davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

it was an uppercut that finished Sulll-
van. Corbett planted a straight right
behind Sullivan's ear and repeated the
blow. The mighty Sullivan, his face
a picture of agony. toppled over. de-
feated. And the country hailed a new
champion.
II was a right shift, with a blow
To the stomach-now known as the
solar plexus blow-with which Bob
Fitzsimmons defeated Jim Corbett M
Carson City. ! taught Ftzsimmons
this blow.
discovered IL accidentally in my
fight with VIM. Mcclellan. in San
Francisco in August. 1879.
In the fourth round Of that fight
my shoulder was dislocated. and there
after / had 10 keep my right elbow az
my side | suspended my thumb in
my belt. but | could not let Mcclellan
know my shoulder was dislocated. so
when the thumb would slip out I'd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
OLD KID TRICK REVIVED
FOR USE IN MAJOR LEAGUE

pitchers throw.
II the pitcher is unwary and mo-
mentarly forgets about the man on
third, he Is apt to throw TO second. and
the runner on third. II fast man. is
mighty apt TO score. But II the pitcher
knows his business. and throws
quickly TO third. he is apt TO catch tho
runner off that bag.
II this stunt is tried with two men
out, and the pitcher comes through as
the offense calculates. the duty OF the
man going TO second is 10 hold up be-
tween the bases until the runner from
third scores.
With none out. or but one out, IL the
play is made for the man on third.
the chance for the runner from first
reaching second and even getting
around to third base is bright.
The play is full of possibilities. and
quick thinking players can take ad-
vantage OF the variations as they arise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
BHlCAGO STABLE
] At LAST LOSES
n A BAIILE.
Denton Harbor Football Player Puts
ouietus on Championship Aspira-
tons of Gilrnore's Protege
Ryan. ss.',s
Tommy Ryan's Much Touted Pupil
Makes Good To the Astoaishment
Of the Wise Ones

