davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Q Strabtnb q b M aranalIe IN
Columbus.

Column bus.
Columbus, g., 3. Mqt. Gin
Yeriuh, cine Gar Der Wartet StraBe
Stnie IoufeH 81 Iahen, bate einen
ernitll4en &rapaQ I'M Wsitenoe CUR
iolge, als aber Elm 4utomobil, polgez
propft nit poIi3iiten, an Srt unb
StelIe antdm, itobsn bic aranauiIten
aussIRanoer. Jrau Qnna Barter, bic
am ih!immItsn gebsst unb nit aht
Rdnrern bic Gar nit Steineu 6eppr=
ZEN bate, tpuroe perbGftet.
I'm Sienftag rparen msbr Cars I'M
getrisb ols gu irgsnp elmer 3eit felt
geeinn oss Streits am Isgten S5rsttag,
es funoen aber pisle tleine &rapqQe
fott unb bic YoIi3si bate ale 5dnbe
pou gu tbun.
Cine Columbus, llrbana uno Des
tern 5ractiou Gar tpurbs nit Stei>
nen beEDorfen, als iie an lem 3ubt.
bauie porbeitam uno fat isOes sEenfter
auf Der Suoieits Der Gar purpe einz
geporfen. Bon ben 9ailasiersu Durz
De aber gtiemano perlsst.
Vroulnente Mdnner, oarunter Der
YrdTosnt Shompion Don Der Sbiper
Stadts llnioeriitdt, Der grdfioent
u. 8. 6. Sbelpon pon Der StrQBenz
balm 50. unb 4nbere batteu am
Sienitag cine aonfersns in Der Bib
Iiotbet oes 0r. Waibinston 8Iaooen,
in Der iibsr Mittsl uno D.ge beratben
puroe, fuie benz StrabsnbQbnItreit
Elm gnoe bereitet tperpeu tam, bic
aonfersn3 perlieF ober reIultutIos. 6.
St. StelUart, Der General 9etrisbsz
letter Der Strubenba5n aompognie.
ertIdrt, oaB Die aompagnie niemals
Die Union anertenneu lperoe uno Der
Srganiiator 5ap tpieoerbolte feline
frtibere GrtIdrung. baB Die apmpogz
ME bic Union untrtennen miiiie.
Cine Strabsnbabncor tolibirte
ird1reno bes Cages nit einem Mil6z
Dagsn, nobel Der Sutfher res 2eBtss
rem, 8. 3. Srptn, t0otlid psrlest purz
be. Der Snip.ttor 9dgsr ertldrt, Dab
ods 0sleiie an Der llugIiitsftelIe elm
geieift Fporben mar.
Il ngetreue Grs8eomte in
4HtIage3uFuHb per-
i.st.
Columbus, 8, 8. Mot. Sls
milton q. 9epess, fribsr Silis>
Staatafsusrmarihaa, fpuroe ppn ser
9ranoiurp JrdntItn gountp's tpeesn
ausfsrtigung unb 9sgIuubigung ialz
iter 3obIungsaHpeiiuusen in 2lnflu@
se3uitaro Deriest. GeseH Samss RoB,
friibersn Sbsriff bon SrautIin gouns
IN. rpuroe bic Qrtlase srboben, einen
gsamten zines onItoBenben gountps
beitoter gu hdben.
grunoitiftuns BON Rahtz
reitern.
QuguFa, ap., 3. 4pril. Die
gabatf6sune BON 9eorge $. McSibz
ben, bic 3lpiIhen 5000 uno 1000 BIB.
gabat entbielt, unb am Ranoe biefiaer
Staot selegen mar. 1T am Dienituq
Worgen gu frihsr Stunbe burh Seuer
SeritOrt porben. Der Sobat ipar
niht i'm rgpol" unb Rcaib6en bate
9robbriefe bon ben Nohtreitern er.
baltsu. Die Srobbriefe iino ben 9uns
besbehoroeu iibersebsu poroen.
Jurhtbare 8en5in grs
plofion.
. oelpbia, pa., 3. Wai.
Gin Wana ipuroe ouf Der Stelle aetDos
tet, elm anoerer fur1tbar peritiimme!t
uno elm pudr Dubeno tpuroen idlimn
perbrannt, uls am Dienitus Elm BE-
batter nit 1000 Gollonsn gsn3in in
Der Diinserfabri. Der W. 8. Sbosma=
ter Company erplooirte.
Milion 9lnpo, 45 Sabre, uEb 5rss
,sssia S4zmaasl. 81 Ja4rs aIt .arsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Cincinnati. Wtttuob, ocm A. Nai 1910.

