davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
PAPKE.TH0MAs FIGHT Is
TRANSFERRED TO FRISCO
AttelI and Driscoll Worried over Pros
poets for Battle July 2 at
CoIna

NEW YORK, May 12.-Jem Driscoll,
the English featherweight champion,
who is to meet Abe Attell in 40
round fight in California on July .,
two days before the Jeffries-J ohnson
battle, Is worried over the action OF
the officials OF San Mateo county in
refusing TO allow Papke and Thomas
to fight In Colma Saturday. Attell and
Driscol were to have fought In Colms,
too.
The Papke-Thomas bout has been
transferred to the Dreamland rink, San
Francisco. and cut to 20 rounds. from
%. Driscoll is anxious to know where
his battle with Attell will be fought.
and II Il Is TO be a short go instead Of
the full route.
Driscoll Is to fight twice before he
meets Attell. He will meet Pal Moore.
the marvellous Quaker city fighter, I'm
six.round fisht In Philadelphia on
May %, and six days later will box ten
rounds with sack Goodman In this
city. Attell Is confident he win whip
Driscoh and offers to bet $1,000 on
himself at the ringside odds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
HORsEMEN WILL
TRAIN MACS HERE
Owners Engaging Quarters in Ad-
vance for Blue Ribbon Harness Race
Performers To Prepare Here.

Secretary Moone, of the Detroit
Driving club, is already receiving
many queries as TO stable room for
harness horse owners who wish TO
start their charges at the Blue Ribbon
meeting and prefer TO work their
strings into condition on the track
where they will first start. Allie Mer.
rifield. OF Baltimore, has reserved
stalls for ten horses and will be here
within two weeks. Among the animals
In his charge are the NJ. a NJ. candi-
date Areo and the Chamber or Com
merce entry Mary Boo.
w. b. Van Brunt, OF Wichita FaIls.
Texas, stopped over In Detroit 10 dis
euss prospects for the meeting here.
He has Counter Jumper, which Ii en-
tered In both the NJ. q M. and the big
$4,000 stake at the Fair meeting. Ac-
cording 10 the Texan, nobody's horse
has any license to head his on form
SO far.
The M. & NJ. candidate Lady OF
Honor, which w. L. Snow Is pointing
out at the Fair grounds, Is going very
nicely for this time Of the season and
will have lot OF local backing II she
continues TO show the same form
right along.
Second payments on the Blue RIB
bon stakes are due within a few days
and then II will be more definitely
known just how the fields are 10 shape
up for the NJ & NJ. and c. OF c. races.
Trainers have had a chance now TO
look their candidates over and only
those that look TO have a chance win
be left in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
MATHEWSON'S OLD-NEW TRICK

When you and the Oskaloosa giant
have talked yourselves out and get
down to the final analysis. the fact
becomes apparent that this inside
baseball thing is not much more than
a bunch OF tricks, which can be
switched about and used In so many
ways that the observer thinks they're
new.
Lot OF words in that opening para
graph, but the chief ingredient is that
tricks form much Of the national pas
time.
A trick taken out OF cold storage
this summer is one Christy Mathew
son took the cover of OF to catch a
runner of first. There is nothing new
In 1t. Getting down to brass lacks.
IL is the same thing the kids work on
the lots. only it is letter perfect.
Matty's idea Is to get one OF those
toe dancers who gyrate around first
TO the amusement of the fans but to
the annoyance OF the defense.
Big Six begins by tossing the ball
to the first baseman in an apparently
careless manner. The slow throw
gives the runner time to get back to
the bag in safety. but nine times out
OF ten he bounces away the instant
the ball is returned to the pitcher,
getting just as good a lead as he had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
CLASSY RAGING
BEGINS FRIDAY
Big Field of Speedy Runners Elk.
pected in Metropolitan Handicap at
Belmont Park-Maskette Favorite.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE real
eastern racing season will open at
Belmont Park tomorrow. The first
$4,000 handicap OF the year, the
Metropolitan, at one mile. will be the
chief attraction. Oficials are hopeful
that the weather will clear today SO
the track will have time TO dry out.
There Will be a high-class field.
James r. Keene's great mare Mas
kettle, who turned mile In I:4l 2-5
yesterday with weight up. appears a
certain starter. She will 90 TO the
post favorite. Sam Hildreth will
furnish the second choice In coupled
entry or not less than three starters,
King James. Restigouche. and Dial.
matian, with Firestone a possibility In
place OF King James II the track Is
very heavy. Fitzherbert, crack three
years old OF last year and one of the
best horses ever raced. will carry the
Cherry and white of John Z. Madden.
August Belmont's colors will be car
ried by Priscillian who raced unsuc.
cessfully In England last year. IL the
president OF the Jockey Cub sends an.
other to the post IL will be the speedy
Field Mouse, who won her first out as
twoyear-old with odds OF 100 to /
against her. The Oneck stable will be
represented by Fashion Plate, who
won a good race yesterday; Beaucoup
will carry the old gold OF r. T. VIII
son, Jr., Frank Nolan will start the
Sanford bred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

