davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-09
Everybody in This Town

81, Is SICK or will be some time with some Of
t me diseases es that Natures Remedy (NR
zap saDieets) Will cure or prevent. If every per.
son knew as much about Natures Remedy
a. 49, most OF this sickness would be pre.
trna, | want you to know about Na.
az lure rs $ hemedy. | want to send you free
NAV n, WY n expense 10 day treatment that YOU
Is for Constipation, Rheumatism n1v vs,'ary
sM1a, LIVER a and Kidney Complaint; and v wbv
Taturefs e, Remedy is Better than Pills f or
LIVER LIS. All Druggists. Write me to.
I'ay,,;a LOT O. nee 10 days, treatment. A. II.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-09
Buy "BA11ltAxt" SHoES
ED1FYING.

EIIF 1TNIT.
Gentleman Cooking for rooms)-
Did you say music teacher occu.
pies the next apartment? That can
not be very pleasant.
Landlady (eargerly)-Oh, that's
nothing. He has eleven children, and
they make so much noise you can't
hear the piapo.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-09

Many a girls beauty is spoiled
by an ugly frame of mind.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-09

Some men come nearer proving
Tue deVll when they argue on their
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-09
GAVE UP HOPE.
Doan's Kidney Pills Cured When Doc
tors Failed.

Mrs. John H. Cole, 50 Arlington
st. So. Framingham, Mass, says:
"For years ] was a martyr to kidney
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-09

Buy BATTLE AXE" SHOES.
Saints seldom suffer from a sense
of superiority.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-09

A present annoyance will try out
sainthood much better than a pros
pectiye martyrdom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
HAUGHTON WILL
COACH NEXT YEAR
In Spite of Dissatisfaction Over
Yale Contest He Will Lead
Harvard Again.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 21.-Despite
the deep dissatisfaction over the game
with Yale. Saturday, and the more or
less general criticism that Heat
Coach Haughton was TO blame for Tie
failure of Harvard to score, there is
little doubt that Haughton will again
be Harvards football mentor next
season.
1t seems inevitable that there Will
be some objection 10 his retention.
tut IL is not likely tC become serious.
Harvardites are trying 10 forget
he upset at Yale, for ii IS looked
upon as virtual defeat. That Har-
ward frittered away the most golden
opportunity she ever had for beating
Yale, is the unanimous opinion.
That il was far better opportunity
than she will have next year. is also
admitted by all, as Wilmington, Nc.
Kay, Minot. Leslie, Corbett. Perkins
end p. ". Smith will be lost TO 'he
1911 team through graduation.
Fisher and L. ID. Smith are the lead
ing candidates for captain for 1911,
With the chances favoring Fisher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

After all, The base hits the thing,
20 paraphrase a good, old saying. Com
bine base hitting with alright pitch
ing and YOU have just about an ideal
baseball club. Abe Athletics OF 1910
had both. The pitching was Al and
Official averages just issued froh the
American league headquarters show
they outhit the Tigers by several
points.
The Athletics collectively swatted
EOS, which is the mark attained by
Detroit when the Tigers were the big
run getting ginks OF organized base
ball. II looks as though the mighty
Tigers had tumbled, for, according 10
the figures, the Athletics possess the
lionors which used to reside with the
Jenpingses.
There was one place the Tigers
didn't fall down, anyhow. They con-
tinued making runs just as we'll as
they ever did. III tina; one instance
they leaf the league, making ote
against 673 for the Athletics. Mack
veorle had as hits more than Detroit
that they might have turned into tai
hes. but could not Boston had ~
more hits than the Tigers, and SO less
runs. so the Tiger offense wasn't so
Sad after all.
Ty Cobb is the boss hitter OF course
Toe Jackson, of Cleveland, has bet
ter average, but he was In only 20
Games. Lajoie stands next TO Cobb
and Is the leading poler OF two-base
knocks with 81 to his credit. Crawford
made The most three baggers, having
10. Hooper. of Boston, was credited
With the greatest number OF sacrifice
hits, while Jake Stahl, OF the same
team with the prime whaler OF home
runs. Jake had 10 and the whole Bos-
ton club made "A, mighty good total.
Ed Collins surpassed Cobb as the
premier base stealer Of the league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
CHANGE OF STYLE
PROVES BIG ASSET

