davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
JEFF IS AGAIN ON
JOB IN NEVADA
Reaches Training Quarters Near Reno
and Resumes Work For HIS Fight
With Johnson July 4.
BY MAX BAlTHASAR.

JET FRIES L k \ y y u IANi ,
MOANA SPRINGS, Near Reno, NeN"
June .2-Jefries and his trainers arc
again on the job. this time In the ho'
Springs OF Moana, three miles sIG'h
of Reno. The big fellow reached mere
carly today and was given an oFa''""
cs ne left his private car.
Richard announced today tha' 'He
battle would surely take place ON july
4. at 1880 O'Clock, western time. ~
the same time Richard announcer ''''s
ne would not permit the Iahsfolu.
Ketchel fight To be held in the arena Oh
the morning OF the big fight Inc pr"
moter. who is IA eng a tinancial "lss'
due 10 the eleventh hour move "a'
.iroye him out OF san Francisco, does
not want 10 take q chance al spil'uhs
the gate receipts. AS result '"e
Landlord Ketchel hsh, Is up III tic All
and may be postponed.
Jeffries and Johnson will fight In an
arena erected on the same spot "heIe
Hart and Root fought on July 4, l'oo'
This Il about one nile from the center
of Rero.
Reno was notified yesterday morn
ing that il would have 10 raise $l'oVo
to get the fight, OF which $4,000 was
10 build the arena. and the other 81 OVV
TO buv the state license. In hair an
hour the money vas in Tex. Richard
hands.
Early today Contractors McLaush-
lin e. Walsh, who were building tLe
light arena In Frisco set smaii arius
Of carpenters TO work on the hsht
building here. lenucally the same
Slans that had been drawn Tor the
Frisco building Will be used here ana
the contractors have agreed 10 nnlsh
the work by July /. so that there can
he no possible delay in pulling on me
tnill.
Tom FLANAGAN, Johnson's manager,
who came here with Richard. had con
aiderable difficulty in securing train
ing quarters for Johnson owing TO the
,rejudice against the Negro. but ne
finally succeeded in securing KICK S
resort. a roadhouse three miles south
west OF the town, which he declares Is
an ideal place.
Flanagan has wired Johnson to come
here Immediately, but IL is hardly
probable the Negro Will leave Frisco
before Thursday aight, reaching mere
Friday morning.
Reno people have decided they VIII
throw open their houses to those whe
come TO see the fight, so that light
SPECTATORS will Got be compelled 20
live in Pullman cars while here.
Reno is $500 feet above the sea
level, but sporting men already here
say the change in altitude will have
70 effect on the two fighters.
Reno will be law-abiding town
during the JeNrics-Johnson milling.
Chief OF Police Burke and Sheriff Fer
reIl have united auL declared they will
preserve order on July 4. They Will
permit no liquor 10 re sold In the fghI
arena, believing that the natural race
prejudice, inflamed by whiskey, might
result in trouble for Johnson If he
:. hips Jeffries.
Tex. Richard announced today that
he was through With the prize.fghting
game for all time after the present
fight. Il shall have nothing more 20
dc with pugilism." he said today. Il
will be a miner after July T."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

= While the Athletics collected two
contests at the expense OF New YORK
the Tigers received another druooins
nj the hands of the Browns. IL to 8
Today Detroit is 81 points oehind 'he
leaders.
The Tigers didn. play good bail'
The pitching In particular was not el,
fective. Four beavers heayed and al
suere hit safely. Wii.ett alone es'
capped being scored upon as he work
I'd only one inning. Matty Mcintyre
made a mum that cost two runs whiie
Aullin contributed misplay that
counted against the Tigers.
!. Generally the fielding was pretty
CLASSY and McIntyrc's slip was on a
hard chance. The chief trouble seem
oil TO be the frequency with which
the Browns got base hits. Little cncs
and long ones happened almost when
ever they were needed, and with ali
the getting 10 FIRST the visitors had
only four men left on bases. Eishl
OF the Tiges were stranded.
The Tigers are ieidins and batting
ur 10 standard and are scoring enough
rims 10 wiz ordinarily. but for SOM
reason the pitchers seem tn have col
lapsei all In heap. killian mas
worked couple OF good games re
Gently aud Donovan wa3 effective last
Saturday. Ordinarily Mullin is good
for about two contests per week. bu'
le has secn overworked.
Summers and willet have lacked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
LA1EST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
MANY PITCHERS
MANY BASE HITS

