davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
BY n. w. LANlcAN.

Sporting Editor st. Louis Times.
The veteran members OF Frank
Chances pitching star. noticeably
Miner Brown, are not as reliable as
they were In former years, and it's
on that account that so many wise
acres are calling the Athletics to de-
feat the Cubs when the armies OF
Chance and Mack go 10 war In Oc-
tober. It's been peculiar pitching Chi
ergo has had furnished 1t this season.
rhe team has had but one reliable
workman from first to last. That
worthy Is Juvenile Cole.
4 Brown began by dropping six OF his
7rst nine games. The mighty Morde-
cai got right for Chance at the right
time, taking his bouts from Mathew
son and Camnitz, the ones that count
cd. Brown has not twirled anything
like as many brilliant games this
season ~ I'm seasons gone by. and as
his record Is but 1910, he would real
~ BE- considered o mediocre workman,
on this years form, were 1t not for his
starry work In his important outs.
Now Overall 10 Out Of II.
Overall has been having season
JU0L uko 6IOWH. dig Jcn hco DSoAA
both good and bad. In turn. Right
now he Is on the disabled list, and
Frank Chance states that he fears
that his countryman is lost to him -
the remainder OF the season. Reu-
bach made a late start, owing to hav-
inx q severe case of diphtheria when
the curtain went up. 1t was June 10
or SO before the big fellow was COM
pletely sound. Hence his start was
necessarily late one. Recently he's
been pitching better ball than any Oh
his illustrious co-laborers, with the
lone exception OF King Cole.
Tho Athletics have won two other
American championships since Connie
Mack built them. Their other sue
ccssful years were 1902 and 1905. In
the latter year the Quakers clashed
with the New York Giants for the
worlds title. Five games were played,
md New York won four Of them.
For ready reference here's list OF
the players who contested In the
scraps:
New York Bresnahan. catcher;
Mathewson, McGinnity and Ames,
pitchers. McGann, first base: Gilbert,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

The art of pitching is the queerest
thing in a queer pastime. Some men
can labor once a week and be good.
Pitch them every fourth day and they
fiatten out like a yeastless pancake.
Others thrive ON work and unless they
enter the box at least every fifth day
are wild and ineffective. The billiard
list will practice certain shots hours
without interruption until ne becomes
a master of his occupation; the golfer
will putt and drive ard calculate mere
ly for the sake of beating his dearest
enemy for round OF Scotch high
balls; the tennis fiend will work Law
fords and slashes until his tired limbs
refuse to carry him further, all for
the purpose OF acquiring skill. But,
the professional athlete-pitchers
especially-will work when they are
put into the box in a regular game.
This tendency is one OF the peculiar
things OF baseball. The Juvenile
pitcher rather than pitch will chase
fly balls in the outfeld and the out
fielder will pitch. BY this we don't
mean that Ralph Works is a laggard.
lie Is not, but he. like the average pro-
fessional player, is bound up by base.
ball convention. II he Is given his
regular turn on the mound he ought
TO go long way towards plugging
the pitching department. the weakest
link in the Tiger chain. He has speed
and curves. Command is all he re-
quires. There is only one way TO get
that-work.
When asked recently whom he
would play on first base in case of
injury TO himself. Husk Chance boss
OF the Cubs. promptly said Archer.
because he has the footwork." Mercy,
how times do change. This man
Archer probably has acquired foot
work-Chance ought 10 know. But. Il
just goes TO show what is possible in
baseball.
This Archer was tried out as a
| catcher by Detroit. lie could catch.
wasn't much shakes as batter, and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Gnme. sninrdnr.

Tlmkon- Detroit Axle Co. VS.. Bur-
rouVhs Reserves Burroughs grounds,
p. m Umpire. Gallagher; scorer, COST
dyk.
HAYES Mfg. Co VS.. Roberts Brass
Mfg. Co. rimken grounds. Fort and
Waterman. p. m. Umpire. Mcneil.
scorer Ntepoth
McCord Mfg. Co. VS.. Kelsey Wheel
90. Skaters grounds. 2. m. Umpire,
Messerschmidt. scorer. Blschon.
Northway Motor Mfg. Co. vs. Gear
Grinding Co, Papke's grounds, p. m.
Umpire. TenEyck: scorer, Jones.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
HEART With til.
- Sporting
HEART Editor.
BY HARRY NELLY.

