davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
HAS
ABOUT ALL
HE NEEDS

John Coombs looks like the best bet
in the American league pitching
ranks. Friday John held the Tigers
to a pair OF hits. one good solid rap
by Matthew Mcintyre, the other a
slow roller in front OF the plate creu-
tied TO Tom Jones. There might nave
been a chance for Catcher Lapp u
nail Jones, but the ball rolled just
little too rapidly for him and he rum
bled II. A little bending OF the SCOT
ing Judgment and the Jones hit prop
ably would have been erased had NC
Intyre not biffed clearly an inning
previous.
CooSlbs did not have as good con-
troll as usual and passed three ligers,
none of whom progressed past nrs'
base. Two Tiges attained secohu
Crawford reached that base after TWO
were gone in the seventh, while 1.
Zones made that station in the eighth
on his puny hit and an error. NO
body reached third.
while ALI this was going on the
Athletics we're pummeling Wiliett anu
Stroud. Each was equally easy anu
the fielding behind them was raw. zee
Jones dropped a low liner that ne
should have caught but FOR the iact
he remained almost stationary In ieit
field and squatted down on the pan
like one offering prayer. Matty NC
Intyre ran after two long ny balls
and dropped both after he had slowed
down and was nicely set Tor he
catches. The Tigers lost double
play because nobody hurried TO sec
ord with any promptness after
grounder that Willett snatched on the
first bound.
The Athletics worked the nit ana
run. sacrificed once and puiieo ON ,ne
squeeze play. Talk about the worm
ser,es Ringing on the catching, how
in the name OF Mike are the Cubs go
ing TO do much base running when the
Athletics pitchers keep them away
from first? You got 10 get EN- on
TO run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
(6Y w. A. PHELON).

81 don't believe in driving the boys
TO DEATH" says Frank Chance, nor
In imposing too strenuous Restrictions
upon their personal liberty. So iar
as the Cubs are concerned. | have
never had cause 10 worry about the
conduct OF the crowd-they are al
gentlemen and act as such wherever
they may GO But in dealing with the
boys on questions OF tntoxicants-
well, that's a different thing.
II realize that different men nave
different temperaments and must De
handled according TO the best 1udg-
ment In each separate case. There
are PLAYERS on the Cub team VINO
need an occasional beer "a soda
tive and others who actually require
a drink now and then as tonic.
And there are others who can staho
the drinks In the off-season, ou'
would be shot all to pieces II they
corned up during the summer. IL taxes
not only judgment to deal with these
different cases; but the greatest
diplomacy. II you allow one player
certain indulgences, and then refuse
them 10 another, you are sure 10 De
accused of Partially and playing Ia
vorites, even when you know In your
heart that you are acting, in each In
stance, as best fits the exigency.
For the past two years II has
been softer for me, because the boys
have nearly all got married, and all
have excellent wives, who look out
for their best interests and keep them
up to the mark. But, up TO the great
finish OF 1908, had my troubles.
When We started on the swing round
the last eastern trip that season we
were way TO the bad. Looked as II
we would be lucky TO wind up third.
The BOYS were already planning to
Jump the traces and make the final
trip a gigantic joy-ride OF jags and
fun. assembled them and told them
that | thought We could win. | want
ed them to keep in line till II was
shown We couldn't by any possibility
win. and then, I promised them, I'd
lead them to the beer. Until then, any
man who got bun on could Eight me,
and whether he licked me or got
licked he'd know he'd been In action.
I'VE all know how the boys turned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
HOW FRANK CHANCE
KEPT THEM in LINE

