ance of the game Oscar pitched some
baseball and the men behind him
grabbed everything that skipped over
the green diamond or took a slkyward
cruise. Not another Baby Seal came
near the coveted plate.
The game was full Of life and action
and Notwithstanding the severe wind
the players fielded we'll Carman looks
like success as pitcher, for 1t was
simply the fortune or hard luck of the
game and not his own inferior work
which beat him. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
HENLEY POUNDED
ALL OVER FIELD
Stellar Seal Slabsters Offerings a Picnic
For Wolvertons S Wallopers
By JOSEPH MURPHY

Slivers Henley, who is considered the
star slabster of the Seals, was the vic
tim of an awful slaughter at the Oak
of the Commuters. 1t has been long
time since Henley has been abused in
such a manner as he was yesterday,
Fourteen hits most of them in punches,
resulted in II runs for the Oaks, while
the Seals just escaped being shut out.
The recent victories which the trans
bay club have annexed seemed to have
given them courage, as they are play
ing the game now as If they were lead
ing the league. Wolverton has whipped
MS men into fast combination and at
their present gait Oakland will give
any team in the league a pile of
trouble
1t was nobody's fault but Henley's.
He did not have anything that VOL
verton's men did not smash And they
smashed him hard, for number of the
nlts We're extra base swats, two of
them being homers
The session opened by CutshaW slam
ming the ball over the fence. Hogan
beat out an infield hit, Cameron struck
out, but Berry dropped the third strike,
but threw Cameron out at first. Hogan
In the meantime was racing to third
and remnant threw the ball too high to
catch the runner at third and Hogan
scored.
The contest assumed the appearance
of real baseball battle for five in
n1ngs. In the fifth the Seals got their
only score. Witt singled to center and
stole second. Then Berry came along
with a smashing hit to deep left, scor-
ing Witt.
In the very next frame the Oaks
sealed the package. Wares started the
trouble by beating out an inf1eId hit
and stealing second. Cameron doubled,
scoring Wares. Wolverton's hit scored
Cameron. Swander singled through
short and Cutshaw walked, filing the
bases. Mite scored Wolverton and Cut
shaw with a hit.
The Oaks pulled off another batting
rally in the eighth. Wolverton reached
first on Henley's error and Maggart
followed with swipe which sent the
ball sailing over the right field fence.
Mite doubled and scored on Nelson's
single. 1t looked as if the slaughter
would never stop, as Cutshaw came
lowed with another bingle, scoring
Cutshaw and Nelson. Wares ended the
bombardment when he was caught try
ing to stretch his hit into a double.
Nelson had the elusive stuff on the
sphere and the Seals swung in vain in
trying to connect with the ball The
long fellow was never in danger at any
time. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
thistle BELLE IN
GOOD FORM AGAIN
With Likely DieudOnne Out of
Race Mare ROH1pS, Winning
i'm Chico Handicap

Thistle Belle, a mare that has shown
brilliant form in many races this sea-
son, won the Chico handicap. feature
of the card at Emeryville yesterday
She was one Of a field of FIVE that met
in the event, Likely Dieudonne having
been excused by the judges. owing to
soreness.
Fern L was the favorite for the
handicap, but Rey Hindoo was heavily
supported. Thistle Belle went out in
front when the barrier was sprung
and she was never headed, although
Callahan was forced to ride hard to
stand off the determined rush of En-
field. Thistle Belle was half a length
in front Of him at the finish. Fern L
dropped back before the stretch was
reached, but closed well and was a close
third. The pace appeared 10 be too
warm for Rey Hindoo, as he was unable
10 get UP.
While only two favorites were sue
cessful. the layers did not fare very
well, as most Of the winners were well
supported. The colors Of Dave Henry
were carried TO victory in two races.
Maxdice ruled favorite for the first,
a maiden 2 year old affair. He ran
green. however, and finished outside
the money. Abe Slupskey opened up
a gap on the field and lasted long
enough to beat the fast closing Ravia
by a head. Third money went TO
ZWick
After taking the purse in the first,
Henry followed up his record by land
ing the second with Siscus. The latter
also won by a head, beating Galene
Gale and Miss Roberts. Directello. the
faVorite. was outrun-
The heavily played John Louis re-
warded the followers of first choices
by winning the third from Recon and
Beau Man.
After winning Wednesday Captain
Burnett came right back and led most
OF the way in the fifth, winning from
Spring Ban and Colbert. There was
strong demand for Martinmas. but he
failed TO cut much figure.
Silver Stocking went TO the post a
Z to 10 favorite for the last race but
she made g very poor showing, and the
stewards viii make an investigation
today The well supported Banonica
led from the start, beating Dareing-
ton and Sainest
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
RICHARD UNEASY
ABOUT REFEREE
He Plans to Bring Johnson and Berger
To Terms Without Further Ado
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