Ralph Works seems to have sur
vived that period OF training through
which every recruit to the major
leagues has to 60 Recent events
would lead to the assertion that Works
is a pitcher OF considerable promise.
Now that he has demonstrated that
fact he probably will be worked with
greater regularity. Hard work Is the
only thing that will make him a good
pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Ga..sli.~

Northwestern VS.. Mt. Clemens at Mt
Clemens.
Athletics VS.. Alkalls at Wyandotte.
Spaldings VS.. Windsor at Windsor.
Sundays Games.
Windsor VS.. Pontiac at Pontiac.
Alitaiir vs Spaldings at Papke's Park.
Athletics VS.. Mt Clemens at Mt. Glenn
ems.
Park.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 3. Washington eli inngs).
Boston 7, Cleveland 4.
New York 8. Chicago 4.
st. Louis 3, Athletics g.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Palestine VS. Zion, Virginia and
Third-aves.. 3;S0 p. m. Umpire. Jordan;
scorer. Behrendt.
oriental VS.. Corinthian, Woodward
and Farrand-ave $3.50 p. I'M. Umpire.
Kahl: scorer. Bischon.
Kilwinning VS.. Detroit, Anspaugh
and West Jefferson $3.50 y. m.
Umpire. Redmond scorer, Bondy
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

(The appended opinion OF the worlds
series comes from a writer who has
Followed both the American and Ma
tiGnal leagues for years. Mr.. Lanigan
Is In position and has the knowledge
TO comment intelligently and with au-
thority on the coming worlds series.
To those who see only one league per-
form his summary should be valu-
able.--Sporting Editor)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
No InrnnkIrn oufneld Morl

against Pittsburg. yesterday. had ~
putouts In a thinning contest. Ten
fell 90 Wheat The Pirate outhelders
snatched IL ny balls. Fred Clarke get
ting seven
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

1:5sA, a record he established aided
by runners. but without the use of a
windshield, Aug. IL, promises to some
day lower the 1:5s1a of the trotting
queen. Lou Dillon, made Oct. "a, 1903,
at Memphis.
Dillons mark was made behind a
windshield, but there is nothing phony
about the 1:5S% by Uhlan. for the
runners were at his side throughout
the mile and he breasted whatever
wind there was alone. AS his mark
is within quarter OF a second OF
that made by the famous mare, there
is every likelihood he will lower the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. figure this fall or
next year.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

$500 Hesterdsy's Results.
Kalamazoo 2, Adrian 2 % innings.
rain).
Rain elsewhere.
Todsy's Games.
Flint AT Lansing q sames).
Bay City at Bat Creek t2 Rames).
Saginaw at Jackson.
Kalamazoo ut Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

Totals - .i.isl 3.73l sos sss 1859
'Team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

This Archer was tried out as n
catcher by Detroit. lie could catch.
wasn't much shakes as a batter, and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUR

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 6. New York J.
Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 8.
Phfliies I, Cincinnati Q
Boston 2, st. Louis 1.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUR
w. L Pct. w l. Pet
Kaia'zoo IS 81 .64s Flint. SO 81 .4s7
Adrian. 81 43 .6Ss Jackson as SO .43s
Lansing. 81 ~ $50 Bay City Al SIS .3s7
Battle c 50 so .624 Saginaw 81 50 .349
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
ADVISES FULL At.
TENDANCE
HI. w. OTIS WRITES FROM NORTH
YAKIMA THAT CHELAN COUN-
TY SHOULD BE FULLY REPRE-
SENTED AT ABERDEEN.