In and fought II through TO the flag
and the championship of the world.
They all were good. and the last one
with when | had TO wrangle was
Frank Shuttle. | caught Mr.. Schultz
one night at a cafe with a bowl OF
beer In front OF him you could have
swan in Said |, stepping up to him,
Frank, don't you touch that beer.
Jaw, replied Mr.. Schultz, 1 am
q German
THAT makes no din said I. III
you drink that beer, II will cost you
$780,
II think. quoth Mr.. Schultz. that
II Is worth it TO stop this thirst OF
mine
Also, said |, 4 shall suspend you
for the season
I'VE have some great sub outfeld-
ers,' answered Mr.. Schultz, that will
give them chance.
Furthermore | continued, I will
punch your head. And maybe the
Cubs will lose the pennant while you
are recovering
Far be IL from me- said Mr..
Schultz, ito thus injure the chances
OF my club. Beer. FAREWELL And he
pushed II away from him.
And the day after We won the
worlds honors ! met Mr.. Schultz
leaning against the Masonic temple
in Chicago. He was waiting for the
door to come round, and. when he
saw me. he explained that he had de-
cided 10 give his worlds series money
to the poor. because he could sell the
temple for s620,000,000. But he had
kept his word-he had postponed ,.ar
jag until the season closed. Inc-sSnt-
al, Mr.. Schultz has never since jagged
up during the playing season and |
think he has become a blue ribbon
boy outside the schedule, too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
by HARRY NELLY.


About so young men inhabited ID
A. c. field this morning for the firsl
hard football practice OF the season.
They were from Central high and
the way they chased about showed
great determination. II nothing else
Coach Stocking will have likely
lot Of material from which TO selee,
his eleven this year. lot OF the ola
fellows are back and In addition a
crop of youngsters has developed rui'
Ing the last year or two.
Among the veterans VINO appeareu
today and who are sure 10 MAKE
place on the team were: Keller. quar-.
ter: Western, half back; Reading, naii
back; Kurtzworth, Raynsford and Bar
thel. line men. In addition TO these
there are some 30 big. husky young
chaps. many OF whom are unusually
speedy and are therefore well suited
To the new style OF football.
Spitzley is being worked al center
and without doubt will land that
lob for the first game at least. Pos
sibly a dozen OF last years second
team are out and some OF them nave
developed wonderfully In a season
The only thing that really in lack
Ing is an athletic field exclusively
for the use of Central This institu-
ton boasts $500 students and Is
about double the ordinary high school
size, yet in athletics it has no more
facilities, save rented ones. than
grammar school There's a nne
chance at Central for some beneavoi-
emit man of wealth to leave behind a
permanent monument 10 ms name
and lberality in the form OF an attn
letic grounds big enough for football
and track meets, Four acres
would do, FIVE acres would make an
ideal grounds.
The large student body and alumni
at Central make athletics self-sup'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
SHORT LENGTHS

Warren J.. Frye, ID u - coach, Il
In the city and viii start football pFac-
tice Monday morning. Candidates Will
report at 1880.
Wenner, of THIN, o., II the first
football candidate to report at Micht-
gan. He comes with prep school
record or merit.
The Cass club heat the Owanas, 20
TO Z, Friday The losers made many
errors and the winners many hits.
.
Mowrey at third for the Cardinals,
had four hits In five times at bat They
included two doubles
Divorski, Of Adrian, was at bat four
times. Friday. and Knocked out two
singles. a double. and triple.
Joe jackson, the long missing New
Orleans Outfielder. Joined the Maps yes
terdsy. and played center field lie nad
one hit In four times up and stole a
base Peckinpaugh. who was farmed
70 the Connecticut league. appeared at
short RE failed TO hit. Washington
lost the game, s TO g. Both teams
made four runs in the eighth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Bio Pole Comes Back.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
theory that They cant come back,
has been disproved by Harry Covales-
XII. the Polish miner pitcher OF the
Cincinnati Reds, I'm the opinion of
those who watched the big southpaw
NOV down the Brooklynites yesterday
Cocaleski has been shunted around
from team 90 team and league to
league in u rather disheartening man
ner for the past few seasons but Man
ager Clark Griffith says he is now in
the biz league 10 stay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Keller Flights Carroll Again.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 17.-Louis
Blot announced today that he had re-
matched Jimmy Carroll and Sammy
Kellar for a ten-rOund mill in San
Francisco within the next month. The
boys met at Oakland Wednesday night
and the spectators Kissed when the
decision was awarded 20 Kellar Blot
will also put on three other ten.
round mills before Oct. 1. NO deci.
sions will be rendered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

It was early in 1906 that some re-
markable pitching attracted attention
to a youngster up in Maine. and hair
a dozen managers tried to sign him
Some thought they mad him, but there
was heartburning one day In June
that year when Connie Mack told
group of reporters:
well have a new man tomorrow.
His name is John Coombs. of Colby
college, Maine"
One of the reporters nearly tainted.
He was an Official OF the Phillies and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
DI,or,Li. of AdrIsn. wa. at h.t fo,
Football stars EIiaible.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. IA bull
movement in Harvard's football stock
started today with the announcement
that Tackle Mckay and Fullback
Minot had practically made up their
scholarship deficiencies and would
Join the squad next week Soldiers
Field is now the liveliest place around
Boston. Nearly nifty candidates are
working under Coach Haughton and
his lieutenants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Fast Game at Delray.

