davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
BENDER PLEASED
OVER HIS VICTORY

One month ago, a baseball writer
travelling with the Athletics, handed
Chief Bender, the willy Indian pitcher
OF Connie Mack, a clipping from The
st. Louis Times, in which Chicago
sporting writer declared that Bender
was made to order for the Cubs, and
that he would be driven from the box.
Today in the wallet OF Bender the
clipping is enclosed. and frequently
the red.skinned twirler takes II out,
read ii through, chuckles to himself
and puts the column-long analysis OF
his weakness in his pocket.
II one gets him In one OF these
moods. he will be surprised at the
attitude Bender takes toward the
Cubs. He does not declare them a
poor team, but high-class one, which
would not be leading the National
league and fighting the Athletics for
the worlds championship If ii had
not have been
The Cubs are good team and
they can hit anything. In the game
| won, 1t was necessary 10 put every
thing on the ball for II you didn't.
they would bang 1t hard says the
Chief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
DOME BUSH HANDS
ATHLETICS B0QUET


CHICAGO, Oct 22.-'I have changed
my mind about the Athletics" says
Little Owen Bush, one OF the close
observers. The Rabbit, who Is the
busy bee and from whom little Oh
nothing escapes, has had fine time
here looking at the worlds series
games and doping the stun for his
own satisfaction.
Not being one OF the scribing ath-
letes It's been pretty soft for me,
said Bush. You see I can look at all
the stun. and am not bothered putting
down a lot OF language on paper.
Writing by hand must be a tough JOB
after stopping grounders all season.
When | first saw the Athletics
they didn't look good to me- Bush
continued. Some way or other they
don't impress YOU as being ball Clue.
Their pants are too long and they are
sloppy. Some Of them don't wear any
undershirts. They don't move about
gracefully. All your early impress
sions make them look like bunch OF
Il used TO think they were lucky 10
win, but after they went through the
American league season the way they
did 1t proved they certainly had some
thing better than just luck.
After all, guess II doesn't make
any difference how you field iust so
you get the ball. And. az for hlttine,
why the way those fellows murder the
ball Is something awful. Yes, you got
to hand 1t to them, appearance or no
appearance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
MAPS BELIEVE
blANOING A Conner
The Former u. OF M. Star Has Made
Good in Past Company From
the Start.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Fred Blanding.
former Michigan pitcher. is being
counted on heavily by the Cleveland
club. The Maps management thinks
Blanding will be wonder In 1911,
or II not ripe enough then, in 1912.
Vice-President h. s. Barnard. a
CLOSE observer. says Blanding has
shown lot OF stun and he thinks the
former Michigan man will do.
"Blanding's chief asset" says Bar
nardfi lis fast ball that has most
peculiar break. Instead of coming Ia
with a Jump IL comes in as we'll as
the ordinary fast ball and In addition
sweeps downward. Jim Mcclure who
caught a lot of classy pitchers in his
time says Blanding's fast ball il
wonderful thing"
Banding has the size and strength
TO work often, a most desirable attri-
butte TO competent pitcher. He Is
husky and works with free motion
The Cleveland folks are nightly
tickled TO get a man like him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
TY COBB GIVES
AUTO TO SCHAEFER

Ty Cobb has presented Herman
Schaefer with his old automobile.
The car which he has been using VIII
be of no further use to him now that
he has received the one offered to
the best major league batsman
I'm giving Schaefer the machine
Cobb is repaying Germany" for the
many kindly turns he did for Cobb.
II II were not for Schaefer's inter
est in me would not have made my
self the ball player ! am, said CoDo,
after announcing that Schaefer was
now the possessor OF an automobile.
When | joined the Detroit club /
knew but little, but Schaefer taught
me. The very first day he got after
me because did not pick my feet up
and run as he thought should. Then
he told me TO turn toward second
when going to first so that II anything
happened TO the ball could take an
other base"
That was all easy enough" put in
Schaefer, but | had an awful time
teaching you how to slide"
Yes, you did | thought 1t too
dangerous in those days and would
not try. But one day in an exhibition
game at Indianapolis, | saw Schaefer
slide away from the baseman holding
the ball, and | made up my mind that
would learn the trick. | asked
Schaefer to teach me. and for the
next two weeks we would go 10 the
park every morning and / would run
and he would go through the motion
of catching and touching me with the
bah. He would tell me just when and
how to slide. and IL made mistake
ne would change places and he would
do the sliding.
In that way | learned everything
know about baseruDning, and owe
IL all TO Schaefer, and gave him my
machine in appreciation OF the many
NJ he haa vhou,,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
LOOKS LIKE A BOOST
FOR BIG CHARLIE CARR