al betduben periudpte, als er lie nit
ieinen QiebesbetbeueruneeR ni6t gu
5d0e 5ii brirgen permohte.
8iornftierne giornien's
8eerbigung.
Gbriitianio. 3. Utoi. Die
gesrpigung bss in pnris Deritorbenen
noripegifhen 3ihters uno S6riTtz
ftsQers Biornftierne B0rnfen fanD 6isr
am 8ienitaa in 9estnpurt beg 90nig8
unb Der 3oniain, Deg biplomdtiiden
aorps unb pieIer bper Staats6eamt:n
itatt. Die 5auptreoe ON 8ra6e belt
Or. 6ietiof Runien. Der polarfors
iher.
GrfOlsreidH GIus zines
Deuti den aDiatiters.
StruBbura 3. ytai. - Der
beutibe aniuiiter Dien3isrs matt.
am 9ienitdg 4benb einen briIanten
5lug nit Teinem 4ntOinstte Ulonoz
plan. gr besann fpdt ON 4Rno bier
Wleilen Don Der Stabt eutfernt uno
fIog ii6er bic Stabt EtraB6lrq BIN
meg. 3fpeiudl umflog CT Sn 56urm
oss StraBburger Wiiniters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Wetterbcrimt.

Iiir Ohio: Shones Wttter an
WeittuoG. Nm Gonneriing ihones,
ipdrmerss Wetter. ylorDOItlite bis oit'
lldx Winot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Robert g. pearp in Cor b OF
fetirt.

2pnDpn, 3. Wsai. Commander
Robert 6. pearp ipur am Dienitas Der
gait Der i0nigliGkn geosraphiften
Oefeflihoft BEL einem 8antttt, bas ;hm
su gbren peranfoltrt tDoroen mar,
2orb 6oisburp. Der prdiioent bee
Clubs, fiibrte ben @orfib uno Goms
manber peafp TAB als gbren9ait me-
ben iHm. GS muybsn zoofte auf ben
a5nia Ehrnxn, BEN ppGfibenten 9afi
unb bsn GamnsGubr RearB alsst=
brndk
CINE gtryisfrdse anti den
Dsutf4iunb unb bsr
&6mei5.
Der1in, 8. Woi. Grobes aufs
feben sregt elm beuiIfsihpeiaerifher
Drfa53nnHnfaG, nobel benz 1aieler
Gditfuirtb GneHi1 feiteus Der beits
idrH NbSrben unb ibrer Srgane febr
iitxr mitgefpieli tporb.n ift. Qat
bem, mas betannt seporbeH lit, III ber
Sa4ptrbolt folgenber:
@oenih, Der preuBiiher Stddtss
llHiertban lit. tpurbe Don baDiideupcs
Iisiftsn unier faH6en ansuben aui
babiihes Gebiet eeIodt uno bort unter
bem 0erbaht Der Spionoge perbaftet.
Gr tpuree nkbrere Wcfen IN aolmar
in 6af. gebdlten. obfpobI er oollis uns
fbulbig mar. SoenIh tpanbte iih
oesbaIb on ben Shipeiser 8unossratb.
unb bieier rihiete nah iorgfdltigenGrs
mitteluHeen cine 9eittperoe on Die
Deutfdt Resierums. Die beutfde Re
eierung sob in ibrer 4ntnort su. bab
Dtm goIiipirib uirre6t seffeben fei
unb bic pnli3ei Shuib frase. uno fig
is eine GntfhufbiauHg bei.
Der 8unbesrotb III ishoh BON Der
2lntuort unb einfaden GnilduIbiguns
anseiihfs Der 0oenlh susefiisien llns
bilI nidt befriebist unD NrfOlgt Die
sinseIesenbti. iu.itsr.
aaifer Wilbelm heftis NJ
sesriffen.
9erfin. 3. Wai. Dor sinigen
9pohen ipurbe es beiannt, oaB iih Elm
Bud i'm Drude befinbe. nas ieniatios
uelle 4nsriffe dui ben aoiisr unb ans
Dtre bohseitellie periOnliteitsn ents
halie. Die 8rofhiire. oenu um cine
iol6e bdnbelt ss iid,, iii nun un.er
Dsm 1iitl Gin Spiesel preubens" ers
itienen. Chr DerfaiItr iii ieboh niht
TOTE ss hitB. elm berporragenosr Stoatss
mann. fonosrn Or. 9sinrih Slssns
iiein. Der Rebotienr nnb 5ernusg.ber
Der Wofenihrift .Jas glnu6uh"
Wenn Der tiibns5nrifiiteller niht fpes
gen Waj.itdtsbsleibiauns perfoist uno
eremplarifd5 kitrnft psroen ioat,.
ipirb iih eans Geutihlono ipunbern.
benn IN Der 9roifiire iplrb Der aaiz
Ter seaeibelt nnb ueripoiiet, fpis oas
ME Dcrber seidkben In.
ueber bic btiannte Heot hss Gdis
ftrs, in ipelher er iast,. baB er itine
Voreler in jsinem Rtife buIbe unb
biefslben ansnanbern ioasn. inreibi
Jiseniiein: ~Gr min ,sins 9sorglsr.
Gbtr er buibeie Gulenbura. Omar uuo
pobsnau. Gr bulbet Tinee. bic tsin
prenbif6er Honis Dor ihm s.bulbet
1ct. MenH or mebr oeanitt lperbsn
min oIs jebi. mub n anters reDtn. :
.Dsr Qoiier ipirb nur BON Ghmas
robfrn ais Staaismnnn eeprisien, !"
beiBt es an elmer onhersn Gtelle bss
Hndes. -Wos INNER e. unternobm.
mar Elm 1ebiiMlog. Die pelitif3s Jfos
iissns Dnf laHss Il iin 0sst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Der neueite fransOIiide 2uftfreuasr
ioG Elm nabres @unber iein.
Di. Qeusierbe ensldnbs betrsffs Der
RonitruitiOn Dfterreihii9sr
9reabnousbis.
9enrIadt In Der DoppsImcnartas Be
freE.ben unb Weritimmuua.