Manager Maloney Of the Delray club
has booked the Loyal Americans of
Bay City for next sunday at the clubs
park. The Loyal Americans are a
strong aggregation OF ball players and
they VIII bring with them a South
Michigan league battery. The club
managed has signed Pete Lewens
and Tom Tanquay for the balance Of
the season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
C0MMY GETS PITCHER.
Western Giant Goes to White Sox
With q Good Record.

CHICAGO, Sept 17-President Com
iskey has secured Pitcher Kent OF the
Ottumwa, Ia, team. Kent is the twir[
er who held the Cub makeshift team
six innings without hit on their re-
cent exhibition game. Center Fielder
Johnson OF the same team has also
been captured.
Kent is giant. standing six feet in
height and weighing lS5 pounds. He
cofimes from Marshalltown, Iowa. and
was last year drafted by the Cleve-
land team, but was never glvea
chance TO show his worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Players Goina to Panama.

Captain Paul Davis OF the Lancaster
Tri-State league team is acting as an
agent for a club OF the Panama league.
and Is now signing up players TO go
to the Canal Zone during the coming
winter. Big government contractors
are back OF the team, which is 10 play
three times week. Several OF the
ri.Statc leaguers have agreed to 60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
A Man Of iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous cner.
gy are never found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are ou, ~
order. II you want these qualities ali
the success they bring, uEe DIR. Kings
New Life pills. the oia'chless ECU
iators, for kten brain AMI strong body.
At f.. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.,
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Otherwise They're a Good Team.

sickness. erratic pitching and lack
OF formidable first baseman have
beaten us out of the championship
this year" says Manager Clarke of
the Pittsburgs. Hard luck has fol-
lowed us everywhere. Last year every
thing broke In our favor. A team
without good fortune cannot win q
pennant"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
O. X. plays orabowskI.

The o. X. ball team will play the
Grabowski team at Schaefer's park
on Sunday Both clubs are fast and
a good game should result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Hits-On Willett, ii In innings;
off stroud, in ! inning. At bat
Against Willett 36, against Stroud 8,
Two base hit-Barry. Sacrifice hits
Lapp, Lord. Stolen bases-Collins, Ba-
ker First base on balls-On Coombs
2 of Willett l. off Stroud 2 Hit with
pitched ball--By Willett (CollinsD.
First base on errors-Athletics 3. De-
troit A. Left on bases-Athletics IL,
Detroit s. Struck out--By Coombs 4.
by Willett I. by Stroud Double
piays-Collins. Barry and Davis; Ba-
kerr Collins and Davis Wild pitch
WiIlett. Time-l:45. Umpires--Colli-
flower and Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
MAJORS SPEND MUCH
MONEY FOR DRAFTS.

AUBURN, n. Y, Sept. IL
During the major league draft
ing season. just closed, the sur
prising sum Of 100000 has been
received in fees, according TO
Secretary Farrell OF the Ma
tlonal Association OF Profess
sional Baseball Leagues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
CHASING
THE AUTO
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Athletics 10, Detroit 0.
Cleveland 8. Washington 5.
Today's Games.
philadelphia at Detroit.
washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
<<IE-''

Jackson, Of the south Miehignn
Bay City did the Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Ne.terhnr,s ne.nlts.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago I. Philadelphia 3
New York 3, pittsburg !.
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 3.
Boston Z. st. Louis ..
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
81. louis al New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
sTANDING.


