davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

or Minor Mention.
Pernoll pitched four innings recently
with an elbow that gave him agony
from every ball he threw, but wouidnt
beg OF for fear OF losing caste with
Jennings.
The Indianapolis crew ought TO be
They say they sleep with bedelothes
over their heads TO protect themselves
against falling plaster.
Ralph Works and Edgar willett are
playing game. OF three-cushion ca
roms to be concluded when either gets
five points. At present Willett leads.
3 TO 2. The affair has been running
week or SO.
Frogs legs that weigh a pound have
figured on the bill OF fare here, but.
compare with the staple Crosse Pointe
article.
Schmidt has already received a dozen
challenges for prize ring battle. from
now asserts that his defiance OF Larry
Mclean was the work OF news ven
dor.
Charlie Carr says that the Indian.
simmons whom he had New York draft
two years ago and whom he expected
10 get
It's favorite gag these days to re-
mark Well. r incoming along pretty
well now | ought TO be In shape by
the middle Of August
on the day following the last occa-
sion when he struck out with three on
In the ninth Ralph Works hit the first
ball pitched In practice, for home
run over the fence
Friday Wild Bill Donovan again be-
comes a manager pro tenn.
Hughie Jennings tonneau. badly
barked at Dallas more than a week
ago Is still troublesome.
Chick Iathers figures that the Mich
igan team will get out OF Nashville,
Tenn. Just as he and the Tiges get IN.
lie is still Interested In the baseball
fortunes OF his alma mater though no
longer IN an active capacity.
simmons appointment az captain OF
the Yanigans seems like good one
and demonstrates again the BELIEF or
Manager Jennings that the former
Rochester man has made good beyond a
question.
Tow long. Jagged scars still mark
tho place where Byrnes spikes cut
into Morlarty's knee In the final game
81 the worlds series But the injury
has completely healed. without leaving
= sign OF weakness. BRISkE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
WORLDS Greatest InfI0Su
Was Minor League Quartet

SAN OF
feeders
minor which Charlie
uniform
Understand" Carr. I'm talking about fielding ability
nfelders
there TO
Judgment. strategy
the world a he'd in the
Williams and Bush the
opke third baseman left absolutely nothing be desired
He
with facility
bit sweled
when
n will
get by We o in
combination broker for
The here life, suppose"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Old MeAuliHe After wolsast.

BOSTON. Mass. March 24.--Jack
.McAuliffe, once lightweight champion.
announced here today that he has
backing TO re-enter the ring and Will
try soon 70 recapture the crown Wol-
CAST now wears. McAuiiffe says tina:
Chris Brown. right-hand man TO Big
Tim" Sullivan, OF New York, is urging
him to arrange a match with bat.
Nelson. and will bet $4,000 on his
chances
Brown, McAuliffe says. will back
Rim to tackle the Battler, and after
that to have try at Wolgast. Though
"a years old, McAuliffe believes he
could still make good aad points ont
that Jem Mace won the worlds title
after he was 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Sporting N otes

Why not match between Max
Drossman and Tom Haley for the bowl
ing championship OF Detroit?
Western plays basketball at Easteru's
gymnasium tonight Central goes at
Ann Arbcr.
o
zbyssko Hoped the first two men 20
face him without trouble last evening
out couldn't get the venerable Floyd
tutcher In what remained or the Is
minutes AZ the Avenue last night
Inc nichigan-Pcnn game Of next fall
VIII De played at Franklin Field leav-
ing the game with Minnesota the CEN
Ter or Interest as AN attraction for the
folks or this part OF the country
cleveland ., New Orleans .; Cleveland
seconds 4. st. Louis Nationals ,: BIr.
lningham 4, Cubs /. Oakland l. Sox
seconds 0; Chicago ). Vernon I Ath
letics II. Atlanta ., were some OF yes
terdays baseball results
>
jennings has decided he wants 70 see
more OF Pitcher Hardin so ne mas
switched the Rock Islander and Vance.
sending the latter with the Donovan
party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Weston is in Missouri.

ATHERTON Mo-, March 24.-Much
refreshed by a nights rest and feel.
ing stronger than at any time for the
past week. Edward PaySon Weston
resumed his walk toward New York
from here early today. Weston ar.
rived here from Kansas City az 10
o'clock last night. He said he had re.
covered from the temporary weakness
caused by the heat OF the last two
DAYS and he expects 10 complete his
trip. Although he reached Kansas
City several hours later than he ex-
pected, Weston is still ten days ahead
OF his schedule for the trip. He will
reach Chicago one week from next
Saturday. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
.R1 esaS cDoR4E
Hu.hie Ml..e. One Morry.