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Charley Carr,
former big league first baseman and
lately boss OF the Indianapolis club,
ia among those present. Charley
dropped in not on business, but just
because It's a habit with him. He
isn't exactly looking for a managerial
lob. but he is open to offers.
How about taking the manage
ment of the st. Louis American
league club" was asked Carr.
Well" he repffed,- -hefe-and
so is Mr.. Hedges. That ought to be
answer enough"
Magnate Hedges said he had made
Carr no offer, but poorer men were
bossing ball clubs, which may or may
not mean something.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
CARR MAY MANAGE
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-President Rob.
ert Hedges, OF the ST. Louis club, had
long conference this evening with
Charles Carr. late manager of the In.
dianapolis club and first baseman OF
the Tigers, offering him the manage
mont of the st. louis club. Carr and
Hedges have not come to an agree.
,nent as yet. but 1t is thought they
VIII get together, as the Broxbs nee
manager ana first basemsn
i have four men In view" said
hedges, but have not made ND nv
mind az yet
Carr looks like the logical candi.
date for the position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
TIM LIKES
THE HOURS

Silk" OLaughlin had the blues one
night and was discussing the umpires
life. The fans got after silk" that
afternoon and. as usual. accused the
umpire of being everything under the
sun, when the Jump had done no more
than give the correct decision.
IT'S dogs life" said SILK. Why,
even a high-grade criminal is more
respected than an umpire. Every
thing we do is wrong We receive
credit for nothing. In no other occu-
patton in the world is a man so little
appreciated. We are outcasts, par
iahs. things 10 De abused and insulted.
Why, from 3 o'clock until In the
afternoon we stand out there with
10000 persons abusing. insulting"
"Yis." broke in Tim Hurst. who was
the audience. but can yea beat thin
hours?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
RUNNERS ARE
GETTING BUSY

Thur Johnson. the Swedish Mara
thon champion, Is after a race with
Shrubb. Longboat, Svanberg or ai./
Marathoner who thinks he has KICK.
The Swedish champion cleaned up all
the pluggers last year and he LOOKS
10 he able TO make any OF them
hustle this year
Tom Longboat and AL Shrubb have
been practically matched TO meet III
Boston a week from Saturday night.
The Indian wants to meet the Eng
lishman at the 15-mile route. 1t Is
now ND to Shrubb to accept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
HERE is SELF
\ APPRECIATION

did you ever notice a horse trot-
ting around a mile oval at about a
three-minute clip?" was the typical
American way Frank Baker, the Ath-
1ettcs' heavy-hitting third-sacker. re-
piled to question as to what he
thought OF the Cubs.
When the quizzer nodded in the az.
1rmatiye, Baker continued, well.
you thought that horse was stepping
at pretty fast clip. didn't your"
Again the reply was In the affirma-
tive.
We'll, put 2:30 or 2:10 trottcr
alongside that three-minute horse and
he looks as II he Is standing STILL
Baker said.
The Cubs are In the three-minute
class while our boys are regular Uh-
1ans.''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
GEO. MOR|ARTy
IN AUTO SMASH
Tiger Third Baseman Gets Mussed
Up in Slide Through Barbwire
Fence.

CHICAGO. Oct 22.-The Tigers
came mighty near having TO look for
a new third baseman for the season
OF 1911. George Moriarty, whose broth
er is proprietor OF gasoline buggy,
was the near-victim OF what might
be termed "A terrible catastrophe.
only il wasn't. The loss OF one over
coat, recently removed from moth
balls and GAVIN was the sum total of
the damage sustained by the popular
third-sacker.
Morry. his brother. his brothers
wife and some friends were out in
the gasoline cart when they came
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
CEORCYCLE RACES AT
STATE FAIR TRACK SUNDAY

What ID expected to make a hit
With those who attend the Detroit
'Wheelmen motorcycle race Sunday az.
tofnoon at the State Fair track, will
~ The novel scorcboard Introduced
lpf the nrst time In a motorcycle race.
Methods formerly used gave no one
but the ofncials Of the race any knowI-
oQDe ~ to who the contestants were
0r> <hoir relative positions as the race
o1rcssed. The score-board which
~ management contemplates install.
I)nx will keep the audience advised at
times Of the exact position OF each
41< II viii announce the race, namc
- Number OF the rider. and the ma.
I1o he rides. A. each heat proceeds
laps made by each rider will be
nounccd az they pass the tape, keep.
The spectators constantly in
mod AZ TIE finish OF the race the
~ win s'sew the winners and also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
GIANTS ARE
CITY CHAMPS