prior TO the time when Michigan pull
ed the two forward passes and scored.
Had q touchdown not been made
Michigan would have been censured
severely for not trying a drop-kick
early in the fourth period. AFTER
Magidsohn failed TO gain when the
hall had been put in play on Mime
sofas ten-yard line, the Michigan
team was squarely In front OF the
goal posts. He tried again and then
I.avtou attempted the drop-kick that
passed a few feet outside the up
rights. I,awton was compelled 10
kick from an angle. while he would
have had straight course II the kick
had been attempted one play earlier.
That was mistake pure and simple
and might have been fatal, but for the
'orN ard passes which went through
with such success when the game
seemed hopeless tie. However. the
final score favored Michigan. so one
should be satisfied with the confess
no matter what happened.
The Michigan team certainly
showed great condition, a fact tina.
reflected with great credit Uponethe
coach and trainer. Time was taken
out but infrequently and no Michigan
PLAYER was forced 10 leave the con-
test
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
Tener Is Not
Boston Owner

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 21.--'1t will
take nlOre than the presidency OF the
Boston club TO lure me from Pitts
burg."-Secretary William +. Loke,
OF the Pittsburg Nationals.
Il have the stock In my safe there
IN the corner OF the room, and don't
believe | have to borrow from Jonn
X. Tener or anybody else when |
want to make a business deal."-John
=. Harris, new owner of the Doves.
IN these two statements to the Uni
teG Press today. was knocked in tie
head the report from Philadelphia
that the governor-elect of Pennsyl-
vaLla haG furnished the money for
the purchase OF the majority OF the
stock OF the Boston National league
club from John s. G. Dewey, and that
.hc lieutenant of Barney Dreyfuss is
10 be put at the head OF the Bean.
town outfit.
John NJ. NORM, OF Pittsburg. has
been offered the presidency. and as
vet has not declined to accept IT,"
sail Owner Harris today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
PROVE
/. THE BEST BATTERS
TIGERS RUN BASES BETTER BUT MACKMEN SWAT THE
BALL, ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL LEAGUE
fk AVERAGES.

Collins pilfered 81 sacks, for an aver
age OF .53 per game. Cobb's average
per game was 46. Collins IS a base
runner seems TO be about the speed
lest article seen in the % American
league for some time. He pilfered
five more bases this year than Cobb
did last and in 1909 Cobb was in three
more games than Collins.
The averages show a lot OF interest
ing facts IL read carefully. For In
stance, Boston are not the speed
boys" anymore. New York should
have the title. The Highlanders pill
fered 2S4 bases. with Detroit second
with 24S. The Mackmen. in spite OF
Collins great work. swiped only 2O3.
so the remainder OF the club cannot
be so terribly fast.
The Athletics lead the Tigers and
the whole crew in the matter or two
base hits and triples. They have is
more doubles than Detroit and %
more three-baggers. Boston made At
home runs and Detroit was second
with IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
GOPHERS FAVOR
ANOTHER LEAGUE
Would Have Big Five, 0mittinS
Some Of the Smaller
Institutions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21-Following the
defeat OF Minnesota at the hands OF
Michigan in their annual struggle Sat.
urday. reports in football circles here
today have 1t that some drastic action
among the conference colleges may b.
expected before next year
Efforts will be made 10 bring Michi-
gan back into the conference or the
life of the conference itself will be
threatened by other colleges pulling
away, according 70 the reports
II is known that Minnesota Is far
from satisfied with the present ar
rangement, due a great deal 20 the
fact that for two years they have won
the conference honors only 10 have
the western conference championship
'snatched from them by Michigan. a
non-conference school
A big rive has been suggested.
comprised OF Michigan, Chicago, Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Illinois This
would freeze out Indiana, Purdue,
Northwestern and Iowa. IL is known
that all OF the colleges favor the pre-
serving Of the conference. but the at
titude of Minnesota will undoubtedly
decide whether a new arrangement
shall be made.
II is not believed that Minnesota
would favor drawing out of the con.
ference as Michigan did. although the
Gopher authorities have followed with
envious eyes the success OF the VOL
verines in spite OF the fact that they
divorced themselves from the western
organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
CLUB BATTING.
WHY NOT BE SENSIBLE AND
PUT NUMBERS ON PLAYERS?