Col. C. A. Huston was this morn
ing in receipt of letter from H. w.
Otis, vice president Of the recently
organized Chelan County Good Roads
association. The letter was dated at
North Yakima and was written after
Mr.. Otis and Mr.. Hauber had spent
several days in Spokane. The object
of the trip of these two men primar-
lily was to ascertain the methods pur-
sued by the Spokane Good Roads as
ISOLATION. The men were given good
treatment in Spokane and all the in
formation possible was given them.
Mr.. Otis writes that he has the prom
Use of the Spokane delegation that
the members will stand by Wenatchee
and will fight any effort to make any
change in the state highway from the
Sound to Spokane, as originally out
lined by the State Highway commits
sion and known as road No. Z. He
also has the promise of Commissioner
Bowlby that this road will be survey
ed early in the spring and if found
practical he will recommend it. Mr..
Otis insists that Chelan couny should
have good representative at the
Aberdeen meeting. In his opinion
this is very essential as Yakima, Kit
titas and other counties interested in
the diversion of this road will be full
ly represented Mr.. Otis believes that
Wenatchee, Cashmere, Monitor, Leav
enworth, Entiat, Chelan, and in fact
all localities of the county should
have several delegates present. There
is no recognized basis of representa-
ton at this meeting, other than that
all duly accredited representatives
from Good Roads associations, dele
gates appointed by the governor, COM
mercial bodies and mapors of the
cities shall be given seats at the con-
vention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Engraved glass fruit set, large
bowl, six naples, soc, the Bazaar.
Oliver Bates, of Lake Wenatchee,
came to the city yesterday.
Oh, my! That pesky wood fire has
gone out and my cake has fallen. Use
Acme coal, lady, and your troubles
are over. It's cheaper, just as clean
and no clinkers. Phone 545 for a
trial order. ***
Mrs. John Isenhart returned to
Chelan this morning.
Mr.. Smythe had a severe fall Tues
day morning. He awoke at 6 o'clock
as usual and fell hard asleep again
1t was after before he awoke, and
no wood split This made him late
to business ana his rival sold that
valuable lot near the courthouse. His
rival uses Acme coal. Uater)-
Smythe has made good, he phoned
the Cannery, 545, and ordered a ton
of Acme coal. ***
The East Wenatchee social club
will debate the pupils of Liberty
school tonight at the Liberty school
house.
Call up phone 2314 or at Room IS
and 10, in Halbert Block, If you want
information regarding purchase or
sale of any kind of property. Norell
will give you a straight tip. $50
Local view post cards, 1c each, at
the Wenatchee Bazaar. $50
Six quart granite pudding pans
zoe, at the Bazaar. ***
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Spencer ar
rived here last night and will go to
housekeeping in their new home, on
Douglas street. Since their marriage
last fall they have spent most of the
time in California, visiting Long
Beach, Los Angeles and other winter
resorts. They are at home for good
and will commence housekeeping in
a few days.
Norell has just the orchard you
want and knows whereof he speaks. =
Mrs. R. L. Bartlett came back from
Spokane yesterday, where she has
been with her sister, who has been
very i'll at that place.
H. W. Hilton wants man and wife
to do ranch work. Apply at the
Great Northern hotel. ***
The Wenatchee Canning company
sent a car of apples to J. B. Powells
& Co., Seattle, last night
Watch for the new millinery stock
in the Gehr block. 49,
Rozilla Pearl went to Cashmere
today to visit with friends for few
days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
The Union Revival.

An attentive and deeply interested
audience thoroughly filled the Presby-
terrain church last evening. These
union services have been in progress
for three weeks, with steadily grow
ing interest Many expressions of ap-
probation of the help derived from
the sermons and the inspiring song
services are heard upon every hand.
Not the least among the benefits COM
ing from this union revival will be
the more intimate acquaintance of
the churches with each other and the
cultivation of the spirit of Christian
unity. The better the professei fol-
lowers of Christ know and love each
other in this life, the sweeter will be
the fellowship in the life to come.
Our Savior prayed to the Father in
behalf of his followers, THAT they
all may be one, and that the world
may know that thou hast sent me-
Rev. Johnson's sermon last evening
dealt with the subject of conversion,
showing that both in process and ma
ture it is spiritual, not formal, and
that the one really converted to
Christ becomes one with him in de-
sire and motive. The converted man
does not, as some seem to think,
stultify his intellect, surrender his
will power, or lose his true liberty.
Rather, he exercises all these in
higher sphere, and he becomes more
manly man than before.
Next week these services will be
held in the Methodist church. DR..
Waterman will preach the Monday
evening sermon. o. j. Gist.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Difficult Optical Operation.