Hughfe Wtsses One Worry.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 25.-This
is the ffrst training trip since he Joined
Detroit In which Hughie Jennings has
not cCdgeled hts brains for some sort
or drill which would aid Claud Ross
man TO adjust his range finders and
heave the ball 10 a location coinciding
with the proprieties. With all his wor-
rtes relative 20 IN epresent problems Of
the club. Hughie is relieved of this one
now.
Few not actually members OF the
training camp personnel In former
years, realize the amount OF anxiety
Jennings annually expended on this
phase OF the teams play. he knew
as did everyone else on the club-that
Rossman's inability 10 throw was
weakness which would prove fatal to
the player, and. In all probability. 10
the club, the moment IL should be dts
covered by an opposing team. In the
vain hope that the defect might be
remedled before the discovery was
made, Hughie shaved away and put
poor Claud over all sorts of high
jumps, though without avail.
Detroit has now no first-sackers who
could bat like Claud when the Phil
mont boy was in hts normal form with
the bIudgeon. But Tom Jones, as
everyone knows, can throw Ike
shortstop and Ness and Lister cut loose
OF the bail in the same way, with pre-
cision and speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25


Laughrey, 1903; Ak Sar Ben. 102; Miss
Oficious, 100; Wolfville, SO: Bryce,
90; Homeless, 81: Lanita, IS.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; handi-
cap: Chester Krum, 107; Coppertown,
1OS: Myles O'Connell, 100; Balronia,
100.
Fifth Race-Miie and twenty yards;
selling: Sinkspring. III; Avontellus,
ia; Cobleskill, III; Hush Money,
III; Catalina, III; French Cook. ITO;
Silevrline. 1903; Rubric, 109; Don En-
riQue. 1O6: DR.. Downie. los; Redwood.
H.. 81: Wicket. 80.
Sixth Race-Mile and twenty yards;
selling: Special Delivery, III; Wap,
Ill: Saracineseca. 106; Legatee. LOG;
Peligrose. 104: Orilene, 104: Pick.
away. 1902; Charles Green. 102; Rus
sell, 102; Aftermath. 1902; Andy Dav-
ern, 102; Cocksure, 102.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
KITS THE CHAMPS
OF TIGER CAMP
No Question Regarding Their Being
Better Of the Two Teams Which
Hughie Is Heading.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March Is
There Is no question today In the
minds OF the San Antonio populace
over the identity Of the better Of the
two Detroit clubs which battled for
the championship yesterday. The
general impression seems to exist
that Hughie jennings would do wise
ly TO start his young team in the
championship race, reserving the first
two weeks or so of the season for the
purpose of getting his regulars into
form.
Just as everybody had predicted,
the youngsters won the game with the
regulars. The score was closer than
most OF the knowing ones had pre-
dicted, the Kits getting the verdict by
but one run. But the youngsters
should have had il by an even larger
margin than TO 1. They out-batted
and out-helded the regulars and. but
Tor the fact that they were not lucky
In the long chances they took on the
bases, would have made the old boys
look even worse In comparison.
Featureful in the combat was
Ralps Works decision TO walk Sam
Crawford with one man on base, and
take chance with O'Leary whom he
got, there being two out previously.
Bush's ragged fielding gave the
colts one OF their runs but this was
balanced by Kinks failure 10 touch a
regular runner when he had a put-out
squarely In front OF him.
Wild Bill Donovan and his crowd
get out tonight, leaving the Jennings
team In control Hughie had ordered
Cobb to join Bill in Houston. Hughes
team plays Santone. Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

When the Indianapolis club was here
several days ago, Charlie Cars en-
tourage Included Pitcher Reynolds who
distinguished himself last year with
the Saginaw South Michigan club for
which he Is generally credited with
furnishing the talent that cinched the
pennant In the concluding days OF the
leagues strife
Reynolds has gained a peculiar repu-
tation while with the Indians In Texas.
He has signalized his advent into
team with a southern training trip by
giving Manager Carr some valuable
pointers on how Ia run his ball club.
Carr, as everyone knows, works with
his men and asks nothing OF them that
he does not do himself I'm the way Of
physical exertion. To Reynolds: how
ever the Carr regime seemed far too
strenuous. One day he simply sat
down In a shady spot and took II easy
Nor did he move with alacrity when
Carr Inquired with some sarcasm his
practice really interfered with his
outing.
Mr. Carr" said the graduate of the
South Michigan. you're working as
too hard I'm tired. And I'm not the
only one on this club that's tired eith-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
otAtS ...-S
REGULARS.
sBatted for Works I'm NTH
tBatted for Stanage In eighth.