Ganrrol which is quite essential T.
success. Ralph Works is the oa.y
finger who has not reen called uptn
ls:cly. Works has lone n0shing hut
Lcnch ddty.
IL is not expected rha; 'hc slump If
tho lurhne staff will cunGinir mJ-t
longer. Nillett ami Summers both
Pave pitched good bah N i3c past
and here is no reason 20 3siIcvc that
they cannot regain their old sEiil
Donovan will no doubt be able 10 wori,
about once each week row that The
weather is warm Kiliian seems 10 be
as effective as ever. II the other
members recover their control. Null
lin will be able 10 res. and by so do
ing Will no doubt be more effective.
The most disagrecah,o feature CT
the present slump Is he fact that the
Athletics have passed New York and
are going at top speed again. The
Mackmen are the only ones Detrui-
need fear in the long run
And. a gam won In June counts
Just -as much as one i'm October The
writer recalls wildly travelling with
the Cleveland CLUB IN 1893 when il
finished one-half game behind Detroit.
II every ball player felt all season as
the Maps did Oct. o there would be no
easing up. When falling SO littlc
short OF the goal the players recalled
| a dozen games. score OF situation
in which II each man had done his
part the pennant might have .been
won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
GARRETT MAKES
NEW GUN RECORD
Colorado Man Breaks 100 Targets
in American Handicap
Tournament.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Honors were
today showered on John W. Garrett
4, of Colorado Springs, Col. who 90
! tablished q new worlds record when
/ he broke 100 straight targets In the
first preliminary TO the American
handicap tournament. now in progress
at the Chicago Gun club range.
Garrett competed In Ave events.
firing at ten pairs OF doubles and
eighty single targets yesterday. W.
Fl. Heer of Guthrie. Okla, and II. +.
Freeman of Atlanta, Ga, tied for the
next highest honors OF the day. each
breaking 90 birds out OF possible 100
C. w. Powers OF Decatur. Ills. and
r. A King of Delta. Col. with SO
each. were highest among the
amateurs marksmen.
CARROTS feat has never been equal.
led In history of trap shooting tourna-
ments. Perfect scores have been
previously made but not with one OF
the events of the match q double-bird
shoot.
Time limit for post entries for the
Grand American handicap. which
takes place tomorrow. expired last
night with AZ nominations.
The program for today consists OF
the preliminary handicap open TO
amateurs only. II will be at 100 single
clay birds with handicaps for the
Grand American 20 govern. The Inter
state Association trophy goes TO the
winner Three hundred and forty-two
shooters have entered the event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
THINGS WORTH WHILE
nv TIGERS DEFEAT

ID. Jones has had no success lately
as a pinch-httter. lie went in for
Pernon in the eighth. but famed.
Crawford's single In the sixth took
a bad bounce. and hoped so high
Truesdaie could not reach It.
Lathers, ID. Jones and Schmidt nm
peared as pinch hitters fand none was
able to-oonnect None knocked the
ball out OF the diamond.
Cobb fell victim to rapid play In
the NTH. He was on second when
Hartzell tossed out Moriarty after n
Newman refused to dream and doubled
him at the plate.
Cobb made great play in the Sec
ond Inning when Schweitzer hit a
screeching low liner towards left Held.
Cobb caught IL after a hard run and
only short distance from the ground.
They're Methodists look at the con
ferencci' shouted man in the back
Of the. stands when stephens, Powell
and Hartxen conferred in the center OF
the diamond" Man must be from Ep-
worth league ~ ss,t-.s.s--,
Bush made a clever play when Trucs-
dale tried 20 steal during tho seventh
The throw was htgf1, hut Bush stabbed
a With one. hand. and very promptly
feiEupon the base runner Just as he
o1@>1 m ~ ' $780, 80 ~4o -
I'm Dsehanty had narrow escape
nn1opo No econt estsls>ln warming w
rlth eash tn -, suqssnly s SaI me-, h !;
ihs & Louis bali and stabbed Tor tor tbs sSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