Innovations are hard TO introduce
A any sport, but the rule makers OF
footbaIl have tinkered with the code
enough during the last year or two
81 TO shy-foot at further revision.
they would do well this winter to
incorporate a rule compelling football
v,layers to wear numbers on the backs
a. their Jerseys. Such a rule would
A no way hinder the progress OF a
contest and would afford the specta-
Tor q lot OF satisfaction that he misses
In the Saturday game at Ann Arbor
nrorreeo or clay was followed easily
&oueh suhon Michigan had the ball,
~ When. ~ went to Minnesota the
1870 were at loss TO know who
Snde gains. IL was necessary to get
~-1~tsnce from visiting newspaper
x~r. How much more difficult II must
2ove been for the spectator who was
- familiar with members OF either
- the old days before chunks OF
rH&fho1l had been inserted into the
1nnnn1 eame, Il was easier 10
r'1v Who took the ball, because there
~ rornc oort Of fixed system for lin
- = toa1D prior TO starting g play.
" tkofo ~ no method and the
S nl14w 4 likely to be In 9 half al!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
Nv Ed, BANG.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-"The ideal
stable for 1917" unused the old groom
at North Randall as he repeated the
question after me. say that's worth
mans while TO think about. There
are hundreds OF good horses that will
20 down the line next year and OF
course only the cream OF the trotttns
and pacing world would make the
ideal stable.
Couldn't a fellow make a cleanup
on the Grand Circuit II he had his
nick OF the stables OF Geers, Cox,
Murphy, Mcdonald. McDebitt and the
other campaigners? Jimmy. A man S
winnings would run into the hundred
thousands. There really wouldn't De
much to the race meets for the ideai
stables would win all the time. The
only interest TO the public would De
in seeing these wonderful pieces Of
horsefesh in action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
ONE NIGHT SELECT
GREAT RACE STRING

There can be only one best trotter
end OF course that IL Uhlan, the soE
Of Bingen and Blonde. ghlan would
be the horse TO head the stable. He
has a mark of 1:5SA. and 1t would
not be surprising II he lowered 1t next
year.
August Uihleins The Harvester. IL
a wonderful trotter, but he is not mp
10 the Uhian standard. However. no
stable would be complete without
this great stopper The Harvester
would be called upon TO defend the
stallion record of 2:01, made by him
self.
David Shaw has the best bet in
free-forall trotter in Joan (2:04 3-D,
and the Cleveland mare would be The
aext in line TO The Harvester. Color
ado Z. e.: 05 3-4), would be the choice
in the 2:06 trotting class; Billy Burke
(2:06 3-4). in the 2:07, and Justice
Brook (2:09 1-2), In the 2:l0.
'In the pacing division Minor Heir
I:5S). would have the first call with
the unbeaten The Able (2:02 3-D,
next: independence Boy (2:04 3-D,
looks like the best bet In the 2:0J Ill
vision with Branham Baughman
(2:06 3-4). the leading candidate for
money hcnors among 2:07 PAGERS.
NO racing stable would be com.
plete without candidates for the
classy Chamber OF Commerce and
Merchants and Manufacturers at De-
trolt and other Grand Circuit stakes.
Tommy Murphy worked Longworth b
In 2:06Ia late this fall, and Tommy
thinks that this sire wheeler VIII
finish in front OF the Commerce start
ers. Lon Mcdonald has an NJ. & NJ.
candidate in Sue ID, who trotted mile
I'm 2:06k, at Lexington, KY, last
month.
There's IL horses. the cream of
the harness world. Any three or four
would bring Joy 10 trainer to say
pothing of the entire dozen. But YOU
were talking about the ideal stable.
and | think I have given it TO You
With that last remark the old groom
sighed. took another long pull at his
pipe. closed his eyes and smiled IN
satisfied manner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
BY HARRY NELLY.

HlTlHEN the Michigan-Minne
IM sofa football contest shall
H have faded into the obscurity
which sooner or later sur
rounds every big achieve
ment, one thing will stick out prom
inently above all the rest-the VOL
verines took chance.
Five minutes before the contest
ended you could have had odds OF >
20 ! that neither side would score
Three and one-half minutes before
the score was made II looked a : TO
shot that there would be nothing DO
ing. Yet, within the short space OF
80 seconds, the ball was down there
within a short three feet or the goal
line. and everybody, Minnesota In
cluded. was satisfied that fosts men
would score.
The two forward passes which turn
ed the tide OF battle, had been tried
n half dozen times with no success
Once or twice the ball was intercept
ed by an opponent. couple or times
IL fell 10 the ground and twice rolled
out OF bounds. II didn't look like q
good day for the newfangled ming
yet this same play won the game.
The contest was a beautiful exam
pie OF the uncertainty OF the new form
OF football. Two years ago such a
conclusion would have been far from
the bounds of reason. In the old days
there would have been scarcely
chance OF a runners breaking through
and getting away for sufficient gain
70 score. Yet, with the new style
play the game was not decided until
the final moment.
In football now anything is possible
The game most assuredly has beer
improved in that a greater premium
s placed upon brains than upon mere
physical skill. Under the old style
the spectator could have determined
almost to a certainty the outcome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