Kalamazoo 3. Lansing O.
Adrian ~. Saginaw 4
HAY City 2. Jackson 0.
Flint 8, Battle Creek 2.
7'edsy's Games.
Saginaw az Lansing.
Hay City at Flint.
jackson az Battle Greek.
Adrian at Kalamazoo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Totals ...i.4oo 4.4os soa i.i4T '.2Ss
sTeam average.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-20

1t is hereby ordered that the dates for
the several terms of the District Court in
and for the Seventh Judicial District Of
Idaho for the year 1910, be and the same
are fixed as follows;
Washington County
January %, April 10, June %, Oct. IS.
Canyon County
March /, May "a, Sept. IS, Nov. %.
Owyhee County
May 8, September p.
ED. L. BRYAN,
Judge for Seventh
Judicial District.
Filed January 4th, 1910.
]. S. ST. CLAIR,
Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-20
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior, United States Land
Office, Boise, Idaho, December %, 1909.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in This Office by Charles NJ, eagle. Boise, Idaho,
contestant, against Desert-land Entry, No 2l4l,
made August ID 1904 for NE4. (serial O91s2)
Section IL, Township South, Range East,
Boise Meridian, by A. James Ellis. Topeka,
Kansas, No. 1891 Lincoln Street, Contestee,
in which it is alleged that "Said A..
James Ellis was not qualified at the time
OF making said entry to make desert
entry, he being at said time and at all times
since nonresident of and absent from the
State of Idaho; thate he at no time prior, nor
at any time since has ever established residence
in the State of Idaho, and is now without the
State of Idaho; that no improvements of any
character Or nature toward the reclamation of
said land have been made upon said tract: that
no expenditures in good faith towards the recla-
nation OF said lands has been made by or on
behalf of said entryman since the date of said
entry; that said tract is in its natural state
there being no improvements OF any character
thereon"
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond. ami offer evidence touching said allega
ton at 10 o'clock m. February Is 1910, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in proper afiida-
Wit, filed Dec 80. 1909 set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
,Signed) VIM. BALDERsToN, Register.
(Signed) FRED v. TINKER Receiver.
First publication Jan. 49, 1910.
Las; publication Feb 10, 1910
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-20
County Auditors Office.

TO the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sioners, owyhee County, Idaho.
GENTLEMEN -
Pursuant to the provisions OF Section
1917, paragraph 10, of the Political Code of the
State Of Idaho, herewith present statement
OF the financial condition OF owyhee County,
Idaho, at the close OF business Jan 3rd, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-01-20

A large stock of the latest styles of
clothing has just been received at
Sweeney's.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09
MR.. POSTS GOOD WORK.

The trades unionists of the country
owe to Mr. Charles W. Post of Battle
Creek, Mich, debt of gratitude. His
senseless and unfounded TRADES against
union labor has had the effect of caus-
ing people to investigate the matter for
themselves, and it naturally follows
that as people learn the truth about
trades unionism they become its
staunch supporters.
Mr.. Post S latest effusion had to do
with "Labor Sunday His object
evidently was to array the ministers
against organized labor. But the at
tack had the opposite effect. The min
listers of the country might not have
paid so much attention to "Labor Sun
day had not the odoriferous husband
of the yellow haired exstenographer
made his indecent and libelous assault
upon the trades unionists of the coun
try. That attack had the effect of
making thousands of ministers study
up on the subject and deliver sermons
that were strongly in favor of the or
ganization of workingmen along lines
laid down by the American Federation
of Labor.
1t is very presumptous for man like
Mr.. Post to undertake to teach minis
tiers of the Gospel their duty. A little
investigation of Mr.. Post IS private life
and the private lives of men who
seek publicity are open to inspection
might reveal some things calculated to
furnish ministers with texts for SER
mons on domestic virtue. If we re-
member rightly the first Mrs. Post
the one whose toll and sacrifices helped
to make the Post millions-secured a
divorce on the grounds of cruelty,
which decree of divorce was immediate
ly followed by the marriage of Mr..
Post to stenographer employed in his
offices, There is some question about
the good taste of man with such a
domestic record undertaking to lay
down the lines of duty for ministers of
the gospel.
But apart from that phase of the
subject we still hold that Mr.. Post
rendered organized labor service by
his screed against "Labor Sunday"
Seldom has a new day been so well
advertised and so thoroughly observed.
And the results will be of immense
benefit not only to organized labor,
but to the church in general.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09
SERMONS ON LABOR SUNDAY