bwN RICKARD beginning
realizes
will have be settled another within the few
he is ustng around and devisng bringing
without stalng deadlock
only settled both Rckard and his Jack Gleason would be
the other troubles
with
Rckad paid Johnson the Seal Rock
talking big
with thought of
he caught Johnson alone the
and argued and all but demanded that black Jack bit
order have the referee disposed of by Monday
1t Richards idea Johnson
conference between and Monday
this could thrash difficulties of
half he promise Evidently
I believe that them together and that they will
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13


said Rickard last night There is no
reason in the world why they can not
agree upon a California referee. Cali
fornians have been refereeing most of
the championship fights for the last 10
years, and / am strong for having one
of them this time.
Personally I do not care who will be
chosen. It's none of my business, un-
less of course the principals can not
reach an agreement. Then Gleason and
myself will step in and name the Of
fetal But 1 don't think 1t will come
to this. These men have sense enough
to know that it is to their own advan-
tage to have their full say in the nam
ing of the third man in the ring"
The announcement in yesterday
mornings Call that Benny Selig is
liable to be named created quite
furore along the line yesterday. Sehg
is one of the best known and most
respected sporting men on the Pacihc
coast and there is no question but that
he would be a very popular choice with
the fans in general. Selig will be
good, live candidate if he enters the
race.
Nobody has put it UP to me yet"
said Selig last night, and therefore
am not in a position to say whether
or not I would accept. You knoF its
politeness to wait until one is asked
before doing any declaring. l viii say
one thing, however and that is, they
certainly should choose a California
referee. 1t would be an insult to the
state TO bring one from the east.
The change in the battle-ground of
the coming Papke-Thomas fight has
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

First race, five furlongsE 4 70
won; Merry Lad. TO /. second: The Rascal
to 1. third. Time. 100 As
Second <ace. mile-Ed Ball 8 to won
Woodcraft. l TO 2. second; Our Hannah. 7 tn /
third Time ! 80 ~ T.
Third race. six furlongs-Duke of Ormonde 4
to /, won; Follie Levy. Z to B second. Pen
LOYAL = to /. third. Time. 1913 3-5
Fourth race. the Corona stake mile and :
sixteenth-Norbitt. to ). won; Dsn6eIion :
to 5. second; Berkeley, IL to 5 third Time
1:46 2-5 Alne'
Fifth race, six and a half furlonus- -Rosa
Queen. to ., won; Pantouhe. 13 to 3 second
Responseful. II 10 l, third. Time 90
Sixth race, six furlongs-FlorimeI ! m
won: Flora Diana, to 1. second: Elneta U.r, ~
ilton, to >, third. Time 1:15
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Louisville Results

First race, four and half furlonrs-Rns
ond; James Nc, show s.. 90 third. Time -, s-s
Second race. mile and 20 yards-Cilvede,r :
straight so. won; Ben Howe place soa an
40 Id. Aiie
Third race handicap. six furlongs. 3 yea,
ods and upward-Almueler straight S15 n
won; Ocean Queen, place $3.50 second Me-
rick. snow $3.50. third. Time. 1916 Is.
Fourth race, the Debutante stake fou
furiohgs-Round the World. straight So so won
Golden Egg. place 81 20. second; Princess In
dustry. show $3.50. third. Time AS
straight $17.70 won; Mauretania. place ss N
second; Colonel Bob. show s4.2O, third Time
1:15 30:
Sixth race. one and sixteenth uileS-AIice
straight $50. won; Markie NJ place 81 80,
Denver Girl show 1920. Time. 40 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Golden Gate Revolver
Cracks Win