before.
Mathewson has put stop 10 this
He throws to Merkle or Tenny. which
ever happens to be playing the bag
the first baseman makes slow swing
at the runner and then returns the
ball quickly to Matty. II the latter
sees the runner attempt to get away
from the bag again he whips the ball
back and this time there's nothing
slow about IL, nor about the swing the
bag keeper uses to put the ball on
the runner.
Mathewson takes. a peculiar posi-
ton TO make the play. He stands
half facing the plate and half facing
the bag, so that in the event Of The
runner hugging the bag: he can whip
the ball to the plate and not give the
runner chance TO steal.
1t takes a pitcher with nerve and
control TO put on this stuff, but Matty
has both, and he gets away with II.
He doesn't infringe on the meaning
of the balk rule. either, although he
had balks called on him In the south.
Under the coaching Of McGraw. Mat
ty and Merkle worked out this thing
during the training trip until they per-
fected II, and now every time a run
ner leans the wrong way. with
Christy working, It's good night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DA
sv MILTON r. PALMER.

Control of third place in the league
standing has shifted again. the shaken
up Yankees tearing il away from the
Tigers Thursday by their win. To
recapture II, with good chance OF
holding il until they reach the crucial
Philadelphia series, the Tigers must
win Friday afternoons pastime.
After Detroit, the Yankees get a
taste OF that ST. Louis custard and
should be able 10 cling TO whatever
place they are holding for while
anyway. The Tigers go against the
Slow Boys OF Boston next and chances
look good there unless the Red Sox
have an unexpected relapse OF speed.
A win Friday might even lift De-
troit into second place. That would
be contingent upon the loss OF an
other game To the Athletics by the
Maps. This Is not an improbable con-
tingency either. TO Judge from the
game of Thursday when Old Chief
Bender held Lajoie and the other
Cleveland sluggers hitless and allowed
only one man to get TO first base, that
wight strolling on pass.
Watch-charm Warhop, ex-Tiger, was
a merry midget Thursday evening. He
had cnce more taken a measure OF
revenge for the past slight put upon
him when the Detroit club shipped
him to the minors after spring trial
Pitted against our midget twirler
Browning, Warhop wavered and then
came back and dallied with his
former teammates for the remaining
eight periods or the game. Ii was d
grand little achievement for the stub
who claims that he can pitch any kind
OF ball there Ia.
What made II pleasant for WARRIOR
was the fact that the popuiace clam
ored loudly for HIS removal after the
first inning-and, in fact, during that
trouble period. He had nothing but
his glove and a frown when he
stepped on the mound and Davy Jones
and Bush strolled In rapid succession
Cobb laid down a hunt and trotted 10
first while Warhop made a late heavc
TO third. With the bases full, Samuel
Crawford started the ball on its way
TO center and two runs we're In before
IL was returned Delehanty lifted a
long hy that brought Cobb scamper
ing in. That was all for that inning
The scene changed In the second
half OF the next act. Singles by La
porte, Roach and Channel came IN
succession. the latters bingle tallying
Laporte. Roach was caught at third
on Austin's attempted sacrifice. On
the pitch which CHANNEL and Austin
had picked for double steal. Mr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
TempIeton a star.

