davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
Aurlbuts Re.enter Field.

Tie Hurlbut club. recognized last
season as amateur champion conten.
sersA will open their fourth season at
fheIv park, Holcomb and Jefferson.
ayes. Sunday afternoon at 800 Their
opponents will be the Ayons. The
club Is going after semLprofessional
cubs in the city or state. The lineup,
which comprises SOME fast local talent.
g. as follows. +. Wicdcr. C.. f.; r.
Jacque. r. r.: Raiss. l. u; Grolke. 3D.. /;
Collins. E. g. LANCER 2h mol isle, ID. /:
Bonner. C.. and ginger, with
another, unnamed. as pitcher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
SPRINGFIELD.

Runs mNdo--DU Stroud. In I In
nlnEs of WINS. = in 3 innings; OF
Merits, in ? innings. Hits-On stroud
l. or Hardin =. on willis 4, of Mertz
2 of Ilixon At bat agalnst-Stroud
%. Hardin 8. Willis IS. Mertz :. IiXon
TwO-basc hitS--prake Johnson.
Home run--Drake. Sacrifice hit-John-
son. stolen bases-Lister. Smaller First
base on balls-O1 Wills l. OF Mcrtz
J. off IIiNou J. Tit By pitched ball
stroud. Smaller First has" on errors
Detroit l. Left on hascs--De Detroit s.
Springfield s Struck out-By stroud &
bv Hardin l. lay Wills . by Hixon ].
Double play-Lofton, HUMPHREYS ana
Boston Time-l.45. Attendance 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
kszoo Sale a Success.

The specd-horse auction Of the Kala-
mazoo Horse Co at Kalamazoo the
past three days was well attended by
representatives OF the trotting breed
Ing industry. Nearly POO head were
sold by Warren Lewis, the auctioneef5
The prices ran UP to $1,000 on the
best ones. The sale was held on the
Recreation Driving park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
ALEX. S. VS.. KATIE DILLARD.
Match Race Scheduled FOR the Boule
ward Course, April II.

Alex Sweeney has matched his
horse Alex. s. with Katie billiard for
500 a side, 10 be raced over the
Boulevard course April IA, best three
in five heats Mr.. Lapeer will drive
Alex. 8. and JEFF CUNNINGHAM will
drive the mare. As Lapeer has won
ST: races out OF seven starts this win
ter with Uncle Dudley, Jeff. may not
have it as easy as he did with Snyder
and Bob 6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
New YORK Fans Happy.

NEW YORK, April 9-The Giants.
the Yankees and the ELS are all In
town in their baseball toys and the
fans are happy. The baseball season
in New York will open this afternoon
at the Polo grounds. lately named
Brush Stadium, when Yale meets the
Giants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
PIETRI VS.. LJUNGSTR0M.
Italian and Swede viii Race a Match
at 20 Miles in Boston.

BOSTON. April 9-Gustav Lung
strom, the Swede who holds the
worlds professional Marathon record,
and Dorando Pietri. winner of the
British Olympic championships, VIII
meet in an open air tweniy-mile race
here next Saturday TIE event will
be preliminary 60 the g. A. A. Mara
thun on the following Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
Exhibition Games.

Jennings Tigers 3. Springfield. III. 4
Donovan Tigers 5, Evansville 4.
Brooklyn 10. Baltimore g.
NqshVillcl6, Boston Rcdsox 0.
cleveland 8, Columbus o.
Cinciunati 10, Athletics Seconds ..
Nap Seconds Z New Orleans 9
Cubs II. Dayton l.
Yankees l., Richmond a
Toledo g. Grand Rapids ;.
SoN p. Hannibal 2
Sioux city 2. SoN Seconds 4.
Cub Seconds s, Peoria 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
All Know the Game.

When II comes 10 knowledge OF the
game there will not be an infielder In
the American league which can be
classed- with that OF the Washington
team Unglaub. Schaefer, Mcbride
and Elberfeld are what is commonly
known as heady bali players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
Elin,-netrnif ncrnrd-

g. " Taylor chief engineer 81 tho
Hudson Motor Car Co. believes H. ras
peat all speed records between Flint
ana Detroit Just this week hc COW
crgd the distance IN a Hudson car from
the Hotcl Dresden. Flint, 20 the Pasn r.
dcna apartments Detroit in the re-
matkabic time OF two hours and ! ,
minutes Tho distance ~ about "a
miles and this time was made over the
sandy country roads for which Michl
gan liz famous Nh. Taylor believes ne
rDnld have cut of the IL minutes II
Ur had not run into ditch several
times going AT 4 high rate OF speed
sometimes tho car was going az the
rate Of 30 miles an hour az a stretch
Mr. Taylor vas accompanied by ~
Taylor on this swift trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