After many weeks OF victory. the
Chicago contingent OF boxing impress
oarios doing business as the Gilmore
stable, has at last suffered a defeat
which. strange TO state. came at the
very moment that il seemed most con-
\ adent of success. More remarkable
; yet, the defeat was sustained on the
one occasion when Harry Gilmore
chief boss OF the stable. was favoring
] Detroit with his presence, the previous
starts having been chaperoned by the
ToUnger members of the combination.
Ali OF which can be summarized In
the succinct statement that Howard
Morrow, of Benton Harbor. handily
trimmed Jack Ryan of Chicago; IN the
|ejght-round final at the arena OF the
windsor Athletic club.
Ryan had come TO be regarded
,IoGnIly as q coming club champ. He
had disposed OF Jess Clark. the best
'of the local welters. in commanding
style. and his record In private fights
about Chicago was a winner. In fact,
the temerity of the Benton Harbor
boxer I'm starting against Ryan was
the subject OF general conversation
on the ferry boats, bound for the DO
'uinion last evening Returning, the
tone was noticeable different.
Morrow licked Ryan in such COM
manding style that 1t was apparent to
= novice that only the six-ounce gloves
employed as foils to any possible bru-
tality, saved the Chicago man from
= Knockout. This consideration and
the superb handling which Ryan got
X<n>&xx do In, hfc % xyb q
he undoubtedly has TO thank for the
the addition OF large, capital L TO his
record. ~
The training which Morrow had re-
ceived as a football player-on Benton
Harbor High schools much-touted
football eleven. supplemented by the
boxing he has done with Tommy
Ryan, the indicated champion of the
class, though now retired, were the
assets which he took into the match
with Jack. They were backed up By
q very fair amount OF boxing ability
and q combination OF punches that
were obviously weighty and sincere.
They boxed nicely through the first
round and In the second both set sail.
Morrow blocked a one-two punch and
WukRRCQ a liEnt W hhC NrliNutO man .
Jaw which turned him around twice
and deposited him in heap on the
floor. He got up at the count of nine
only TO be knocked down again. This
process was repeated twice more be-
fore the welcome sound of the gong
allowed Ryan to wobble to his corner
for the ministrations OF Gilmore and
his aides.
Thereafter Ryan fought carefully
and with the sole desire TO steer clear
OF that awful right. His changed guard
allowed Morrow to pepper him almost
at will with his left. but this could
only punish without fear of knock
out.
Gene Magnee beat Whitley Notwell
In the semi-windup and the Cuban laid
Jimmy Lee low in the curtain-raiser.
The crowd considered that as usual,
It had had the worth OF its money and
1dispersed in a mad rush for the boat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
JOHN KINGS SAD FATE.
Has TO Put In Year on the DIAMOND
for g., 500, But Bears UP.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 31.--Ai'
Though Catcher Johnny King has not
been officially notified OF the action OF
the national commission reinstating
him with a fine. King say he expects
TO hear from President Hermann very
soon. When he does. King says he
will pay the $500 fine and join the Chi
cago Cubs al once.
The terms OF the national commits
sion are pretty severe but shall abide
by them" said King. 1T is not TO
my liking 20 play for $4,000 either.
but love baseball and would rather
play in Chicago than any place"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
JOHNSON PINCHED AGAIN.
Jack Won't Let officer Enter His Car
so Goes TO Jail In Wagon.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Not to be
outdone by Jim Jeffries and his
broken arm story. Jack Johnson toda'
will tell in municipal court that speed
ing his automobile at a twenty-mile
clip down Michgan-ave. yesterday af-
ternoon didn't seem a bit fast TO him
For what approaches the hundredth
time since he signed 10 fight Jefries.
Johnson was "pinched" yesterday and
this time was hauled 10 the police sta
ton in a patrol wagon. This was his
choice, for he refused 70 allow Patrol
man Flynn to enter his car.
why have these officers got IL In
for me?" queried Johnson 20 Sig. Hart.
former featherweight pugilist. who
was arrested with Johnson on sep
srate charge OF interfering with an
officer The featherweight said he
couldn't stand 10 see the heavyweight
imposed upon. Flynn took both OF
them in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
5Y TIP WRIGHT.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 30
Here Is an old play we used 10 work
when | was kid, playing on the lots,
but it appears to be good enough for
major leaguers. Even If IL isn't new.
It may pile up a few runs this season.
The play is possible only when o
nan IS on third base and the man az
bat IS hit by a pitched ball, or walked.
II is simplifcation OF the double
steal.
The man who goes 70 first when hit
BY a pitched ball or by virtue OF four
balls, naturally stops when he reaches
the base while the pitcher goes
through The preliminary 10 pitching
10 the next batter.
In this case, however. the base-run-
ner no sooner reaches the base than
he starts off on a run for second, for
the express purpose Of drawing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
NO UNION HOURS ON THE
PHILADELPHIA CLUB NOW

Red" Doom, the hustling manager
of tho Phillies. doesn't keep clock
around on the training trip. lie be-
lieves the men should put their heart
into their work and not count the
minutes they are on the field.
Dooin's players were so earnest
that he issued but one order for re-
porting and that was every man
must b. on the field in uniform not
later than o'clock each afternoon.
AS a rule the majority OF the play
ers were out for practice every morn
ing and the most exacting manager
could not kick on them. Doom kept
close tab on the players and when he
thought they had enough work he or
dered them 20 knock of
Ore morning Doom couldn't find
Scanlon.> He sent TO the club house
for the young pitcher and when he
appeared Doom asked:
Why weren't you on the field?
IL went TO the club house 20
change my clothes" replied Scanlon.
1t is a little past noon"
Past noon" slot back the fiery
backstop, Say, nd, what union do
you belong to-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
THE FIGHTER HAD
HIS HOT BRICKS

When the bare knuckle fighters
used 10 meet on the turf, hot
bricks were a part OF the equip
ment. They employed boys 10 run
from the fighting ground 10 the
nearest farm house with these
bricks. 10 have them ready az the
conclusion of each round. Many
times they sat in the corner shiv-
ering, feet resting on two hot
bricks and holding two more In
their hands.
TIP WRIGHT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Sporting N otes