Mathewson scored his fourth VIC
tory against the Yankees In the series
between the Yankees and Giants for
the CITY championship Friday, bring.
ing the series TO a close with the
Giants in the lead. The Yankees won
two out OF the seven played. one be.
ing a tie. Mathewson is entitled to
all OF the credit for the victory OF the
National leaguers, he being the only
pitcher 10 win game. A home run
with two on bases was the feature OF
the closing game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
SIX ATHLETICS
ARE TOMARRY

Wedding bells will soon chime for
several OF the Athletic players. Jack
0Coombs, Eddie Collins, Jack Barry. Ben
Houser, Eddie Plank. and even Man.
ager Connie Mack are said to have
been struck out by Dan Cupid.
II is understood most of those men.
ttoned will be married In either No
ycmber or December. Manager Mack
plans to sail for Europe with his bride
o. Nov. 3, TO be absent two or thres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
MANY PIRATES
DUE TODROP

A bunch OF this years Pittsburg
team are due TO drop to the minors
next season. Maddox has already
been disposed OF to Kansas City. Jack
Flynn will go and a host OF others
will never again wear Pirate uniforms.
according to President Dreyfuss. He
Is especially peevish over the actions
of Pitcher Howard Camnitz and Il is
the dope from the Smoky City that
the twirling star Of 1909 will never,
fling another game for Fred Clarkes
athletes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
RACING Days Of Harvester OVER

That racing days OF The Harvester.
the crack trotter, may be over was
lntImated here today when Ed Geers
arrived with over twenty grand cir
cult campaigners, all Of which went
into winter quarters. An exhibition
season against all trotting marks for
time is programmed for The Harves-
ter next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
Play for City Championship.

The independent baseball champion
ship OF the city Will be decided at the
Mack-ave. ball park Sunday. when the
Edisons' champions OF the Public
Utilities league. and the Schmitz a.
SHREDDER ball clubs meet I'm the third
game of a series for the city title.
The first game of the series was won
by the Edisons while the s. a \. cap
tured the second In the tenth In
ming.
-LaYens. the star twirler OF the Edi.
sons will again work against the
Schmitz & Shroders, while he will be
opposed by either Quincy or Kuhag.
en-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
Football sundsy at Papke Park.

The Eastern A. c. and the Nor
rell club open the football season
sunday next at Athletic Park. Dix ana
Livernois avenues when they answer
the referees whistle at 600 D. IN.
THIS game will also have great
bearing on the city independent cham
pionship Take Baker and Sherman
cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22

job Printing Done Right. Time:
pr,rt,nx Co. No Is John R-st. Call
Main 1893 or City ASS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
J. B. Saylor
For Commissioners.
AN UPRIGHT MAN WITH A CLEAN
RECORD.

j B Saylor, candidate for county
commissioner, came to Umatilla
county more than twenty years ago
and has been one of her law abiding
and substantial citizens ever since his
arrival. He taught school at Athe-
ma and other places in the county
when he first came, and thereafter
engaged in farming and stock rails
ing near the town Of Echo, where he
is we'll and favorably known, and
where ne resided until a few years
ago when he located near Freewater
where he now lives.
Being a large taxpayer, he Is deep
ly interested in an economic condi-
ton Of his county and state affairs.
It was not his desire to become a
candidate for commissioner, but a
large number OF his personal friends,
regardless OF politics, knowing his
splendid business qualifications, his
fine record as a clean, upright, moral
man and having implicit faith and
confidence in his integrity, and
knowing that he ls familiar with the
needs OF a great many portions OF the
county, began, several weeks before
the primary nominating election. to
persuade him to permit himself to
become a candidate. Mr. Saylor told
his many friends who were so very
solicitous for him to become can
didate, that his time was all needed
In looking after his personal inter-
ests and the education of his chill
dren; but fully realizing that every
citizen owes a certain amount Of his
time and attention to the welfare OF
the public, he consented to become a
candidate. All good people who know
him have implicit confidence in his
qualifications to make a first class
county commissioner. They know he
will endeavor to conduct the busi-
ness Of Umatilla county as he would
conduct his own individual business,
carefully and prudently, and for the
best interest OF the taxpayers; that
above all, he would assist in running
the business OF the county in an eco
nomical and business-like manner.
He believes that the welfare of
| every locality in the county should be
| carefully considered, and that q
| county commissioner should keep in
| close touch with the needs Of the
| people. He also believes that the
widest publicity should be given the
official acts and business Of the
county court; that the taxpayers
should know where and for what pur-
poses their money is used; that a
carefully itemized statement Of the
receipts and disbursements should be
frequently published in the newspa-
pers in order that each taxpayer may
know how the business OF the coun-
ty Is conducted He promises the
people, II elected, that he will COM
ply with the law in every particular
and that at the end OF his term no
taxpayer will have cause to complain
OF his official conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
I. J. TWeedy
A HEAVY TAXPAYER
CANDIDATE FOR
County Treasurer
Vote 80 X