Hits-On WoTks, Q In I innings. on
PeInoll. in 4. OF Vance. l in /. on
Mlllett. > In 3. on Summers In 3, or
killiau. In 3. Two-base hits-Ball
simmons 2 Mor!arty, O'Leary. Sacri-
fee hits--Casey. killian. Stolen bases
Drake. Moriarty Donovan. First base
on balls--On Works /. on Pernoll .. of
Killian /. Hit by pitcher-By Works,
Delehantl Left on bases-Recruits 3
Regulars 4. Struck out-By Works a.
by Willett 2. by Summers . Double
piays-Lathers and Ness; I.athers. Kirk
and Ness. Crawford and T. Jones.
Time rs. Umpire-Joe ;. Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

John Ness may be observed. care
fully watching the work OF Tom Jones
around first base. The German is out
to improve wherever he can get sug-
gestion
Vance is the slowest OF all the pitch
ers. Donovan excepted, TO come TO his
normal form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Auto-mskers' Baseball LEAGUE.

A meeting will be held Thursday
evening in the Spalding Sport Shop TO
form a baseball league composed Of
teams from the automobile manufac-
turing companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Business-Iike Printing No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st Main 1898. or City Ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
ToDAY'S ENTRIES.
AT soNvILLE.

First Race-Breeders race, IL fur.
longs: Cogen, 35: Briareus. 50; Bo-
nastir, 102; Coquetta, los; After All,
102: Away, LOG; Lista, LOG; Snowfall.
106; Tres Joli. LOG; Pedigree, LOG;
Mozart, lot.
Second Race-5-year-olds, selling, s
furlongs: Col. Ashmeade. 104; Miss
Loris. 102: Lady McNally. 107; Mary's
Lamb, 107; Autumn Rose, 107; Bright
Star, 107: Wildfire, LOT; Bonnie Bee,
907; Belle Mawr, 107; Outpost, 10s:
Herdsman, 109 Diction. liz; Col. Jot
III; Morpeth, liz; St Deniol, liz.
Third Race-4-year-oids and up
selling, q furlongs: Dolly Bultman
no: Light Night, 112; Jane Swift, l13;
Cooney K. III; Pellais. III; John A
Munro, 120; Stringency, 100; Tollbox
12c. Ballot Box. 100; Ceremonious
100; Seymour Beutler, 112; G. w
Burt. 100: Home Run. 100: Square
Deal. 100: Jubilee Juggins 1913.
Fourth Race-3-year-olds, fur
longs: Bang. 1902; Alfred The Great
1O7: Anayri. 109; Martinez. 109; Gran
dissimo. 109; Duke of Ormonde, 1O9;
Milton b.. 112; Frank Purcell. liz;
Pulka, 1l5.
Fifth Race-4-year-olds and up. sell
ing. mile and 20 yards: Schleswig
95; Firm. 1903; lamar. los; Turncoat
los: Grace Kimball, los: Roseburg III
107: Earl of Richmond, LOG; Toison
Dor. I07: Critic, Ill.
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up. sell
ing. IA mile: Agreement, lie; Sir
Catesby. III; Forward, III; Eddy
mion. 100; Aluda, 121: Gramsar. 121;
Oronoka, 121; Stilario. lbs.
Clear; fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

er. There are lots of others I'm tell
ing you for your own good II you
keep on youll work US So hard that
Well be nothing but skin and bones
Carr's reply Is not going into the
columns OF this family newspaper. X
is said to have surpassed In fOrcible
English however. anything in the rec
ords Of the Cannon debate. But Mr..
Reynolds remnants tired and is fairly
likely to carry his WEAKNESS into some
citation. very shortly. In spite OF MS fne
pitching ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