Der gaftm6rosr, Gberkutuant Sol
rihter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04

Gin RunR i'm 8drsntGfig setDotst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
s( b erft n.

9eutnaut (sum onoern): sd fab-
re ME nebr glutomobil, iii mir su
gefabrIid] bate mid neUIth
uu1's Sarr Aabst nsxIots!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
OoM Slra6en6afn Slreik in
Columbus.
Die Gage bat iih nttr ipez
mig gebeiiert.
Gbemalise Gulumbuier geamtc
in anflaseSuitauo periett.
Cine 1abafi6eune tn 6eutufp bon
WaHtreitern in 8ranS gefte6t

&. 81. 3stDsiQer, 8isezprGiibent Der
Some telephone 60. Don galiz
fornier,
3er am %. Mdr3 1907 peri6tponb,
na9bsm er Der 9eits4uns angez
tIa9t tporpen,
9at iia ben 8sb0rbsn in Gan 5rans
cisco geitsllt.
Der gatsritrsit in Sem yort bsbnt ii9
aus.
5ur4tbars 9en3in.erploiion in phtIaz
b.lpbia.
Gin WsuuR i'm 8drsntGfig sstDotst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-04
Muslan0= Selegrapb
Commando RO6erl e. pear9
Bon Der fsl. seosrapbiiden 6e.
islliAait pm 2onoOn
geebrt.
Gpf. 2soofepeft
Vpn aSpenbaseu aus nah Gbri'
fftauia abgeretft.
Wo .r am Donneritag cine Reos halisn
tpirb.
Der neu.it. fransOiiide 2ufttrsuasr
ioa Elm pobres Wunotr iein.
Die Qeusi.rbe gnsldnbs betreffs nsr
Rpnitruition Dferrsihli1er
9reabnousbis.
0erurIadt In Der DoppeImcuartis Be
freI.oen unb Weritimmung.
Der Gaftm6rnsr, GberlfutHant Sofs
rifter
Gou ein DoppelIsben ssfihrt baben.