dozen positions in as many consecu.
tive formations.
The Minnesota men sprung a new
one in the way OF Identification. Men
eligible to receive the forward pass
wore blotch of yellow on their
backs. Those who were TO open holes
through the line on certain shift
plays wore yellow on the backs of
their trousers. These things we're sup
posed TO make 1t easy for the man
with the ball.
Evidently they like johnny NcGr,v
IN III OLD New York. seeing ne has
been signed for another five Years
.
, some unanswered queries. who nj,
Billy Patters DnH Who dropped tho hon
In J. j. is tea? Who toid col r he
was a spellbinderp What will the {; n
DO now VIII Fielder Jones return .
Who Killed cock robin Where vas
Moses when the light went out9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
RARE OLD PLAY GIVES GAME
TO EASTERN A. CLUB

Every once in awhile SOMEBODY
pulls a play similar to tho one that
made Merkle famous. In Sundays foot
bail game, between the Northwestern5
and the Eastern A. C., the ball was
passed to Brochu, back OF his own
goal line for a punt Instead nc
touched It 10 the ground and Eastern
VAS credited with two-point lead
because Of safety.
The game was hard fought and al
fOrded entertainment TO n big crowd
1T the Nack-ave. ball park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
Lonoboat Is IN Condition.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2l.-Tcm
LongOont, the Onondaga Indian, he
gan the finishing touches of his train
ing TO meet AL Skrubb at the Me-
chanics' building, Thanksgiving day
night in a 15-mile sprint. lie ap
peared to be In tip-top condition and
declared that he would beat his
worlds mark for the B. A. A. course
II he could have a chance to run Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
Howe viii Boss Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 21.--
That the Yale football capCaincy for
1911 will go to Arthur Howe. OF South
Orange, y. j.. quarterback of this
Years team, was the best forecast to-
day in football circles here. Ills work
In the Princeton game and his heady
leadership against Harvard have
earned him the place, according TO the
o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
Aueston 70 Play Moore.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Tom Tues
ton and George Moore will begin their
three nights play at three-cushion
billiards at McGraw's academy to-
night. The match will he handicap
AFFAIR. with Hueston playing $50 to
Moore's $50 points. In a similar match
two weeks ago. ilueston defeated
Moore. Now the latter is seeking re-
yenge and Is confident of victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
WILL DECIDE
HONORS SOON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. a.
StaustiCians today are figuring on ths
Rll-AmerCan football eleven and the
eastern championship. Probably botl
problems will have TO wait for tlt
Thanksgiving day games, particularly
he nnsylvania-Cornell game, and
Brown-Carlisle.
Yearly these dlscusslonse vex the
doIesters and as regularly the exI
peris fails to agree. This season thd
eastern championship will be claimed
by Pennsylvania and Harvard, whNd
the decision on the all-Americad
eleven will probably have to wait od
Walter Camp. Yaies football authorl
ity Ills western trip afforded hini
the opportunity of seeing Minnesota
and Michigan. two teams likely to I'D
forgotten by eastern dopesters.
THE SUBSTITUTE.
I'm sitting alone on the sidelines,
Forgotten and cold and forlorn,
I'm watching the team
In A. sort OF n dream
And sorry l ever was born
I'm shivering here In my blanket
Dead anxious TO break In the game
While the Varsity dubs y
Are playing like scrubs.
Say--ain't IL a sin and shame7 u
TOM AKERs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
King Manuel. In the
Conch Yo.t. of MichIgnn. hn. hnrric
HERE'S QUEER THING.