Tom ]. Tweedy, democratic cand
date for county treasurer. has been
resident and taxpayer in Umatilla
county more than a quarter NJ n con-
tury His dealings with the people.
MS private life and character. are an
open book. II elected to the office
or county treasurer he will not ask
the legislature to increase his SAL
ary. He firmly believes that IL the
salary provided by law Is not suffl-
cient In the opinion Of a candidate
Tor the office, he should not ask tho
people to elect him to the office and
after election. expect the legislature
to increase the salary. Mr.. Tyeedy
considers the salary provided by law
Tor county treasurer OF Umatilla
county to be amply sufficient for the
very small amount OF work required
OF the county treasurer; that the tax-
payers of Umatilla county are nj.
ready burdened enough with heavy
taxation without the officers fulfilling
the various offices going before the
legislature after election and begging
for an Increase of their salaries. Mr..
Tweedy therefore promises the peo-
pie OF Umatilla county that II elected
he will be perfectly satisfied with the
salary now provided by law and that
the taxpayers Will not be compelled
to demonstrate against any petition
Of his to the legislature asking for an
Increase Of his salary. Mr.. Tveedy
will also publish calls for county war
rants as rapidly as money comes in
to his possession. strictly in compli-
ance with the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
7. D. Taylor
for Sheriff
\ FAITHFUL EFFICIENT, TRUE
AND TRIED OFFICER.

The old reliable T. D. Taylor, best
and most favorably known sheriff in
the great Northwest, is again a can
didate 10 succeed himself Every
body who knows him well know he is
not "two-faced," but that ne "deliv-
ers the goods" that he does his duty;
that he does not lie; that he is strict
ly and truly honest; that he does not
play political and hypocritical games
for the sake of office, but that he al
ways does his duty faithfully and fear
lessly. and for these reasons and many
more good ones the decent element
OF both the democratic and republi-
can parties nominated him for sher.
If at the recent primary election.
Some candidates for office may be
saloon men" in one place, "prohi-
bitionists" in other places. Social
lists" in still other places-in fact,
any old thing to fool the people and
get votes; but not so with T. D. Tay-
lcr. With him it is a square deal or
nothing; it is honesty and MT hypo-
cricy; it is strictly a matter of being
an upright. sober, faithful and active
officer; always ready, able, willing,
and anxious TO do his duty.
Keep T. D. Taylor in office. He is
splendidly and especially equipped
both by nature and education, as well
as experience, for this office Una
tilla County needs him as it's sheriff
and will no doubt keep him in Of
flee.
He has arrested a greater per cent
Of law breakers, for whom warrants
were placed in his hands to serve,
than any other sheriff in the state Of
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05

The attention OF the people Is call
ed to the candidacy Of Ben Hill for
Joint representative for Umatilla and 1
Morrow counties. Mr.. Hill Is lum-
Der merchant by occupation, ana
lives in Pendleton, where he Is well
and favorably known, and is secre-
tary of the Commercial association
He is 80 years old; Is an educated ac-
tive, young man of clean, moral, up
right and manly habits, He Is a
staunch advocate OF statement NO.
!, the initiative and referendum, the
recall. and in the right Of the people
to select their United States senator
by direct vote. His opponent, Mr.. T.
] Mahoney, is an assembly republi-
can, and has always been opposed to
Statement No. !, and while in the
last session OF the legislature voted
for the infamous Brooke-Bean bill,
making il a crime for a candidate
to subscribe to Statement No l, al
though at the same election at which
Mr.. Mahoney was elected the voters
Of the state OF oregon by vote OF
69.66S for, to 1852 against, declar-
ed themselves in favor OF the prin-
ciple Of Statement No. /. Hence Mr..
Mahoney, dsregarding the wishes OF
three-fourths OF the voters of the
state OF oregon, voted for the infa-
nous Brooke-Bean bill and now
comes before the people asking them
to again elect him as a member OF
the legislature to enact their laws.
Ben Hill not only promises to abide
| by the wishes Of the people OF his
legislative district, but plants himself
firmly upon the principles of State
| ment No. /, and other popular meas
| ures Of the people. and declares in
| no uncertain terms that he will faith
| fully abide by the dictations Of his
| constituents. II Mr.. Mahoney had
subscribed to Statement No. / and
| had declared himself In favor Of the
election Of the United States senators
by direct vote Of the people. and had
Bean bill, Ben Hill would not today
be a candidate against him.
The voters will make no mistake
whatever in electing Ben Hill. but
he totally disregards the wishes OF
three-fourths of the voters OF the
state, and has gone on record as be-
ing opposed to the great Oregon sys-
TEN OF legislation.
1t is the duty OF every statement
No. l advocate, regardless OF politics
to vote for Ben Hill. He believes in
the rule of the majority. while his
opponent would stab to death" leg
islation enacted by three-fourths OF
the voters OF this state Hence vote
for Ben Hill for joint representative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05
REVIEW OF THE
Democratic Nominees
Or. Byron G. kenkman
for Coroner