Mineral Wells, Tex. Will he the per-
manent training camp OF the WhitesoN
from now on.
They IRE already getting the wires
laid for the reinstatement or Larry
Mclean. the Cincinnati bad man.
Doc Message, of Chicago. IL suing
Zhyszko for breach OF contract. and
another suit is pending
IL the Reds win from Boston today,
the series will hc a tie. y total OF 10
games were played.
Cornell beat Georgetown at bnse-
ball, 10 to 2 yesterday
Walter johnson has signed with
Washington. after LONG debate over
terms.
There IL ~ report at Augusta that Ty
Cobb is showing symptoms 81 malaIl1-
Ty had best come north ana wait Tor
the Tigcs to arrive.
.
This L. the last day for the Jennings
Tiges at san Antonio. They break
camp tonight and are scheduled a.
Waco, Friday.
Four straight uckings for Biii Don
OVan's crippled crew at Houston - an
awful memory for tie TiSes 10 leave
behind
Capt. Hart, OF the Princeton footbnli
team who wore more harness tndn q
hnlf-mile track PAGER last year has
been pronounced sound and Will play.
>
billy Gilbert, oid-timc National
Lacquer. takes the place OF Jay kirke
M second base for the Wilkcsharre club
OF the New York state league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
WITH TWO THIRDS OF HIS Walk
OVER WESTON LOOKS FINE

edmiring yillager is holding his big
straw sun hat. When the photograph
was takenI Weston, who at the age
OF 70 is walking from Los Angeles 10
New York. was 10 days ahead of his
schedule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

From news photograph taken on
the road between Kansas CFty' and
Chicago. The veteran pedestrian WAS
photographed while he was drinking
from a bowl his favorite mixed bev'
erage of beaten eggs and cold tea An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

Hits-On Hornsby 7, on IIonoNuu y
Sorthen. Iathers. Three base hits
Newman. Kirk Willett Sacrifice hits
BELL. Middleton. Mowry stolen base
Newman, Hamilton. Donovan IT'S.
pitched ball--Beckendorf. by watson
Left on bases-Houston Detrolt .,
struck out-By Hornsby by vance
Double play-Bell. Middleton ana
Newman Passed ball-Schmidt- Time
-i.25 Umpire-West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Mike Donovan Taught COrben to Box
and FHzsin1m0ns the Solar PIexus Shift

swing my fist at him by moving my
body 10 the right.
In the seventh round | got McClel-
Ian into his own corne: and took a
short quick step toward hip. He
raised his guard to protect his face,
when | suddenly swung forward my
LEFT. straight into his jaw. knocking
him out for three minutes.
Later | tried this same sniff, putting
my left into his stomach. and fooled
him with il almost every time. l
knew then | had a new blow
In later years. before Fitzsimmons
met Corbett. | travelled with him in ex-
hibitions Bob hit corners he met
with terrific punches. because he had
TO beat them in four rounds. These
blows were always 10 the face. He
killed Reardon and nearly killed
others.
Why don't you hit them in the
stomach" asked him one day.
You'll kill somebody with those jaw
punches"
I'm afraid they'll hit me while I'm
doing IT," he replied.
ri show you how TO do il and
guard your head. | replied And
taught him the shift and stomach
blow. He always used 1t after Rear
don's death, although no one noticed
1; until he beat Corbett.
When the crucial moment came at
Carson City. Fitzsimmons forced Cor
bett 20 throw up his guard. and thsn
drove his left against the stomach.
The solar plexus blow was known
everywhere the next day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
wADDELL TO WED.
81. Louis Browns Eccentric Southpaw
TO Make Third Venture.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 30.-George
Edward (Rube) Waddell. the St.
Louis Browns eccentric southpaw
will sign up April 4. for another try
out In the matrimonial league, accord
ing to his friends here today. Miss
Marge Mcguire OF New Orleans, will
be Waddell's new manager.
This Is Rube's third venture in the
marriage game, his last release hav-
ing been given him by divorce court
two months ago after .five-year try
out with Mrs. May Wynn Waddell.
Miss Mcguire was visiting in st.
Louis in May 1909 and met Waddell
through a friend who was then ap-
pearing with the southpaw when he
was on the stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
pelmonts are Ready.

The belmont Baseball club will hold
practice both Saturday and Sunday
afternoon. Manager Ellsworth would
like 10 get n game with any team
averaging IL years or more Tor thoso
two games SO as TO give all the Der
monts a good chance to get into con
dition. Following players who viii
make up the team are requested 10
be At Belle Isle Saturday at 1880 D..
m. Huetter. Feucht Shork. Roth'
Hartner. Struechbein. Miller. Els
worth, Senusliy. Meyer, Selefsky,
Jupe. Labude and Ritter. Any teams
desiring TO practice with the Del
monts phone Ridge l666-R. and ask
for Earl Shork.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Tout Klaus AS Coming Champion.