Elaborate preparations are oe'hs
made for the raising or the l9VS pen
nant at Bennett park Tuesday. Juhe
~. The ceremonies have been pia.eu
in The hands of Judge Phelan ana
committee OF Elks These are pra'
ncally the same men who looked a,'er
tho ARRANGEMENTS last year ana the
season before.
II is planned To have all the ANA
teur teams of Detroit and vlcihily pu''
t,cipate. the left field bleachefs hatAns
been reserved as proper seating p'acS
for the future greats and the menipe''
If the local lodge of Elks.
There will be a parade, forming ~
'Grand Circus park. marching 10 tue
Flks' temple and out Michigan'ave. -
the ball park. This parade Will con
Nst O, officials OF the Elks and prom
rent guests In autos. followed by
hand and the amateurs In uniform.
They will be met AT the Cherry anu
Tr,,mbull entrance by big delegation
81 Elks and by the adult amateur
teams and the lines will be consoh'
Gated
The assembled paraders. augmen'e'
by state. county aud city officials, on
Gals OF the Detroit Ball club, the De
troit players and the White Sox Will
march once around the park and our
- the pennant pole. The Elks Will
carry the pennan. OF 1887 while the
Tigers viii escort the one they CAP
tured last season.
Judge Phelan viii make brief All
dress, the band will play and the men
who won the third consecutive PEN
nant for Detroit will pull the rope that
hoists the flag 10 she top OF the pole
The exercises viii, be brief consuri
ing not more than 20 minutes. so thar
the game can proceed without delay
Long experience has shown the Elks
committee that il is best not to inter
fere with the contest
Saturday evening Charles Meeker
will be at the Eiks temple 10 meet lie
managers OF amateur teams which de
sire TO participate in the parade T.
the grounds and within the Enclosure
II is important tha- each manager at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
MAKE BIG PLANS
FOR RAISING FLAG

tend and be provided with list ot
players who will be- In line that day.
Last evening the Elks' committee
and a delegation Of sporting writers
threshed out the details at the Elks
club rooms. The Elks, who are ardent
supporters OF baseball. want TO make
this the biggest and most successful
pennant raising Detroit ever had. anu
they certainly are setting II out In a
business-like way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
THAT SPECIAL STEAMER

City OF St. Ignace for Mackinac
Island leaves Detroit Mondays,
o 40 a. M. Fridays, 500 p. m,
effective June II, and makes no
stops en- route. No crowding on
this steamer, sale OF tickets limit
ed to sleeping capacity Of steamer.
Ask d. & c. Ticket Agents for
particular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
BROWNS WANT CICOTTE.
ST. Louis Puts in Clam, for Detroit
Man Via Waiver Route.

The Browns are not after E. Cicotte.
Detroit man. pitching for the Bosi ~
lied Sox. Bosom has asked waivers
ard ST. Louis has refused TO waive.
Formal claim has been made for hin
Il President Ban Johnsoa
Cicotte Was the second best pitcher
In tho league last wear so far as Win
ming percentage is concc-rcj. lie
stood next to Mullin. He won l3 and
lost 5, tieing one, being taken out
three times and served as relief pitch
er four times.
Manager Jack OConnor was elated
Ct the cnance OF getting him Yester-
day, however. he defeated Washing
ION and IL would not be al all unlike
iy II Boston club changed It's mind
and decided TO retain him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Athletics won two from
the Yankees again. Makes four
victories In two days for the
Mackmen.
Cleveland and Chicago played ~
innings, Maps winning. Lajoie had
three hits IN six times up.
Cicotte, on whcm waivers had
been asked, blanked Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
OFFICIAL MAY BE REMOVED.