Spokane, Feb. 19.-Mrs. G.. F.
Uhls, pioneer resident of Spokane
living at Fifth avenue and Crestline
street, has regained her sight follow
ing an operation for glaucona, one
of the difficult diseases of the eye
with which oculists have to deal.
The operation, performed at the Dea-
coness hospital in this city, consists
of raising the eye ball and making
an incision to permit the fluids to
escape. The disease usually results
in total blindness. The first state is
a so-called smoky vision caused by
hardening eye balls and then periods
of blindness, following visions of iri-
descent light. A sudden shock, and
frequently without cause, is followed
by blindness. Mrs. Uhls was under
hospital treatment less than a week
and is now at her home The oper-
alton was the first of it's kind per-
formed in this part of the Northwest
and was successful in every way, in
that the woman's sight has been re-
stored and she sees better than at any
time during the last 20 years. While
giving every credit to the oculist,
Mrs. Uhls says her prayer for sight
was answered from heaven.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Glass Demonstrated Pruning.

Prof Trumble's night school of
horticulture was given practical
demonstration of pruning this morn
ing at the A. Baptie orchard north
of the city. About thirty of the class
were present and thoroughly enjoyed
the demonstration. Peaches, apples
and pears were included and the
class was very well satisfied with the
only the younger men but quite a
number of we'll known fruit growers
are included.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
CITY NEWS.
+ I. + + + + + + p + + = + +

The Gem theatre has secured an
other set of fight films that will be
exhibited next week.
You save money every time you
buy from "Norell," as he has expert
ence-have had six years residence
in this valley and q years in real
estate business. s*s
Deputy Horticultural Inspector
Darlington and S. o. Jayne left for
the Okanogan this morning.
Galvanized tubs, zoe to $50, at
the Wenatchee Bazaar. ***
J. A. Dumas, of Walla Walla, ex-
president of the state horticultural
society, was in the city today. He
will lecture at points up the river in
the interests of the state college.
Use Steam-Knox Washer and
save your wood 81 at the Bazaar.
E. A Ferris came to Wenatchee
yesterday on a business trip.
If you want to buy a good house
right, go to "Norell," at Room Is and
10, Halbert Block. $50
J. H. Anvil, of Entiat, was in the
city yesterday and today on bust
ness.
10, Is and zoe graniteware as
sortment at the Bazaar. $40
NJ u Mood loft for North yoLinoa
yesterday with his son, who is just
recovering from illness. Mr.. Mead
will return in a few weeks to the
ranch that he has purchased about
a month ago.
If you list your property with
"Norell' you won't have to wait long
for sale. $50
George Gray and c. E. Gray, of
Entiat, were in the city today.
The best proof yet-they are all
coming back-those customers who
first tried a half ton of Acme coal.
It's ton orders now. Phone 545. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Sampson, of
Leavenworth, are in the city visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Will Little.
Water set, pitcher and six glasses,
soc, at the Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pierce, OF
Ephrata, were in the city visiting
and attending to business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
BUSINESS CHANCE.

Rating good business proposition
in the mercantile line. Just the
thing for one man with limited
capital. Now doing good, safe,
steady and substantial business Of
$1,000 to $4,000 per month with
prospects of greatly increased bus
mess. Present owner has han He'd
the business for many years and
wishes to retire Just the thing
for a man desires to begin at the
bottom and do some spreading for
himself. Write to ]. T. Y, care
Daily World. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Today's Events

Ladies' Guild cooked food sale.
Chelan County Horticultural Asso-
citation meets.
Bowling.
Gem theatre-Illustrate song and
moving pictures.
Wenatchee theatre-Electra.
Odd Fellows at I. o. 0. F. hall.
Baptist church rehearsal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
FOR SALE

HAVE 20 acres year old Rome
Beauty apples four miles from
Twisp; 20 inches water. Will
trade for city property, or sell on
good easy terms. Great Western
Realty Co., 104 First street. Tel
ephone 1913. 4-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
FOR SALE

157 ACRES for $4,000; 51a miles
from Pateros, on Methow road.
About Is acres can be irrigated;
rest pasture land. Will have 10
inches of unassessable water by
July 1 or a forfeit of 5000. w.
V. Glover, Pateros, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Commercial Club Social.