such n Contrast!
The San Antonio club has been try
ing out bunch OF new material,
among them a third -baseman OF Ger
man extraction. by name Schmid. chief
ly notable for his line OF talk which ~
OF the sort which contrasts most rad
ically with that prevalent in the dig
league. being OF that monOtOnOus char
acter which In time rasps the nerves
or everyone within hearing, mis- own
team mates the most OF all.
Working fine, old boy. you're work
ing fine. ne calls To his pitcher at the
start OF each inning and at probably
20 times thereafter during the period.
One on the cushions. old boy. your
working fine" he continues after the
first one Is out, until the second is re-
tired.
Two on the cushions. old boy. you're
working fine prefaces each pitched
ball TO a batter after the second man
is out.
This line OF drivel with the pitcher. :
first name worked in, forms every BIT
OF the steady stream Of talk which THIS
genius puts forth. the only variety
being when the batters are referred To
as ''Numer one" Number two. or
He never numbers them after the htth
man has appeared at the plate. now
ever.
Schmid may be a good ball player
but Cap. Leidy had better muZzle him
IL he intends 10 keep him on his team
all season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Futurity course: sell.
ing: Milpitas, 1923: Burleigh. 100;
Redondo. 120; Ingham, 1870: Father
Stafford. 116; Right Sort. lie; Waner,
11s: Woodlander. lie; Little Siss,
ia; Mollie Montrose. 113; Contra
Costa, 1903; Electrowan, 103.
Second Race--Three and one-halt
furlongs; selling: Pawhuska. 112;
Aragonese. los; Bannan. 1902; Monks.
land. LOG; GLAND, 105; Wiltrudes. 104 !.
Jim Basey, l02; Mine. SO; Winona
Winter, 81.
Third Race-Mile and three-six-
tcenths; selling: Col. Jack. LOG; j. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
TIES IN ROGUE.
Players in Deadlock in First and
Third Divisions.

PHILADELPHIA. July 900 we'll
classified are the players in the tourna-
ment Of the Central Rogue Associa ton,
which has been in progress at the
grounds Of the Quaker City Rogue Club
in Paramount Park, that ties for first place
have resulted in the first and third divi-
sions. Thurman's defeat of Cleeves in
the third division prevented the latter
from winning first place in that division.
Cleeves is now tie with Rodman, each
having won five games and lost
three. Cleeves' defeat will necessitate
play-off with Rodman. The play-off will
consist of a single game between these
players, which will be played at g pm.
this evening. The play-off In the frst
division which is a three-cornered-contest
between Hogelnd Cramer and FELTON,.
resulted in the defeat of FELTON, by both
Cramer and Hogeland. This still leaves
tie between Hoseland and Cramer.
The deciding game will be played on
Thursday.
In the second division no games were
played yesterday and the position remains
the same as at the close OF play Sat-
urday. Rev. hartman was the winner
of first place in this division. Yonkers.
by winning all Of his remaining games.
still has chance to win second place
being tie with J. E. Webb. each having
won four and lost four games Should
each OF these players lose one game a
tie of four players for second place will
probably result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
STARTLING TENNIS BY
WRIGHT AND NILES
InternationaIist Has to Play at
Topmost Speed to Defeat
Rival in Tourney.

BOSTON, Mass. July 2O.-A large crowd
saw Nat" w Niles go down to defeat
at the hands Of Beals c. Wright IN the
star match OF yesterdays play in the
Longwood lawn tennis tourney. Little
can be said Of the first two sets. except
that Niles did not seem to catch his
stride. Playing too carefully. he sent
many shots into the net and outside Of
the lines. Wright played a fast game
from the first and soon obtained the COM
ma nding lead of so. Here Niles braced
and took three successive games, but the
internationalist took the next game and
the first set by 6-3.
After Wright had taken the first two
games Of the second set he and his OPP
ponent alternated IN the winning OF
"a Then Wright won the eighth game.
Niles scoring only one point. Two dou-
BILE faults, a Melted smash and two other
bad shots lost the deciding game for Niles
and the set at 6-S.
More even play marked the third set.
which started with three deuce games.
Niles made a great stand after Wright
had the lead at 4-3. Wright got only
two points in the three following games.
the set going to Niles by Ga.
Wright started like whiriwind In the
final set. Niles made only four points in
the first three games. With the score 81
against. by grand play he pulled up to
all. Two of these games went to deuce.
and Wright four times was within a point
of the match. Wright won the eleventh
game and Niles then made it all. The
latter then dropped love game, giving
Wright the lead at &c. The fourteenth
and final game went to deuce. Then
Wright won his advantage twice and took
the game. The score OF this set was
SO. and Of the match 6-3. 6-3. 49, Sc
This afternoon Wright and Raymond D.
Little meet William A. Larned and
George L. Wrenn in the second round of
the Eastern championship doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
NEW LINE TO RICHMOND.
Surveys of Routes Connecting With
Electric Railway at Ashland.