OLD TRAINER GIN
SLY NOTHING GOOD OF HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. April s,--Bply
Delaney, she only man who really man
eyed Jim Jeffries and the one who
handled him In HE most important
lights, doesn't think that the ex-boiler-
maker will win from Jack Johnson.
Delaney will no; give an opinion on
the matter, but the way he talks and
the reluctance with which he discusses
affairs relating 10 Jeff quickly gives
pRe Impression. g.
For Jen and Delaney are no longer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

PITTSBURG. "a. April, with
$50 athletes entered, many among IN"
best I'm the country, records are ex.
pected 90 he shattered tonight AT
the second annual indoor track
meet to bc held under the
auspices Of the Pittshurg Athletic as.
ISOLATION at Duquesne Garden, Yalo
University OF Pennsylvania. New
York ATHLETIC club, Cleveland A. G.
Chicago Athletic association. -Cniver
city OF Pittsburg. Carnegie Technical
schools, Indiana Normal Washington
and Jefferson, Westminster Pittsbure
A. A., Fort Pitt Athletic club will b,
represented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
onthnnr Motnr Cnrni,nIs-

outdoor motor carnivais TO be held
I'm the fall, az successor 20 ~" pros
eut Institution Of indoor winter auto
mobile shows, was suggested YESTERDAY
TO r. & Morse. general sales manager
of the Hudson Motor Car CO.
Mr.. Morse looks with favor upon tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
rnthnnhcr- Nrc on

The oecw ~ tho chalmers "2a ofi-
.C{al PATHFINDER left Detroit Friday night
iu thD party were Joseph w G1rduam.
who viii drive thr ear. Ice i SHIFTS.
press ropreseutative. ". \ krohu. gep-
puotOrrdphcr DAT IT, Lewis. ~ or
fetal route maker of the American Au-
tomohiio association. went from buffalo
directly go Cincinnati and viii arrive
thtrc sunday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
7 WIHI9 = -" y
EVANSVILLE

Nonkc q ia g. Two base hits
Cady CentIevre. Threc-base hits
cobb Snyder Sacrifice hlts-Crawtord,
Schmidt stolen bases-lathers, SIM
mons snyder First base on balls--By
MuIlin 1, Kulian 3; Nofke =. Kraft ].
Rallt-Noffke. Hit by pitcher schmidt
bv Nomkc. r. Jones by Kraft. Left on
hases-Dctroit q. Evansville Z struck
out-By Mullin T. by Kiiian ., by Non-
Ike / by Kraft ], Wild pitches-Mul-
lin 3 Umpirc-Crystal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

Miller buggins is showing mis- 1907
form about second base for Roger
Bresnahan Cardinals. and probably
will be-the field captain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
Coaches Buntation.

Manager Dah!en had his Brooklyn
men practicing all kinds OF plays on
the offensive, paying special attention
70 the squeeze and infeld dumps OF
the old Oriole vintage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

The senior Fights nj the Canadian
Henley this year VIII race for the Har-
Ion trophy a handsome and massive
cup for which $1,000 has already been
subscribed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

With California and the rest OF tho
Pacific Coast still 10 hear from with
a possible entry OF two the annual
eady-closing purses Of the Detrol.
Blue Ribbon meeting are virtually
closed. with an entry list which, in
both the Merchants and Manufacture
ers and Chamber of Commerce stakes,
breaks all records of recent years.
There are IS trotters. in the n. *
N. and p. pagers In the CO G. The.
, II trot has filled we'll with is en-
tries II is probable however, that
tie proposed fouryearold trot VIII
5e called off. dire To- the. lack OF iu..
terest shown In the affair by tho
horsemen. and The fact that the few
entries now in hand. DO not includ
the stars of last Years sensational
crop Of threeycarol
Michigan has patronized the blk
stake very well, there being no less
than three horses from the Wolyer.
Inc commonwealth. entered. Blaxtell
from Niles. has been tried before ana
may do better this time. Billy D.,
owned by G. W. Moore. Of Detroit.
was one OF the stars at the Far
grounds last Juno and is said to ~
trotting dizzy clip for Scott Nc
Lean ont at Codwater now. Little ia
known of Decoration, the Bay City
candidate
In the pacing stake Joseph Adams
of Detroit. has named Little Dick, the
speedWav champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
The 2:tt Trot.