Dr. Byron 9. Monkman OF Hermis-
ton. capable and deserving man.
is a candidate for county coroner.
This is by far a more important office
than a grea, many people thing it Is.
Dr. Nonkman is eminently qualified
for the office and if elected will make
splendid official He is the only
candidate from the irrigation para
disc" Of Umatilla County and should
be elected. Don't forget to vote for
Dr. Monkmar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-05

CPaid Advertisement)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
MARINE


siif. ii:5o: xnSis IeursI
morning. Zenith City, klnr1Q0
1sorge w; Peavey, 9:3os Wat1
ai 'snns1 LmRGss c = S;1S e S .Sy1s
Hubbard. 1880; Godorus, a =.
10; shaw. 1850; Dundee, 11s1o ~
l1:S0 p. M NJ Clemens. =;
Uranus. l:2o; Nye. 1880: BsrvM
Stephensop, $50: Icads. Na18'
Marit.n7, $40; vgsnda $50;
Down: Altoona, EdwRrd KeIlJ
p. m. Saturday.; Van YlecE
Mitchell, 1915; Harvard, u.
Anderson. 1910: Admirai. f1:10s]
copa, Marcia. Queen City. 11:&G1
lsteeD, lao; G. L. Hufchfnor 4
Hoys. 2:l5: Jex. 3;s0: Monfal6 (,
norman, Nettleton. 4:fO; 0atoG
% qord. sa uRllisss;n. c s:7S: nh.dRscss2
America. S;ss: brandon, 6;24s
land, Z: Syracuse. 2. p. Hi1iSn
Weeks $50; J. J. Barlum. 0;lo$tI
lock, 9:16; Ireland. $40; lGGU
1850; Lehteh. Frontenac, Choft0n1
11:40; Murphy. midnight; yoseph
1910 Sunday morning; RanaDoI
=. =. Thompson. 2:l0; Viotorys<
tuition. 1880; Riddle, 3:1o; III
King. 4:1o. Sahara, sac: Pr3n1
$40: 6iemens, Marsala, e:1o; HI
$40: N. c. Elphicke. $50, Gno4
7:20: Linden, Reddington. 1:10t
vance, 8: J. =. McWfliiame, 0:/o$|
10; Sharples. 1910; Republic, Ire
1890: Ralph, Harold. Conn0r1Y
1890: w. ]. Carter. 11:1G: North H.
1880: steamer Delaware. AIpena 3
Ishpeming. Chemung. noon; puIu|
p. m: Yosemite, $40; Arco6ioD,
Carnegie. u: J: q. Epson. 81: F1<k<|
Sycamore. Nelson. $40. CoruelluG
Prince Rupert, 500: La Sale e:to
Paul. Z.
Up: Moses Taylor, 2 p n 1a&tE
8; Octorara, Umbria, $50; ToGnI1r
1880; Townsend. q: McKlnnoy. y 81
Senator. o; Centurion. Wo1vln, px1
Isle. 10; Fulton. Lam, 1919: No
French, IL; oliver. Wilpen. rn1dG(
Anna Minch. 1880 q m; Mc0eon {
ford, a:3o; Philip Minch. 3; ~ Avn
ma, ESQ. Turret Cape. 5:3o; llo1
Beaverton, $40; Thomae. MA1Io<Q|
Champlain, Bunscsi, Roeblfne, 1o} :
iska. Mather uargel. 1880; Asslll|
City OF Naples, II; Morse, noon q
land, 1910 p. m: J. e. Davidson.