The surveys of the routes for the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Bay electric rail-
road. which is to connect Washington
with Richmond. Va, by an electric line.
are completed. The surveying corps has
been in camp at Mount, Stafford county,
Va, and made their last surveys, between
that point and Fredericksburg, Va. The
new route will connect at Ashland with
the electric line built, it is said, by Gould
through Fredericksburg Va. Two routes
have been surveyed from Ashland to
Fredericksburg. and between this city and
Fredericksburg the~ surveyors have run
one line that will tap Manassas and
Fairfax Court House, and another that
will parallel, in a large measure. the
route Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac and Washington Southern
lines, and passes through Alexandria,
Which of these routes will be selected is
not known and will not be decided, 1t is
said, until next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Observation-Disclosures F0mBench Sporting NeWsandGossp
McALEER GIVES UP UNIFORM;
TO DIRECT TEAM FROM BENCH
Nationals Only Few Points Behind Sixth
Place-Groom Still Displays Bad Habit
of Watching Bases Too Much.

the last few series. 1t would seem that
some other team should struggle along
with one umpire occasionally and not
always Washington. Hut whenever a
League that necessitates some one get
ting the short end Of proposition it
Is always q good bet to pick Washington
a. being the mark. One umpire cannot
90 himself on his work justice these days.
This was realized when the double UNI
pire system was adopted Under the
present shortage Of umpires in the Amer
ican League some games viii! have to be
onciated over by single official. but
why always Washington?
1t has always been dangerous to stand
anywhere near the plate when Doc
Gessier Is batting. but now it seems that
q Place in the right side of the grand
stand Is not safe either. Yesterday Doc
let his bat slip out of his hands. 1t
bench and then bounded into the stand.
Fortunately. 1t did no more damage than
10 break straw hat. Doc Will have to
get a buckskin loop put his bats and
slip his arm through it.
Groom will probably be pitched right
back today. The game is called at 4
O'Clock.
Red Rfllifer has improved wonderfully
TN his playing of second base He is
covering q lot OF ground. and seems to be
thoroughly familiar with the position
Incidentally. Red is getting his share OF
the hits. 1t IL not going TO be an easy
matter to push kiilifer out of that posi-
ton.
Pitcher Meyer. recently secured from
Youngstown. took his first workout with
the Nationals yesterday. Mover, who
has not been well, has been forced to
work two and three times week for
youngstown, and McAleer proposes to
give him a chance to get several days
rest before using him in a game. Meyer
Is not very big fellow, but he appears
to have lot Of speed.
II Cunningham. the New Bedford re-
cruit. recently purchased by Washington
can take killifer's job away from him. he
will have to be something OF ball
player.
There was nothing to the first game
yesterday when it became evident that
Gray was in his best form. Hardness was
forced to quit under fire in the sixth in
ming. and Falkenberg. who succeeded
him. was even less effective. Gray re-
ceived brilliant support and was not hit
hard at any stage. The score tells the
story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
UpsETs IN CHESS TOURNEY.
Tarrasch and Marshall Meet Defeat
in Second Round.

HAMBURG, July 2O.-Play in the in
ternational chess masters tourney was
resumed in this city yesterday.
The most surprising features of the
play were the defeat of Tarrasch at the
hands of Spielmann. although the former
had the move, and Marshall's downfall
in his game against Tartakower. Schlech-
ter experienced scarcely any difficulty in
dispos.ng OF Yates, while the Dutch ex-
pert Speijer, won against John. Duras
and Leonhardt, NiemZowitsch and Choti-
mirski, Teichmann and koehnlein.
Alekhine and Jacob and Forgacz and
Salwe divided honors in each case.
AS will be seen from the appended
table. Schlechter now leads. with half
point The standing to date follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Tigers Lose Both.

BOSTON. July 20.-Boston won two
exciting games from Detroit. the first,
to 1, IN fourteen innings. and the
| second, to 2.
The first game was a pitching duel
between karger and Summers. Lord
reached third base in the fourteenth
inning on base on balls. q stolen base
and an out and crossed the plate with
the winning run on Wagner's hit.
Wagner's hitting aided largely In
winning the second contest also. He
made two singles and two two-bag-
gers. Donovan was batted hard, while
Hall was almost invincible. Crawford
was put out of the game for objection
to decision. Moriarty was spiked by
Stahl in the first game and forced to
retire. Scores:
RE
Boston. 90 o o o o 00le-2
Detroit. 20 o o Q o o o o OIL 10
Boston. ........... 1901 o. "a u o
Detroit. ............ 0 o 2 o 0O2 4 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Long One to Giants,

CINCINNATI, July 20.-New York took
an eleven-inning contest from Cincin-
natl yesterday. 6 to I, mainly because
of Mathewson's pitching in the crises.
Thirteen of the locals were left on
bases, three Of these in the ninth and
two in the tenth Fromme, who relieved
Burns in the tenth, gave the game away
with three bases on balls in the next
inning. Meyers pop fly falling safe and
sending in two runs.
Catches by Murray and Becker in the
last inning and Mitchell's triple, with
two men on bases, in the seventh were
the features. Score:
RHE.
New York O o 0 0 rs 8 =
Cincinnati. @ 0 O o 3 o. Ii =