The 2:11 trot includes such well.
known performers as Adele Margrave.
Alice Roosevelt, Bertha c.. Charley
r.. Don Labor. Jenny Constantine.
Justo. Lady Bryan Major StronL.
May Earl, Melva j., Parthenia. Rose.
mary Chimes. Sir Blaise, Stratle,
Stroller, Telemachus and Thistle.
duunc
with the three divisions of tho
horseman Futurity which will be rae.
ed at the meeting. six stakes are as.
surcd. even without the four-year.old
race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
ID {, m.. nlr Meetlnr-

~ tho largest gathering ~ automo-
bile manufacturers ever held In this
country, the members 81 the Assocla-
ton OF Licensed Automobile Manufac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
The EeI's Son In.

An interesting sidelght on the lisc
Of entries in this stake liz the pres
ence of Silver Joe, the first son Of
The Eel. 2:02 IA, to be sent to the
races. Mr.. Dickinson. who owns
both Joe and his sire. has been on the
OUTS with the Detroit Driving CLUB
since 1908 when the Eel was beaten
in the c. OF C., by Minor Heir The
entry is taken to Indicate the inter-
ment OF the Ratchet.
Interest i'm training work for
the NJ q NJ will center very largely
on the way Ario Lcyburn and Lille
W. perform. Last fall this pair look
cd as IL the victory in the stakes OF
$40 lay between them Both showed
ability around 2:07 i'm their work,
which il considerably faster than the
Rnown performances of any of their
rivals The Leyburn horse will fly
The cOlOrs Of w A Matthews & Co.
of Pine Bluff, Ark. and will be piloted
10y Rosemire. the opera singer. Lii
lie w will be driven for Mr. Esta-
brook by Macy, who won for the
same owner the stake OF 1908.
I'm the G.. of G. the likely winner
looks like Hal Aiken, who is being
prepared for the event by Tommv
Murphy, the leading Grand Circuit
diver OF last season Murphy had
the horse all through 1909 and is sail
10 have given him workout miles In
time very close to 2.04 The stake
is seldom won az a slower clip than
that hoWpypr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
Wolverine State Will Be Repre-.
sented Literally When. En- aud .
Emmers' Score Down for
The Word.
Here Are the Horses From Which
the Field Will Be Made Up IN
Each of Detroit's Classics.
rd-Breaking Entry
OF Blue Ribbon Stakes

NJ < NJ, $4,000, ron sst rRorrERs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09
PITCHING RECORDS.
| HEART |
40
| HEART |.
Nth tie
Sporting
Editor.

Some years ago in San Francisco
there lived boxer who aspired 10 DC
a champion. Ii took some convincing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

II this putative little street car
strike OF ours ever reaches an acute
stage why not hand the situation over
10 the following arbtyators: Ban
Johnson, Garry Hermann, Tom
Lynch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

Why a female trotter is SO often
registered ar Miss and SO seldom as
Mrs IS a mystery hard 10 explain.
And besides. think OF the prophecies
when hec racing Gays are outlived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

10 persuade MIN
that his aspiration
was a mistake but,
when the evidence
had accumulated TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

Interesting fact. No pasteboards
for admission to the big quarrel viii
be sold in the east. except those "a.
tached 10 railroad tickets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-09

We all know about Mr. Taft. hut who
is this Mr. Sherman who gets into the
American league bali yards ON a com.
panioR alligator hide ducat2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
TORRANCE IS
 SUSPENDED
Son of Former Chief Justice of State Barred from Prac-
 tice for Two Years
BENEFITS PENALTY SAME
Judge Curtis Gives Decision on Charges Heard in Court
 Last September