College men admit that they must
all hand Il to Templeton, OF Williams.
as the star twirler of the college
world. He has gone down the line
for the past three years meeting all
and coming away with more than his
share OF the laurels. This season his
work seems to be as high or even
better than ever and more than one
major league scout has taken the
train TO WiiIiamstown this spring. "
anyone wins out, guess who IL will be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
The AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In A NUTSHELL

a
Philadelphia won the eighth
straight victory Thursday from
Cleveland, 4 70 o. This is the
major league record so far this
season. Bender did not allow the
Maps hit anG gave only one base
on balls. Llnke was nit often by
the Athletics.
st. Louis finally won game,
taking the Boston Red Sox into
camp In 2 to I contest. Lake
worked for the Browns and Col
Inns and cicotte for the Red Sox.
BY losing TO New York, Detroit
slipped back into fourth place.
Tho double-header list was
added to at Washington by post
ponement OF another game with
Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
TO RECAPTURE THIRD PLACE
TIGERS HAVE TO WIN FRIDAY

view to succeed Browning. He was a
trifie rusty in the left wing. Pur'
posely passing Gardner, pinch hit'
ter, Killian handed one up To WARRIOR
" hich the latter turned into sacrifice
fiy, Austin scoring. The inning ended
with the score tied.
There was a Tiger opportunity In
the fifth with ID. Jones on. third as
the result of a two-bagger and sacri-
fee, but neither Cobb nor Crawford
could furnish the required hit TO bring
him home. Killian walked WARRIOR
and Hemphill In the same inning,
WARRIOR was thrown out at third. bur
Hemphill scored on Chase's single.
The final run came I'm the sixth on hits
by Roach. Austin and Mitchell.
CobD's inability TO assist In the scor-
ing so far has been a source of great
glee TO the New York fans and critics.
They are uproarious in their mirth
every time Tyrus fails to come through
In q pinch.
Davy Jones has had remarkable luck
with his hitting. In one game he got
four hits, and in another three, ami
not one OF those seven hits has had
any effect on the score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
LELIvELT is LOANED
FOR BALANCE OF SEASON
Tigers Pitcher viii Go 70 Mime
apolis for Further Experience
Works Still Here.

1t was announced by the Detroit
baseball club Thursday afternoon thar
Pitcher William Lelivelt has been dis
posed OF 10 the Minneapolis club OF
the American association Waivers
have been secured on him from all the
other major league clubs and he will
go at once. The Minneapolis club is
managed by Joe Cantillon, who was
formerly manager OF the Washington
team In the American league. Leli-
welt was secured by Detroit from the
Southern league, but did not show
very good form here. He pitched only
one game here this year, being hit
rather hard by the Chicago batters.
Nothing has been announced as TO
the future OF Pitcher Ralph Works,
but a deal for his release may be-
forthcoming soon.
The Lelivelt deal has a string at.
tachment, the Detroit club reserving
the right to recall him at the end OF
the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
DAY GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT
HEART
-
HEART
Wifk fhs
Sperfiss
Editsr.

Before the White Sox leave Wash
mated that will strengthen both
teams. Manager
MAIrrR McAleer has found
AND DUFFY his pitching stan
MAY SWAP. wavering and
wants someone 70
help out on the mound. Manager
Duffy Is looking for an outfielder who
bats left-handed. II looks as II they
might get together since McAleer has
plenty OF outfelders and Dufy has
nine pitchers.
Wade Hampton Killifer is likely to
have another switch, according TO the
dope from the capital. The former
Detroiter may be shifted TO the out
field for his hitting since he has dem
onstrated that he will not do at Sec
ond. McAleer has another idea to try
out In hiring F. r. Lamar, runner,
to teach his players how TO get fast
start. He will hnd that starting in
baseball Is a matter more OF quick
thinking than OF track sprinting.
Manager Duffy, OF the White Sox,
carried away a very poor idea of the
Tigers after that seven-game series.
He Is telling them In the east that
Cobb and Crawford are the only two
men to stop to defeat the Tigers.
This Is q laugh. He adds, more per-
tinently, that the foolish work on
the bags loses the Tigers many runs.
Duffy admits that he took Blackburn
out OF the game temporarily because
the youngster had lost his nerve from
the remarks OF the fans. He might
put ear-muffs on him.
Amos Strunk Is being given credit
for a great deal OF the improvement
shown by the Athletics. He Is a great
fielder and admittedly fast on the
bases but has just learned to hit 'em
out. In the last few games he has
been batting like Lajoie and cutting
or hits by fast sprinting in the out
field.
Connie Mack Is trying out another
Of those second generation ball play
ers. This chap is Johnny Foreman,
pitcher, and he Is the son OF Frank
Foreman, who used to be one OF the
Sldfo VI TIC Olu DdillLuOEc team. FRANK
Foreman was not only a great pitcher
but a coacher of fame. His son re-
sembles him greatly In build and
Mack hopes he will show the same
ability.
Recent baseball history has not
worked out that way. There was
young O'Rourke. who, played for a
while with New York Americans but
could never climb TO his dads place
in the major leagues. Also, we have
the recent failure OF Delos Drake, son
Of an old player, to make good with
the Tigers.
Those Pittsburg Pirates are aston
ishing the National league by the way
that they keep up at the top while
taking almost an entire vacation In
hitting. The team Is away below It's
usual mark In the matter OF hits and
Wagner Is singing 'em out at clip
only a little over 200. Fred Clarke
Is even worse with the willow, while
Gibson Is also below the 200 mark.
Miller Is the only regular who is up
in select society.
gasplng and wondering what the team
will do when It's regulars begin to hit
at their usual gait.
Job Printing - doae right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R--sG Call Main
14s8 or City 33ss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
peIrays vs. 0. k.,s sunday.