BOSTON, March 30.-Fight fans
iere are less inclined today 10 criti-
else the poor showing recently made
by Stanley Ketchel against Frank
Klaus. of Pittsburg, following Klaus
decisive victory over Frank Mantell
here last night Klaus showed speed
and hitting power all the way, put
ting Mantell down several times and
knocking him out in the ninth round.
Many are touting Klaus as a coming
champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

A Frenchman has patented pro
cess for plating laces with gold. silyef
and other metals SO that they may BE-
used for trimming garments and hats
and for ornamenung wood work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

The first regular air navigation sery-
ice in the world is promised To begin
in Germany May Is A dirigible bal
loon driven by two 100-horsepower
motors is to be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
How Jumps Are Paid.

Umpires in the big league are paid
from $500 10 $500 a month Their
travelling expenses are paid by the
leagues, but they settle their own
hotel bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

y. II. Bowen f. the president of the
new Detroit Tennis association which
VIII endeavor 10 foster regular COM
petition this year on the various courts
throughout the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John r st Main 1898, or City 33s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

An experimental aerial railway Is
being built in Germany on which cars.
driven By motors in the usual way,
will be supported by balloons to elm.
mate their weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

(Note-We have seen the intimate
relation Donovan has borne 10 Sulil-
van. Corbett and Fitzsimmons lie
does not consider any OF these the
greatest fighter. Tut another OF whom
the world knows little-Ned - Bald
win. OF whom he tells in the hfth ar
tiCle, tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
He Was Sick the Day He Lost.

Back in 1906 Lefty Leiheld pitched
and won 26 Of them Exchange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

Bob y. md Nellie G.. race ON the
boulevard speedway, today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Exhibition Gnmea

ENhibttiOn flames.
Giants l. Birmingham %
New York 10. Montreal g.
Athletics 20. Baltimore T.
Cubs g. Nashville %
Athletic Seconds ~. Louisville g.
SOx Seconds :. salt Lake o.
SoN T. FL paso l..
cleveland -. University Of Alabama o.
Washington 3, Philadelphia Nat l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
DiSCOverer of Addie Joss
Asked In Vain For but SIS

knew some big league club would
grab him. so | told Strobel. and he de-
cided 10 go TO Adde'S home, invite
him to spend few weeks in Toledo
and keep him under cover so no one
would find him.
This was just before Easter and
Addic didn't want 10 leave home I'M.
I'll after that day. He persuaded
Strobel to return to Toledo, promising
10 follow later. And a couple Of days
dfterward Bill Armour slipped into
juneau with Charlie Somers bank
roll and signed Joss
This is the story told by Bob Gilks.
ex-big league pitcher, minor league
manager and now a scout. He doesn I
include the fact. however, that Srro-
bel never paid Lewis that go for
turning up Addie Joss, although he
admits il was with the understanding
that he receive this much that Lewis
tipped of the whereabouts OF the
present American league star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
ATTACKS CHICAGO DIARIES.

CHICAGO. Nav 27.-"Approxirnately
one-half of the diaries furnishing Chi
cago with its milk supply should be
put out Of business" said DR.. G. NJ.
Whitaker, in an address before the
chicago Medical Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Homeless Are Cared For
In German MunicipaN
Destitute Poor of Vienna Can Enjoy Cup of Soup, Slice
of Bread, and Shelter for the Night.