Sou elm DOppelIeben sefiihrt ha6en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Gossip Of the Pugilists;
Sidelights On the Battlers

about between the big fellow and Bat
MastersOn. also Jim Corbett, with whom
he had been at outs for many years.
AT the present time, John L. is tourin q
the far west, and he will gradually
work east again. The fans will bs
sorry to see him disappear from pub
lie life, but they will wish him every
success in his new venture. and wish
him long life.
The list of weights published in this
column recently, as outlined by the
various sporting writer's. at Reno. New.
during their meeting there has
brought several replies from sporting
men IN the middle west The genera.
opinion seems to be that an interna-
uonal scale of weights is absolutely
necessary. and that efforts should be
made to bring about an agreement
between the various countries, where
by one set would be recognized. The
suggestion that all weights be made
with weighing in time at least six or
seven hours before a contest, was en-
dorsed In every instance It has been
pointed out the past week, that if an
international scale of weights was es
tabllshed. there would be no occasion
lot controversies sucn as occurred he
tween Packy Mcfarland and Freddy
Welsh of England, and Ad Wolgast.
the present lightweight champion.
These boys have been flaggling over
the weight question, and the same
thing has occurred in the featherweisht
division. Abe Attell sticking out for
122 younds. while Owen Moran and
Jim Drisco1 want the English weight
which is 125 to 126 pounds The pro-
motors, as well as the people who sup
port the game, realize more than ever
the necessity of an International scale.
and 1t is likely that it will be brought
about within a year or two.
California boxing promoters are be-
ginning to realize that it is I'D to
them TO take some action to hold I'D
the game. which they have permitted
to fall by the wayside Some of the
western promoters have been accused
OF doing everything in their power to
hurt the game. just through their self
ism motives, but some of them are
waking up now and getting busy. The
lead has been taken by A. B. Moffir.
an Oakland, Cal, promoter, who is
sending letters to all the promoters in
that district, to form an association
that will control the boxing game the
same as baseball is controlled. This
proposition has been put up to the pro-
motors before, but they were ALWAYS
lax in helping it along. They realize
now that something must be done, and
are anxious to take hold. There is no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

N N ILMAUKEE. Wis. Aug 13.-John
I'VE L. Sullivan. who held the
championship of the world for
many years, and was never defeated
under London prize ring rules, has de-
good and settle down on q small farm
near Boston, there TO enjoy life with
his family. John L. has been touring
the country under the management Of
Frank Hall the past five years, doing
a vaudeville stunt, and in that time has
accumulated a fortune. 1t is just six
years since Mr. Hall took hold of Sui
Ivan, and on July 1, 1911, they will
separate as business partners. prob
ably for all time, as Mr.. Hall intends
to settle down in Chicago, while John
l. will go back east. 1t is the intention
of the ex-champion to conduct a phys
ical culture place on his farm, similar
to the one established by William Null
doom near New York City. John L.
has ideas of his own regarding the de-
velopment of athletes, and the building
up of a businessman, and he intends to
follow them when he establishes his
place near Boston. John L. has had
varied career since he became cham
pion of the world, back in 1882. But
there is one thing that can be said for
him. and that is he was always on the
square. and for that reason the pubic
supported him in every way possible
During the last few years John L.
stonped drinking entirely, and during
the Jeffries- johnson contest at Reno,
New. a reconciliation was brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Downs will no doubt go to a big league
CLUB and 1t will not be surprising if
St Louis lands him.
ST. Louis would have given a great
deal to have had Jimmy Williams back
but Joe Cantillon refused to listen to
| offers Hedges made for him. Harry
Clark of Milwaukee and EIwert. of
Toledo. are both good third basemen.
and are easily better than some now
in faster company. Aitizer, wnom Co
miskey let go to Minnea polls, has been
playing fast ball for the Millers.
Another great player went back to the
minors when Cleveland released Bill
Bradley, the veteran third baseman.
He had been with this team since 1901,
and was regarded by ball players all
over the country as fielding wizard
Pitchers had almost as much respect
for him as a batter as they did for Lar
~, up TO the time of an accident in
New York, which put Bradley out Of the
running for the remainder of the season
of 1906. In 1893 he batted 3O7. and
followed this up with -2sS. 296, .341,
-315, 800, PCS and .275. In 1907 he fell
off in his stick work 10 measly 222,
followed zby -243, 1876 and 200 this sea-
SON
Bradley was ball shy. The accident
met with in New York made him a poor
Ing He was the same wonderful PLAYER
as of old and gave proof of his game
ness during the season of 1908, when
the Maps were fighting for the pennant
He refused to take the advice of the
club physician and take a rest, but
played six weeks with his legs a mass
of bleeding and running sores.
Bradley went to Cleveland in 1901.
jumping the Chicago National league)
club. and has played there ever since.
In 1902 he led the American league
in runs with IO6 and repeated in 1908
with 103. He scored 95 in 1901 and
the same number in 1904. In his best
days he was great slugger, always
being near the top in home runs, triples
and doubles.
When informed of his release. Brad
ley was not surprised and said that he
was glad that the club owner rewarded
him for his long years of service by
releasing him Internationally, instead
of disposing of him TO some minor
league club which he would not care TO
be "Jeffriesized" and will come back.
He has the best wishes OIL all the FAIRS
OF the young players in the associa-
ton who look good enough at this time
for a tria, in faster company are the
following:
Pitchers Hingling. Boise. Otis and
Baskets, of Toledo; Kaler and Packard,
of Columbus; Decanniere and Richter.
of Louisville; Hardgrove, of IndianapO-
lis; O'ToOle and Ryan, of st. Paul;
Achardt, Cantwell and Cutting, of Mil
.waukee-
First base-Hunter. of Kansas City,
and Aubrey. of ST. Paul.
Second base-Downs. of Columbus, /
and Hinchman, o. Toledo.
Third base-BOucher, of St Paul
Shortstop-Butler, of Toledo, and Nc
Cormick, of St. Paul
Fielders-Murray OF st. Paul: Moran
and Rafferty,, of Kansas City; Chad
bourne, of Indianapolis, and Reilly. of
Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
By 7. S.
Andrews