MANISTEE. Mich. June 23.-tSpe'
cialD-Albert Erickson, county clerk
of Manistee county, was arrested yes
ierday. and is now in jail charycd
With mistreating a boy. II Is rumoreG
he will be removed from Office at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
FOUR BIG
SLUG GERS
.IncIuding wedne.aay., G.m.,
Sullivan Easy for papke

BOSTON. June 22.-Gaps where
formerly two store teeth fitted into
the Jaw of Jack (Twin) Sullivan, and
various facial decorations today are
souvenirs carried by the Boston
pugilist after fight with Billy Papke,
the illinois Thunderbolt." Sullivan
was bested at every point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
1.-THE POPE AND ME-"
SILK O'LOUCULIN,

Of the Ia
insists that he has made mistake anu
he breaches deep secret but there denying
the fact tina he such front
oughEn had tough game which close plays aboundsa
doub about tain point and dropped into the am
umpire but SILK refused to that way
his reply wasch
OIoughin basobalboth iIfalble"
ibitrator wonthe debae-Ceveand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yestrrday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
St Louis IL, Detroit g.
Cleveland 3. Chicago "a inninss).
Athletics So New York %
Boston GO, Washington Oil
Todny's Games.
st. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
Athletics at New York
Washington at Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

Two-base hit--Stephens Three-hase
hits--McIntyre .. Crawford. Moriarty.
Hoffman, Wallace. Home run--Hart-
zell Hiis-Or Muffin. I In innings
OF Pernoil, in 2. OF Willett. / IN l..
or Gillgan. in l Ia. or Powell 10
In %. off Lake, in l. Sacrifice flies
Cobb, Newman. stolen bases-Cobb.
stone Hartzeli. Double plays-W al
lace. Truesdale and Newman; Hartzeli,
Newman and Stephens. Left on bases
baIIs-Off Muilin ?. of Stroud .. of
Pernol 1. of Gilllgan 4. of Powell 2.
First base on errors-Detrolt 3, 81.
Louis q struck out-By Mullin 5. b.
stroud l. by Powell Z. At bat-Agalnst
Mullin 10, stroud $. PernoH 5, Wlllett
g. Gilligan 5. Powell %. Lake j. Wild
pitch--s;illigan Time-2:l5. Empires
-Dineen and Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
SHORT LENGTHS

webb, pitcher forced on Pittsburg
via waivers, beat the Cardinals
The Cubs enjoyed a great raliv An
the ninth Inning. Beaumont batted FOR
King and doubled. driving in two runs
The Cubs made another In the same
round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STAINING.
TROLLEY LEAGUE.

'Owing 20 rnisintorprotatlon OF the
rules. the Mt. Clemens-Athletic game
% Saturday Will stand as finished In
favor OF the Athletics.
The following changes have been
made in the schedule: Wyandotto VS.
Windsor from sunday June 20, 10
Wisle park. Windsor Thursday. June
90 Pontiac vs.. Athletics from Papke.s
park to Pontiac. game scheduled for
Saturday. June 20
surRs, former Tiger. worked for Gin
cinnati, yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23

Cincinnati az Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn
VBoston at Philadelphia
Pittsbuyg at 81 Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday's Rc.uIt,.
TndnN.. Gnmrs.

Chicago 5. Cincinnati a.
Pittsburg 6, st. Louis /
New York 6. Brooklyn 3
Phillles 3. Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-23
DETROIT.

'Batted for Stroud in the sixth.
tBatted for Perpoll in the eighth.
tBatted for Willett in the ninth.
11Ran for Stenage In the ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
GIRLS WHO WORK
OR STUDY NEED
A GOOD TONIC
Otherwise They Become Thin and
Pale, Lose Strength and Are
in a Condition to Invite