The Golden Gate pistol team has won
the first match in the three time shoot
off with the Springfield (Mass.) five for
the indoor championship of the United
States. The teams tied for first honors
In the big shoot. The local team shot
at the Oakland revolver clubs range.
The scores were: Golden Gates LIS,
Springfield lib.
Here is the detailed score:
Golden Gates-Armstrong 226: Prentys 226.
Gorman, 224; Brannagan, 223; Linder, 216:
total. 1115.
Springfield - Calkins. 232; Wakefield. 2o5:
Smith, 220; Axtell, 21s; Dalzehin, 21S; total,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Baseball Notes

The fans were looking for Mohler to take
Henley out of the box after the first lombard
ment but the captain never even ordered
man to warm up. 1t was kind of tough to see
twirler of HenIey's ability being slaughtered.
While 1t would have made but little difference
whether another went on the hill or not
till at the time 1t would have saved
slivers the humiliation of having his curves
Slammed around the lot the way they were
1t probably the first time 1t had happened
in the Pacific Coast league when Cutshaw
slammed the first ball pitched In the game out
of the lot.
Witt was back in the game. He was the
only man who could do anything for the Seals.
he got on the bags couple OF times and scored
the only run
great crowd witnessed yesterdays game
at Freeman's park. The Seals were thoroughly
roasted by the fans.
Since Willie Hogan got back in the game It
can be noticed that the Oakland linenp has
been materially strengthened. Willie has been
playing brilliant game in the field and his
1atting has been somewhat sensational
1t was an easy day for the umpires as the
game took such a sided aspect that both
teams knew that belching would not count for
much.
The eight victories in the last 10 games have
boosted the Oaks in the percentage column and
they now look to have a chance OF getting to
the top though they still next to last
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
~BALL Is Up, FOR FANS

PITTSBURG, May 1.-THE ball is
up" the old skating signal by which
city park managements used to notify
their patrons Of good skating viii soon
he heard on baseball fields in Pittsburg
When a game is scheduled big white
flag with a distinctive center will be
displayed from one of the highest build
ings in the city. Immediately upon the
postponement of game the flag Will
be lowered
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
WOULD BAR PICTUREs

WASHINGTON. May IA whole
sale Introduction against the publica
tIon of descriptions and pictures of
prize fights, which would apply to the
coming Jeffries-Johnson fight. is pro-
posed in bill introduced TODAY bv
Representative Smith of Iowa
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home runs-Cutshaw, Maggart. Two base hits
Cameron t2), Mite, Cutshaw, McArdle. Stolen
bases-W ares, Hogan, Witt. First base on
called balls-On Henley 1, off Nelson l.
Struck out-By Henley {. Wild pitch-Henley
Time of game hour and 35 Minutes Umpires
Van Haltren and Hildebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Sacramento 2. San Jose O

SAN JOSE, May 12.-The game between Sac
ramento and San Jose scheduled for today was
played this morning and Sacramento won from
the locals, to o. Darringers three Dagger
base on balls to Haley, double steal and Four
nier's single were responsible for the scores
Stricklett pitched splendid ball against the
Prune Pickers. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Vernon 4, Sacramento 2

SACRAMENTO, May 12.--Roy HIT and Jimmy
Whalen, both hot weather pitchers. opposed one
another this afternoon, Hit having the better
of the argument, Vernon winning to 3 Whalen
was bit wild in the first and third innings
encompassed his defeat. The score:
VERNON
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
- ~
SACR
SUMMARY

Martinke, Pearsous La Longe. Stolen bases
Carlisle, Martinke, Coy First base on errors
Sacramento. 3. First base called balls-Ot
Whalen. 81 off Hit, .. Struck out-By Hit, 3
by Whalen, 2 Left base-Sacramento I
Vernon. .. Hit by pitched ball-Shinn Mar
tinke Double plays-Shnn to Van Buren,: Hit
to R. Brashear to Fisher. Time of game
hour and % minutes. Umpire-McGreevy
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Portland 6, Los Angeles 2