The official figures OF the Am
eric7r league batters for the
past Jason show the inconsist.
ency - baseball. Cleveland,
with f,,. ont OF the l3 players
who hit more than 300, failed
TO lnlch inside the money.
while ~ iladelphia, with an
equal r,r Der OF 300 hitters.
lifted ~ -nly the American
league Dcn ant. but the worlds
championsh iag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
THESE MEN GET an"

ANN ARBOR. Nov 2l.---Bo-
fore departing for Nash yillc 20
assist Dan McGugln coach Van.
derbilt. Coach Fielding iost
said that these men would d.
awarded their M for football
work this season: Baptaiu Bs@-
brook. Edmunds. end. Borleske.
end: Conklin. tackle; Cornwcll,
center; Quinn, guard: Boz'@.
guard: Cole. tackle; Wells, end.
Mcmillan, quarter; PGttcnFlll,
batfbuck; Magidsohn, halfhacl;;
Thomson, fullback; Lawton,
fullback
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
WRITE YOUR FRIENDS
TO-DAY"

That YOU are coming to Cleve-
land AM spend Thanksgiving
with them. d. & c. Line will
operate a special excursion We'd
nesday evening at ro:45 p. m. All
II costs is 81. so round trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
SHORT LENGTHS
King
Alfonso,

King Alfonso, of
Spain, probably Isn't
giving much thought TO
anything but 20 con =
tinue his reign, just
now. When his king
dom Is Flooding along
its natural way, how
ever. ne dcvotes much
tirno 70 DOlO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

The Wolverines hest the MOrrells at
football Sunday. 10 to D The Eastern
a 6. beat the Northwesterns at Mack
park. to o.
Atteil fought Conley grudge battle
because frankie beat Monte Attell-
and to make Il good Conley handed Abe
"A fine package
II IL 10 be hoped that ~ Hackensch midi
gets hold OF good man this trip he
won't form so close an attachment for
the mat as when Gotch made him play
poodle.
King Manuel, I'm the ~
days when Gaby reign " .
ed, which was before
the insurgents slipped 1T
the rollers under him. TINA
used To spend hours Ii lAB
aleld, and was quite ~
wing shot. n
Coach Yost, Of Michigan, hns hurried
10 Nashville. Tenn. TO help Brother-in-
law McGugin set the Vanderbilt team
In shape for the Thanksgiving day con-
test
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

HlTlHEN the Michigan-Minne,
IN sofa football contest shall
H have faded into the obscurity
which sooner or later sur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
Mr.. GEO. 0 SAVAGE
HAS RETURNED FROM
FINE TRIP EAST.

Mr.. Geo. o. Savage, a well-known
Salem capitalist and real estate man.
has returned from a siX-weeks' trip
in the East and surprised all his
friends by bringing a Mrs. Savage
with him, and they are very nicely
settled in their home at 173 South
Cottage street.
Mrs Savage was formerly Mrs
Alice N. Niles, and had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grove G.. Long, at
Los Angeles about three months,
where they were united in marriage
January I 6 by Rev. Dr. Henry, pas
tor of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Savage made an extended tour
of Eastern cities, leaving Salem De-
cember 6. He spent ten days in New
York, made a 20-day visit at Wash
ington, d. c., where he saw members
of the Salem delegation, including
Senator Chamberlain and Congress
man Hawley. He took in the Nation
al Corn Show at Omaha, and spent a
few days in New Orleans and Chica-
go.
Mr.. Savage seems to be very hap
py over his trip, and it is sSrmiZed
by his friends that the little episode
at Los Angeles has something to do
with his frame of mind. At any rate,
he is receiving scores of congratula-
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
STATE STREET CITIZEN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
THIS MORNING

Mr.. Silas M. McFarlin died very
suddeny this morning at 1880 at his
home 538 State street. He was only
i'll for about an hour and his death
was probably due to heart failure.
Mrs McFarlin summoned DR.. Ellis
but before he could arrive her hus-
band had passed on. He has been
ailing for about twenty years from
a nervous trouble.
The family came to Salem last
April from Chicago where they had
resided for thirty years. His health
was better at Salem than for many
years and his sudden death came as
a terrible surprise Mrs. McFarlin
has a son living in Portland, Mr..
j. w. Lil1ins, who is detained at
Tillamook, but Mrs. Likins came up
to Salem this morning to attend the
funeral, which will be held from
the Rigdon Chapel sometime Tuess
day. Rev. Selleck will conduct the
services.
Mr.. McFarline was nearly &c
years old: He was born in Ohio,
leaves no children, but has one sis
ter living in Laporte, Ind. He was
a very devoted husband and the gem
eral sympathy of all who know the
family is extended to the bereaved
wife, who is almost a stranger in
this city. The departed was not Il
member of any church or lodge, but
was very highly respected by all
who formed his acquaintance.