Plans are being made for a Com
mercial club social next week. The
plans are not we'll enough along yet
to make a definite announcement but
the committee is hoping to hold the
entertainment on Tuesday night. If
there is not time enough for that the
social will be held few days later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

S. A Thompson leaves tomorrow
for Washtucna, where he will be en-
ployed by the Palouse Irrigation COM
pany of which A. C. Peters, of the
Cascade Orchard company of Leaven-
worth, is the proomter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Chester Levere will move Monday
from the Chewawa hotel to 1876 N.
Wenatchee avenue, where he will
continue his physical culture work
on an increased scale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
WENATCHEE THEATRE

Next Week at the Wenatchee Theatre
Harry Walton, the viceroy of all
Chinese dialect comedians.
Lew Hurtig, the doctor" for the
Blues.
Two great comedy acts.
Better pictures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
WANTED

WANT a responsible party to take
charge. of a furnished lodging
house Call 10S Orondo avenue.
1922
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
WANTED

GENTLEMAN would like to find
good home to take care of boy 4
years old. Address, E. S., PIG
Pennsylvania ave. 2-2O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
+ + + + + + = + + = 4 + 4 4 + /.
+ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 4
z + + + E + + + 4 + + + + + E r

WANTED
MAN AND WIFE wanted, to do
ranch work. Apply to H. w. Hill
ton, Great Northern hotel. 2-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Sugar bowl, butter dish, cream
pitcher, spoon holder, soc, at the
Bazaar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

President Brown, OF the New York |
Central lines, says that the best in
surance he has found for guarantee
ing the efficient handling of rail-
road and the safety of the travelling
public is the r. r. Y. M. C. A.
To Wenatchee, which is going to
be a railroad center of importance
in the near future; which will soon
be city of $4,000 with a large trav-
cling public; which will soon be ship
ping fruit crop worth from $5,000,-
600 to 1O,O00,000; which, no doubt,
will be division point on the Great
Northern in a short time with large
number of trainmen making head
quarters here, this is matter which
demands consideration.
President Brown says: "I sup
posed that I knew something of the
length and breadth and scope of the
work of the Young Mems Christian
Association, but on hearing its latest
reports, 1 find that I had no concep-
ton whatever of its work"
Record for 1910.
Associations $3.50. 243
Memberships $500. Us, 721
Buildings ......... Ioo
Valuation 81, 259, bSO
Expenses ...... ....... 1,215, $40
Bible class and meeting
attendance -. ooI,odo
Library books used ..... 235,342
Bible students ......... 1898
mo man may learn of these far
reaching activities without having
deeper and more abiding faith in the
Association and the future of this
great country.
81 do not believe any moneys that
a railroad can appropriate for any
purposes pays so large a return for
the amount invested as those made
for the establishment of railroad
branches.
lie uuu1du SQudCIoA L1olC thdh
automatic appliances is the determin-
ing factor between safety and danger
in railroad operation. I doubt if
there is any other insurance possible
for having the man on the engine,
the man at the switch, the man at
the telegraph key and the man at the
signal in the best shape possible for
performing the duties which devolve
upon him, which can be compared
with that afforded by the Y. M. G. A. /
Railroad Department. The Associa |
ton, with it's quiet rest rooms, it's
wholesome meals, its baths, its Ii
braries and gymnasiums offers a
home to our homeless men who must |
otherwise depend upon boarding
houses or hotels with saloon attach
ments for a place to sleep and eat
"a place where every influence is
elevating and the surroundings are
calculated to make them better men
as we'll as safer and more efficient |
employees.
"In my opinion the railroad COM
pany that has failed to provide its
emloyes with this alternative to the
saloon-hotel is neglecting duty it
owes to it's employees, the public and
the shareholders.
During the recent disastrous de-
preston, while we had empty freight
cars by the mile and every possible
economy was resorted to on our
roads, not a dollar was taken from
the appropriation for Association
support. l am glad that almost
every important terminal on the lines
with which l am connected, is pro-
vided with an institution of this kind.
And am not unminiful Of the Asso
cations religious, educational and
spiritual influences, the leaven which
is gradually but surely growing in
evidence in the great body of railroad
men"
YIN. C. A. BOOSTER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

POTATOES FOR SALE
POTATOES, 60c a sack, average
weight los pounds. Telephone
523 after p. m. 2-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
= + = = E = = = = = E + + Z I
ADJUSTMENTS. I

b +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The GEM THEATRE
A Servants Revenge.
A Tumultuous Elopement.
Fooled.
illustrated Song-'"Take Me With
Whitmark & Sons, Chicago.