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-One double and FIVE
singles, so timed that each sent in a run. won
the II second game r Of the Los Angeles series for
Portland today. The score was TO 3. DilIon's
men connected with Gregg for eight hits but
most of them failed to come at the right time.
The score: -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Boosters 4, Invaders O

STOCKTON. May 12-The Boosters put a
crimp in the upward fight of their invaders to-
day by shutting them out in fast contest The
hitting of the home team sufficient to win
without any other assistance, even IL more
errors were made by the locals. Four hits in
the fourth inning cinched the struggle with the
assistance of PfyIs long triple, which would
have gone over any other fence on the circuit.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO
HITS AND RUNS By INNINGS
SUMMARY

victory to Jones. Home runs-Householder CD
Two base hits-Peters. Berger Sacrifice hit
called balls-On Smith, 1; off Jones, /; off
Carman, 8. Struck out-By Smith l. by Jones
s.; Hit by pitched ball-Carnan, Tracy. Dor-
Of game hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Irrrfn
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
SUMMARY

Portland ......... O1 20 1 O-6
Basehfts ....... o L o-7
SUMMARY
Two base hits-Roth, Gregg Sacrifice hits
Speas az, Gregg, Dillon, Murphy. Ross. Het-
ing % Stolen base-Rapps First base on
out-By Gregg. 3; by Delhi. .. Double plays
Rapps to Casey to Hetling; Howard to Delmas
TO Dillon; Ross to Delhi. Passed ball-Oren-
dorh. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Finney
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Scruggs and Darringer Two
base hits-Fourner Rutledge, Scruggs. Stolen
bases-Darringer, Haley (2), F'ournier Double
play-Rutledge to Keller. First base on called
bails--Of Stricklett 2. OF Baldwin 2. Struck
out-By Strickiett T. by Baldwin f. Time of
wood and Thornton
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast League)

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland III, San Francisco 4.
Portland 8, Los Angeles 3.
Vernon A, Sacramento 2.
GAMES TODAY
Oakland at San Francisco.
Portland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Maps fail TO HIT
BIG Chief BENDER
Athletic TWirIer Deals Cleveland
Cipher i'm Great Pitching
Exhibition
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League


PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-"Chief'' Bender
Of the Philadelphia club today performed the
greatest pitching feat OF the season when he
shut out Cleveland. 4 to o. and prevented his
opponents from getting hit. Only one Cleve-
land player. Turner, reached first base Turner
received base on ball in the fourth and was
thrown out trying to steal second
So remarkably effective was Bender that
only three hard chances were offered by Clevs=
land batsmen. Oldring and Hartsell each max
ing fine running catch and Murphy in the
sixth inning getting foul by Lord the full
run. and leaping over a cement coping and
running up the bieachers before he could check
himself
Score: r. Fl. F.
Cleveland Q
Batteries-Linke and Easteriey: Bender and
Thomas.
ST. Louis 2, Boston 1
BOSTON. May 12.--LIake Outpitched Collins in
the first victory Of the series. TO l.
Score: R. H. e
ST. Louis ............... Z 8
DofsE Batteties-Iake and stephens; Giootts. Col
Inns and Carrigan.
New York 5, Detroit 3
NEW YORK. May 12.-New York defeated
Detroit TO today, driving Browning from
the rubber in the second inning and scoring
three times on Killian. his successor. WarhOD
was wild at the start, but pitched splendidly
thereafter Austin played wonderful game az
third.
Score: r. n. r.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries.Browning. Kiliian and stanage:
WarhOp and Mitchell
WASHINGTON, May 12-Washington-ChicagO
game postponed; wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Western League

At Des Mones-Des Moines s. st. Joseph II.
At Omaha-Omaha 6, Topeka 8.
At Sioux City-Sioux City o. Wichita T.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 4, Denver 16