Thanks TO the great nunihcence Of a
Jewish philanthropist, the late Baron
Moriz Konigswarter. OF Vienna, the des-
utute poor Of Vienna can enjoy a CUP OF
hot pea soup. a large slice OF bread and
shelter for the day and night in we'll
armed rooms throughout the long, cold
winter months
Neither payment nor formality Of any
kind Is required and no questions are
asked: every poor man. woman and
child Is welcome to the daily dole.
Last winter more than 1,5e0,0 free
meals were distributed and nearly %
100000 have been given out since the
konigswarter shelters were founded.
twenty-seven years ago. All this work
Is carried on at cost Of less than
S26, 900 a year.
Baron ROnigswarterE original inten-
ton was TO build "warmestuben.' OF
warm rooms" IN the poorer districts
Of Vienna, where destitute fye-SccS could
find refuge at any hour Of the day or
night from the winter cold According
", he provided six suitable buildings IN
different parts of the city and added an
endowment Of about $4,000 for carrying
out his scheme. Later on II was
thought desirable that some kind Of sus-
tenance should be given and the pea
soup and bread were accordingly pro-
vided. This again has been supple
mented quite recently by The distribU-
ton of tickets for soup and bread
among the schools.
The "warmestuben" buildings are of
the simplest design, without the least
attempt at decoration. They are one
or two stories, substantially built OF
brick and rooted with states, with sep
arate entrances for men, women, and
children The furniture consists only
Of wooden benches with backs No beds
are provided and no lying down on the
benches is allowed, the object being
simply to furnish warmth and shelter
10 the needy and not TO offer comfort
able quarters to the shiftless idle 20
lounge in during the cold weather. The
rooms are open from 10 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the evening,
when the occupants are turned out for
two hours while the place is thoroughly
washed out and diSinfected. At
o'clock the rooms are opened again foT
the night and the occupants can re-
main until O'Clock the next morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 25635. 2Jd35. Sass, sass
After cau-Nashington Railway and
Electric As. 81, OO0dS6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Ihen they are given hot pea soup and q
Dig slice OF bread. after which rbaV
must go out while the place is cleaned
AGAIN No soup Is given in the EVENING
aIlo me morning distribution Is confined
- persons VINO have spent the Digbt in
the place. 9'i' IA
The big distribution Of SOM tel,.s
pace AT midday. between II ana 81
o CLOCK The children With tickefs fro,,7
the schools are served first. tber7 CoT,,s
tlS women ana children from the ont
sue VINO nave no tickets and lastly the
men Tho soup is served 7uite bof go
Is really nouriShlng and excellent II Is
prepared IN large copper vessels on .
Stove AT one end Of the room s7oarared
ny counter on which the cups OF soup
ere placed for each person TO helm him
self. The bread is handed o,,f h 90.
Of the overseers. II is a rye brea5 ,,,aII
baked and Of frst-claSs quality. Sehfnd
the kitchen end of the room is a store
room with racks for III bread ana
another room for the hex * Of conserved
peaneaL Two or three rooms for the
sSpeFlhtenoent and overseeTs make up
the rest Of the accommodation.
The people coming for free SCUM seer
Tor the most part comfortably Clothed
and bear no visible s'S.> Of great 49,
erty- Nevertheless, many are alroos.
starving But the Viennese poor seem
never TO reach that abject stage Of rags
no misery sometimes found m the big
American cities and always Il he seen
IN London Owing partly 20 the whole
sale emigration, there are fewer Imem-
plOyed in Austria, while the Door are
also Officially well cared for.
Besides the income from the Konigs-
Warter endowment, subventions are
granted BY the government OF lower
Austria and the city OF Vienna. and
there are numerous private subscribers
Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
BONDS.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z F. Hutton &
co members New York Stock Exchange.
2 F. Caverly. manager. 1901 F street north
west Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
COTTON IMPORTS
ON THE INCREASE
United States Producing
Three-fourtns of Worlds
Prcduct-AlsO Buying.

Regardless Of TIE TACT that the United
States produce three-fourths Of tie cot
ton raised in the world, the manufac-
turers Of cotton IN this country, are
drawing their raw material from every
mart of the world This is the statement
inst made by the Department Of Com
merce ana Labor
During the fiscal year just closing the
Departments Investigations show thar
American cotton mills have drawn raw
cotton from every grand division and
nearly twenty countries and Islands.
Asia. Africa, and the islands Of the
Pacific, South America. North America,
and the islands of the Caribbean have
contributed from their cotton fields. Eu-
rope has also sent its measure Of Get
ton 10 American shores
During the hrst four months q the
current year. 100000 pounds Of cotton
were imported into the United States.
OF this amount 30.000.000. or about three
fOuTths came from Egypt This means
that Egypt is al yanCing as a cOmpeu-
tor Of the Southern United states in
the production Of cotton.
The statement Of the department fur
Their says.
Domestic industries are steadily in
crossing their consumption of imported
cotton From the year 1870 10 1870. the
annual iGpOrtatiOns OF raw cottOn-eE-
elusive Of the war period. averaged less
than 100000 pounds annually. In 1870
the imports aggregated LEGS, i33 rounds;
IN 1sA0 $50. 80: In 1900 81, 130, SIS indicat-
ing for the full fiscal year a total impor-
ta:ion Of approximately lo0.Oc0co0
pounds"