doubt that the eastern promoters will
join hands in the movement, and if the
thing is pushed along an organization
can be effected that will do the game
much good. and at the same time WELD
as much power against the knockers"
as some of the other organizat fJns
through the country WELD. 1t is hoped
that the promoters will not let the
proposition go by the boards. but will
push it to some definite conclusion.
The stories sent out last week that
J effries admitted he was drugged be-
fore the big fight at Reno were too
ridiculous TO be seriously considered
Anyone who knows Jeffries would not
give serious thought to the stories. The
big fellow ignored the report at first
but was finally prevailed upon TO an
swer. and he did II in very few words
saying that it was a damnable lie. The
writer saw Jeffries at Los Angeles ten
days after the big fight. and the LAST
words JEFF uttered before saying good
bye Were: You can say for me. 1 will
never fight again. 1t was then that
Jeffries did admit that he had a ner-
vous breakdown before the contest. but
did not realize it until he was in the
ring.
The proposed contest between Sam
Langford and Tommy Burns, in London,
some time during September. will be
for the light heavyweight title. provid-
ing it takes place Burns won that
title a few years ago, when he de-
feated Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. and
he still retains it. as Johnson won the
heavyweight title from him in Aus
tradia- If Langford should beat Burns
it would make the second champion
ship that Tommy has turned over TO
fighters. It is a lucky thing
that he cannot turn over any more.
However. this match has not been
closed yet. and there is a possibility of
it falling through
Contingent on Bill Lang defeating
Stanley Ketchel in New York. a match
is being made between the Australian
and Al Kaufman. to take place in New
Orleans the coming fall 20 round
contest between these men would be
very interesting at this time. and would
serve as fOrerunner to select 3 future
opponent for Jack Johnson. Kaufman
is billed to meet Sam Langford in Phil
adephia, and Of course it will be up
to him to stave off the colored man if
he wants to get on with Lang in the.
south. They would not think of hatch
ing either Lang of Kaufman with
Langford in New Orleans or any other
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Some Fine Playing IN
Texas League This Season

Since the opening of the Texas league
season on April Is, II srroriess games
have been played. Dallas leading the
other teams in this respect, with rec
ord of eight contests of this kind. Fort
Worth is the only one of the eight
teams which has not broken into this
class, but this does not mean thar Fort
Worth has not played errorless games,
for every team in the league mas done
this a number of times, but for rome
reason Fort Worth and the opposing
team never got together on playing
without hobbies.
The first errOrless game was PLAYED
between San Antonio and Dallas On
April %. San Antonio making runs, II
hits. and assists; and Dallas runs. 5
| hits and Is assists.
The other errorless games we're:
April %, Galveston VS.. Shreveport.
Galveston, no runs. l hit and - assists;
Shreveport, runs, BIS and Il as
sists
May 9. Dallas VS.. Waco. Dallas. runs,
hits, 10 assists; Waco. no runs, hits.
IL assists
May II. Houston VS.. Galveston. I5nus-
ton. runs. hits, Is assists; Galveston,
runs hits, 2 assists.
May %, Dallas - oklahoma City.
Dallas. runs. hits, 9 assists; Okla
hOmt City, l run. 8 hits, IA assists.
May 25, Dallas vs.. San Antonio Dali
las runs, 10 hits II assists; San
Antonio. runs. II hits. Is assists.
Nav %. San -tnton.o ~ .,VaeO. San
Antonio, runs, 8 hits. Is asNsss; Waco
run, hits, II assists.
June II, San Antonio VS.. Dallas. San
Antonio. l run, 5 hits, . SITS; Dali
las. no runs. 2 hits. 13 assists.
June 20. Dallas VS.. Galveston Dallas,
no runs; no hits assists: Galveston
I run. hits, assists
July Il, Houston vs.. 'Ialvestoh. Hous-
ton. runs, hits. e assists; Calves
ton, no runs, hits. 3 assisss.
July 20, Dallas VS.. Galveston al
las, runs. Z hits. II assists; Calves
ton, runs, hits. II assists.
July p, Dallas vs.. Hous7on Ds:.as
1 run. hits. assists; Houston, runs,
II hits, IS assists.
The above list shows Dallas g. Gal
weston, 5; San Antonio 4. Il .JstuE, ?;
Waco. 2; Oklahoma CO v. and Shrrve-
port. 1. During the season individual
teams have played errorless games as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Surprises In the Big Leagues
By H. H. Shelton.