"Labor Sunday was observed in
most of the churches in Lincoln by the
pastors preaching sermons relating to
labor subjects. In the Firsa Presby-
terrain, First Congregational, Second
Presbyterian at St. Mark g Reformed
churches well known labor men oc-
cupied the pulpits. The first observance
of "Labor Sunday was very crafty
ing, and it means that in future the day
will be generally observed and made of
increasing Importance, in the great
than is now going ON.
At the First Presbyterian church Will
NJ Maupin was introduced by the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Shipherd, and spoke
briefly as follows:
"The so-called 'closed shop - said
Mr.. Maupin, SIS in reality an open
shop, for in it any man may work
who will subscribe to the trades rules
of the craft having the contract with
the employers. The so-called fopen
shop is really closed against the un-
ion workman, because conditions are
usually such that a union man can not
work therein without in measure
stultifying himself. Unionists prefer
the definitions of sunion shop and mon
union shop
"The trades union movement" said
the speaker, "is essentially and educa-
tional movement, and in a great mea-
sure religious movement. It means
to a great extent that the working
man is cropping for religion suited to
his needs, and reaching for a high
standard of living. The union move
ment is not a struggle for shorter
hours and higher pay alone. 1t stands
for the social uplift, for better homes,
for better opportunities, for mutual help
for civic righteousness.
"Many may not appreciate the fact.
but in reality the trades unions and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Labor Temple to settle up the affairs
of the Labor Day celebration.
w. s. BASTARD has drawn his card
from Lincoln Typographical Union
and HE'D away to St. Joseph. Mrs.
BASTARD will follow in week or two.
and the Bustards will make Joetown
their future home. They will be
missed in union and social circles here.
Elder w. T. Maupin of Hennessy
Okla, is visiting Nilsson, Will M. Maui
pin Elder Maupin is eighty years old,
and has been minister of the gospel
for upwards Of half century. His
son, Whitmer, of Oregon, Mo-, is with
him.
Lombardi's band at the state fair is
using number of union musicians be-
longing to the Lincoln local. The Lom-
bardi band is union organization.
The Wageworker printery is equip
ped to do any and all kinds of printing
except the poor kind. Promptness one
Of the features of the shop.
Get busy with the 3tstickers' and
send back to the candidates and COM
mittees all political printed matter that
does not bear the union label
The Orpheum bill board stuff this
season bears the label.
The bulk of the printing done for
Capital Beach this week was minus the
little JOKER
Lincoln Typographical union took in
one new member last Sunday.
Get into the game and win the $40
offered as prize for the most subscrip-
lions to The Wageworker.
The Evening News and The Morn
ing Journal assert that tsmore than 600
men marched in the Labor Day pa
rade." We guess yes, about 600 more
than 600.
The Wageworker one year for one
dollar A labor paper without strings,
political or otherwise.
The Basket Store advertises for
paper that will not be controlled by
capitalistic advertisers. The Basket
Store can find just such a paper at
1905 o street.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

and physically to the nation as a
whole.
"Let me call your attention to the
declaration of principles and econom-
les of the Nebraska state federation of
labor. 1 am sure they will without
exception be in accordance with views
that you either privately or publicly
hold on these questions
Speaking of long hours of labor, Mr..
Coffey said: GA most careful inquiry
made into the causes of intemperance
proves that the greatest amount of
drunkenness prevails among that class
of laborers that work the longest
hours. And the same inquiry finds that
the least regard for childhood and the
home, for education and religion, for
justice in the state and general ad-
vancement in the life of man, is found
among that class of laboring masses
that work the longest hours. A can
die will burn just so long and no
longer
At the First Presbyterian church
Clyde j. Wright spoke at length upon
the uplift movement of the trades
UNIONS forces, and points out the splen-
did educational work the unions are
doing. He made an eloquent plea for
more general investigation Of the
real objects and aims of the workers
organizations. T. G.. Kelsey and 8.
D. Smith spoke at st. Mark IS Reformed
church, Mr.. Kelsey dealing largely with
the history Of trades unionism and Mr..
Smith with the ieness that exists be-
tween the work Of the unions and the
work of the churches.