The pallor and lack of blood so often
noted in the cases of school girls, as well
as young girls employed in stores and
factories, if not corrected by proper
tonic treatment, may reasonably be
counted upon as a source of suffering
and annoyance until the age of forty is
reached.
1t indicates lack of blood and with
the blood deficient the growing girl cam
not properly develop. It is time when
good red blood is urgently needed and
the fact cannot be too strongly impressed
upon parents.
The disease is easily recognized by the
yellow green pallor, breathlessness and
palpitation of the heart upon the least
exertlon. and sometimes, but not always,
tendency to faintness- The one rem
edy perfectly adapted for the cure of
this condition, free from opiates and
perfectly safe under all conditions, is
that recommended by Mrs. @. M Bently,
of No. 412 State street, Boone, Iowa,
who says:
when between the ages of fifteen
and sixteen, began to suffer from
ansemia. I was run down in health
through overstudy before the attack
and this condition together with my
age was probably the cause of my sick
ness. I became emaciated and did not
have particle of color. Although I
had no appetite, had craving for
chalk and other things that could grit
in my teeth. My stomach was in a very
bad condition and gas was constantly
forming on it. I had severe headaches
all the time, had no ambition and could
just drag around. kept growing worse
and had to quit school.
1.-THE doctor told me was bloodless
and was going into consumption. After
being under his care for some time and
finding that was not getting much
benefit, I decided to take blood tonic.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills were recon-
mended and began to use them. In
short time began to take on flesh and
have an appetite. continued with the
pills until cured
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, |
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for 81. so, by the DR.. Williams |
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are wax
ing up to the fact that peppermint
ozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia
sures'' are only makeshifts in the cure
Of so troublesome a complaint as
chronic indigestion. What is required is
something that will not only relieve but
which VIII tone and train the digestive
apparatus to again do its work normally,
and this these simple remedies cannot do.
There is something more to the cure
OF indigestion than sweetening the
breath, and yet a remedy that only con-
tains digestive ingredients will not cure
permanently, as the basis of indigestion
quires a scientific laxative. We know of
no remedy that combines these require
Pepsin, which has been sold for a quarter
of a century.
tive tonic a scientific blending of natural
ingredients for the cure of constipation,
indigestion, liver trouble, sour stomach,
sick headache and similar complaints It's
the stomach and bowel muscles that they
when that has been accomplished your
trouble is over. Fannie Stuart, Staunton,
Va, was a longtime sufferer. as was o.
found their cure with this remedy. They
became Be ca convinced that pills and tablets.
pest only Temporary reliefs They first
anyone who forwards name and address
Later. having convinced themselves
through the free sample, they bought
Syrup Pepsin of their druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar bottle.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
to the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise For either request the doc
tors address is DIR. w. B. Caldwell,
R. SOC, Caldwell building, Monticello. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

and capable women. thoroughly equip
ped for their work. manage the girls
committed to their care.
Our first visit was made during the
Sunday school exercises ard we will
long remember this as most entertain
ing and instructive exhibition of Bible
lesson work.
1.-THE girls were seated in the form OF
circle and person thoroughly post
ed on the lesson. acted as teacher and
the lively spirit of interest manifested
was pleasing to witness.
'"The superintendent called one of the
girls from a class and asked herrto tell
the visitors the lesson story. This was
done in such a. plain, comprehensive
manner that we were spellbound. An
other was called and we listened to her
story of the lesson and all were amazed
at her training.
1.-The musical part Of the program was
first-class in every respect. There was
an orchestra of nearly so pieces which
added inspiration to the singing.
1.-The whole exercise seemed spirit
ual uplift to those taking part, and an
inspiration to the visitors to do better
work along their individual lines. We
who have seen so much of poverty,
squalor and want in the great city OF
New York found the best results
here that we have ever witnessed in
any institution.
A Closer Inspection.
Monday we were invited out to gain
more Specsf1C information regarding IAe
of the school and every de-
rartment was open to our inspection.
1--WE passed through the kitchen
where everything was neat as wax, into
the sposless and orderly dining room.
through the we'll regulated laundry into
the fruit store room where were hun
dreds of cans of fruit put up by the
girls. We went into the dormitories
and single bedrooms also through the
work rooms, school rooms and gym
nasium. The school teaching is of the
best and most advanced methods. the
gymnasium work a marvel in accuracy
of movement.
I'VE found that neatness and order
prevailed everywhere and that the girls
are taught Housekeeping in the neatest,
best and most sanitary. and 1 might
add scientific manner.
THE glory of the whole fabric which
ma kes this such a wonderful institution
is it's high morals. its spiritual atmos-
rhere, the trend of its inmates for high
err attainment and the personality of its
most efficient superintendent. Without
going into detail / can frankly say that
[ believe Beloit has the finest Girls
Industrial school have ever visited and
that it excels in good results, which is
the proper standard to measure its
success, the attachments of any train
ing school of it's kind known to the
V-riter.''