As @ result of the charges pre- ferred against them by the grievance committee of the New Haven Coun- rance and John J. Bennett, the two young Ansonia attorneys. who were given hearings in the New Haven superior court in September. were suspended yesterday for two years from legal practice by Judge Howard J. Curtis. James F. Torrance, one of the suspended attorneys, is the son of David Torrance, formerly chief justice of the supreme court of errors of the state. Attorney Robert T. Woodruff. for the defense, stated last night that it is quite likely that the decision handed down by Judge Cur tis will, be appealed.
 The Torrance-Bennett disbarm ent cases were of statewide interest and since their conclusion the decision has been looked for with expectancy. There were two charges preferred by the grievance committee against the two attorneys. The first one was to the effect that they caused mortgages to be placed on the property of Lil lian Bassett and her mother, of Der by, with the intention of defrauding creditors. It was alleged in the sec ond charge that the lawyers had made a sale of real estate, placed in their hands by Dr. w. H. Miner of New Haven, for S6,000 and reported to Miner that the selling price was S5,5O0.
 Although heavily encountered the Bassett estate was valued at some thing over s100,O00, the mortgage re- sulting in the charge against the at torneys, being drawn by John J. Ben nett on the property in July, 1909, at the time when a number of suits were being brought against the es- tate. The defense was to the effect that the two attorneys had drawn the mortgage under the express direc- ton of Lillian Bassett and were act ing under her orders. Lillian Bassett died some time after the mortgage was drawn. Torrance and Bennett were in partnership as attorneys and strongly contested the case against them. An attempt was made during the trial by the defense to prove that Lillian Bassett was irresponsible.
 The case was brought to a close in September with the testimony of Wayne Musgrave and Dr. w. H. Min er Musgrave, an accountant, brought out the fact that the money received for the Bassett mortgage was divid- ed between three persons engaged III the transaction, instead of being paid to Attorney Bennett for legal services rendered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
} SPORTS OF A DAY }
.ELKS START OFF
 WINTER BOWLING
 WITH ENTHUSIASM

The winter bowling tournament of the Bridgeport Elks started off on it's season last evening. There are eight teams in the league, each team roll Ing game a week. Games will be run off Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Fridays. In order to keep up the interest in the league a. week ly prize of S5 is offered to the team making the highest total, while at the end of the season, the members names inscribed on the silver cup and silver bowling pin. Team G which won the tournament last win ter have their names inscribed on the two trophies. The make up of that team was Sammy Brewer, Pete Diet rich, George Mccarthy, .Tom Dewitt and Will Hurley. =
 The eight teams in the league and their make up are:
 Team A-John Grant, Jack Lap- non, Vic Erickson, Harry Johnson, Dr. Sullivan and George Hall
 Team Blob Nichols, Chas. Chad wick, Steve Boucher, Dick Sheriden, John Sexton and James Rice.
 Team C-Sammy Brewer, Jack Me- Donough, Joe Neisner, Joe Musa nte, Harry Gould and John Coleman.
 Team D-Chas. Collins, Will Hur- ley, Jesse Hamilton, Elm Donnelly, H. O'DonneI1 and Billy Melis.
 Team E-Joe Ivers. Jim Farnan, Harry Quinn, Jim McGOvern, John Kampf and Dan Clifford.
 Team F-George Mccarthy, Tom Dewitt, Arnold Cargil1, Dick Dunn, Charles Sperry and Chas. Botsford.
 Team G-Oswald Franzen, Dave Donovan, Frank Mills, Chas. Biltz, James McCann and Jim Tierney.
 Team H-George Buckley, Dr. Phil Mclaughlin, Dan Walsh, Ed. Brock, Bill Buckley and Patrick Kelly.
 The schedule for the remainder of the week follows:
 Tonight, Nov. 29, Team A vs. Team G.
 Nov. 30, Team D vs. Team H.
 Dec. 2-Team B vs. Team F.
 Last evening in the opening game Team c took two games from Team E. Sammy Brewer was high man with a, total of 536. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
DREXEL IS AFTER
 ALTITUDE RECORD

New York, NOV 2s-It is believed in aviation circles, today, that J. Arm strong Drexel, the millionaire flyer, will make another and more deter mined effort, within a short time, to establish a new worlds altitude rec ord his Philadelphia flight having fallen short of the mark, according to official calculation. Drexefs friends are keenly disappointed over the re- suit
 When Drexel descended from his wonderful flight in Philadelphia last week. an examination of his bara- graph showed that he had ascended 997O a new worlds record. A cor rected examination of the paragraph made by the mechanical instrument makers, show that the instrument was out of order and that DrexePs real altitude was only 9,450.
 The record, therefore, is still held by the late Ralph Johnstone, who, on the last day of the Belmont Park meeting. ascended 9,714 feet in Baby Wright" machine. Up to that time the worlds record was 9,186 feet, held by Wynmalen. DrexePs record ex- ceeds that of Wynmalen, so that both first and second honors are held in America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
Y. N. 6. A. CLEE CLUB TO BE
 INSTRUCTED BY E. I. PRICE