The feature in the big league races
is the showing made by some of the first
division teams considered to be prac-
ticaly out of the pennant race. No
organization has been making better
showing than Detroit. The Tigers have
struck a winning gait and are climbing
gradually but surely towards the top
of the ladder. There are some who
are now willing to lay odds that the
team win win its fourth pennant, break
ing all worlds records.
The winning streak is due to the
fact that the old stand by pitchers
are again showing their old form. It
took them a long time to round into
shape, but now that they are again
striking their stride it looks as if there
might be some hope for the team max
ing a whirI wind finish
Another feature of strength has been
the addition OF some new material.
Some of the recruits secured recently
by Detroit are proving steady, reliable
players, and this is causing the team
to take heart again.
New York in the National league is
also getting 70 going again. There is lit
tie hope that the team will overtake
Chicago, yet il will keep that team
hustling until the end of the season
should Chicago take slump there
might be a possibility of McGraw's
team coming out on top of the heap.
The big league scouts who have been
securing the country report that good
material in the minor leagues is hard
to find. Outside of few good pitchers
there seems TO be practically no avail
able timber Many men are being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

picked TO be given a trial who would,
when there is plenty of good men. not
even be thought offs Texas is furnish
ing as good field any. but the players
being selected do not compare with
those which have gone up in years
past.
There will be but about half a dozen
men go up from the entire Southern
league. This would Indicate that the
personnel of the big league teams next
year would be largely the same as this
season
The dearth of men in the minors is
causing the big leagues TO turn their
attention to the American association
even though they can draft but one
player from each cluo of that asso-
citation The major league clubs figure
that if they can land a young star they
can well afford TO pay a good price.
for such stars are very scarce They
do not want the old ones. nor those
who have been tried and have failed
to make good. but the young players
are what they want.
OF the pitchers. Yingling. Otis. Pack
ard, Decannlere anC Cutting are left
handlers Yingling gives great promise
OF the right-handers, Kaler and Hard
grove look good, also Schardt and
O'Toole and Ryan are booked for the
big leagues. Hy West and Ribinson OF
Toledo. are both good right-handers and
deserve good place in faster com
pany.
Hunter is promising first baseman
fairly hard hitter, big and lively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
By II. II.
Shelton

fellows: San Antonio, 10; Shreveport.
IS; Galveston, It; Dallas, IS: Fort
Worth. Is Houston. 8; Oklahoma City.
9. and Waco 9.
Ninety-six games have already been
played in this league during the pres
ent season wherein ore Of The teams
failed to put runner across he Oiate.
Dallas and Galveston are tied for hav
ing won the greatest number OF shut
out games, each team having Il times.
San Antonio has taken the short end
of only six games, and Oklahoma City
has a total OF nine games
In many Of the games only one score
was counted. Dallas and Shreveport gre
equals in this respect, pilins up large
scores without their opp O1eats scor-
ing. each with a record Of eight runs.
On May 20 Shreveport made sLch a rec
ord in the game with Fort Worth and
again on June 2 with Dallas. Dallas
played Oklahoma City an s 10 o game
July 10.
The largest number of scores made
in any one game was on May 5, when
Oklahoma City scored 20 runs and I'al-
las 10.
The record for shutout games is as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Soreness of the muscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
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OF Chamberlain's Eminent This lini-
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relief Sold by all druggists