The Young Mems Christian Associa- tion has engaged Edward T. Price to take charge of a male chorus or glee club Mr. Price is a graduate of the Birmingham Musical Institute. He began his musical career at nine years of age. For seventeen years he was tenor soloist of the Edgebeston parish church in Birmingham and has taken the tenor roles in the Passion music. Holy City, etc. under A. R. Gaul, the composer. He was also lately chosen leader of the Tippecanoe chorus of this city He will give the first few minutes of the evening to the teach ing of sight reading, and proposes by his very simple method to teach every member of the club to read music. The first purpose of the club will be to help with the music in the big theatre meetings which the associa ton will hold in Polls beginning with next Sunday. The first meetings of the club will be Wednesday and Sat urday nights of this week. and then regularly on Thursday night at s o'clock While membership in the club is one of the privileges of mem bership in the association. others have asked if they could join the club and the association has decided to open 1t to outsiders at 25c a lesson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
that they have called forfb

l that they have called forth: Woman's physique has become rev. olut1onized and already appruackes that of the other sex-"-Dr. Sarxent "If woman continues her vfolsuf ex<
 erclse and outdoor life. in a few years ft1e will become 90 man-Ifke in dezrs that she will look ridiculous fin vo-
 mans attire. w.. Alexander. Women on the street may appear to have larger feet; that is becauss
 they no longer wear shoes that pinch. Their waists may appear more Anrplss
 that is because they are not iacfnz themselves. Their hips may appssr smaller; that is because 1t is fasffor- able to wear stays to make their hips
 flat. But woman fs undsraoing no
 actual change toward rnaunishnesse = Harrison Fisher. the artist. who has drawn 10000 women in the last ten
 years. <-/
 Our American woman may have
 more generous lines than the women
 of 20 years ago-due to reform in dress
 and car of their bodies-but they have
 all the charm of the women of n
 years ago, and of 200 years aso."-Dr-
 Mary Hoffman-Jones.
 We women, today. are just bezfn- ming to get back our normal propor-
 tons. Of course our hands and fese
 are large: we use them more But
 the woman of today is just as charm ing in her femininity as her mother or
 grandmother."-Miss Elizabeth H1rch- enaI
 "Venus is much stouter than we are, We still have lots of room to develop before we acquire her proportions. We simply are arriving at the common
 sense age."-Miss Louisa Mann Win gate, treasurer of the public school girls athletic league.
 "Dr. Sargent is talking rubbish. What he forgets is that as women de-
 velop mentally. the sense of the beau dnVafnn0 -~~4fr
 never let their figures reach the point where they cannot be to conform fo the lines of beauty."-Dr Adefads Wallerstein.
 More and more people seem to real iZe that an all-around deveioprnerT.
 mental and physical. makes the best
 mother, just as t does the best father. Twenty years ago women padded their hips. Ten years ago the strafshe front came in. Today, khsy ars paf- ding their heads."-Miss AbastAn1fa sf, Leger Eber1, well known woman sculD. for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
BIG WRESTLING BOUTS UNDER MANAGEMENT
 OF JOE HUMPHREYS

The wrestling carnival to be staged by Joe Humphries at the Grand Gen. tral Palace, N. Y., next Friday night looks like the biggest thing in the mat line that has been offered New Workers in years. The bill is an h. ternational one of great length, in- cluding nine bouts between experts. As if to assure the public that every thing will be conducted honestly Char ley White, the personification of straightforwardness in sport, has been engaged as referee.
 The big event on the program is Zyzbszko, the giant Pole, against Tom Jenkins and Andrew Kindrat. He agrees to throw each in half an hour. Then there is Champion William Bing- ham of England vs. George Niflot, the Olympian champion, who is now in- structor at Columbia; big Joe Rogers against three heavyweights, agreeing to throw each in fifteen minutes; C.. Bothner. in an attempt to throw both Tom Boles of Wales and Gus Larsen of Sweden in twenty minutes and host of others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
SURE
 OF REELECTION
Special from United Press.)

New York. Nov 29-According to inside information'' from the Nation al League headquarters, there will be no opposition to the reelection of Pres ident Thomas J. Lynch, when the lea- gue holds it's annual meeting at the Hotel Breslin, beginning December 13. Not only will Lynch be the unanimous choice of the magnates, but his term is likely to be increased to three years This was the prediction, today. of one of the "Moguls" who dropped into league headauarters.
 It is admitted there are several magnates who are not dead in love" with Lynch, but Brush, of New York, Hermann of Cincinnati, Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, and Harris of Boston, are known to be in favor of retaining Lynch and the opposition will not fly in the face of certain defeat by op- posing their will.