@. KS viii play the strong Delray
Athletics at Skaters, out Michigan
ave-, next Sunday. Manager Kremer
Of Delray Athletics will place either
Lerberg or Newbert on the firing
line. with Tonguay receiving. while
Manager Kurz WIN select either AZ
len or Killian, with Zlessow or Tinker
on the receiving end The Delray
Athletics claim they can stop the
o. ks winning streak OF five straight
wins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
kaiser 10 Give Prlre.

KEEL, Germany. May 13.-Emper-
or william today authorized the KieI
Yacht club to- announce that he would
give a price FOR the American-Ger-
man sonderklaEse yacht races TO be
conditions that prevailed In 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
STOPS SUNDAY BALL.
President Schurman, Of Cornell, Asks
Students to Desist From Playing.

oNVucHss 70 SSN
ITHACA, ~. Y. May 13.-ln
signed statement President Schurman,
OF Cornell university. appeals to the
students to desist from playing Sun
day baseball. The statement follows:
1T is reported that some students
have been playing ball on Sunday on
private grounds or even the grounds
of the university. ! am not asking a
large measure OF self-denial from the
students who are free to engage in
sports and recreations on the other
six days OF the week at any hours
which do not interfere with their uni
versity work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
NEW YORK.

Two-base hIts--D. Jones, MITCHELL,
Sacrifice hit-Bush. Sacrifice fies--Del-
ehanty. WARRIOR. Stolen bases--Chan-
neII. Austin. Left on bases--Detrott q.
New York 8. First base on errors-De,
troIt L. Double play-Hemphill and
Roach. Struck out~-By Killian ]. First
base on balls--off Browning l. of XII
Ian 5, on warhop .. Wild pitches.
Browning. 3 in Ia innings; of XII
liam, 4 I'm 6 2-3, Time--l:i5 EMPIRES
- Perrlne and OLoughlin. Attendance
10 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
PHILA. PITCHERS cHAsT1sED.
Moore and McQuilIen Fail To Keep In
Condition.; Sent Home.

CINCINNATI. O.. May 13.--Pitchers
Moore and McQuillen, or the Philadei-
phia National league team were sus-
pended and sent home by the joint
orders of President Horace Fogel and
Manager Charles Doom today.
The club officials announced that
the action was taken because the men
failed to keep i'm condition and had
broken club rules.
To take the vacant places Pitchers
Sparks. Shelter and Brennan, who
we're left In Philadelphia when the
team started on its western trip. were
ordered to report TO the manage.
ment in Pittsburg on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
NEW YORK FANS ARE SORE
BECAUSE OF GIANTS LOSSES
Manager McGraw Criticized Because
He Does Not Give Drucke a
Better Chance.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
York Giants three straight defeats in
Chicago have resulted In one OF the
M3cest little hammerfests ever heard
IA New York, and II Manager Nc
0raw's ears aren't about burned OF
today, there's nothing In the theory
Involving this idea. McGraw Is being
''panned' by fans OF high and low de-
gree for his failure to pitch young
Drucke at the start of game. instead
Of teserving him TO finish out games
already lost.
Drucke has taken part in nearly half
= dozen games this season and has
not been scored against He has
shown himself possessed OF a larger
pitching stock" than any man Nc
Qraw has. save Mathewson, the fans
declare. and yet McGraw lets him
trail In behind Marquard, Raymond
and others OF the older pitchers who
have been wobbiy all season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
Hudsons sell ln Plttsbura.

w. J. Lewis, OF the Pioneer Motor
Car company, distributors of Hudson
cars In Pittsburg, visited the Hudson
factory yesterday. He said that he an
ticipated striking increase in sales
for next year.
Cars that cannot climb hills will
have little sale in our town." he said.
1T takes "A car with some power. aud
the Hudson certainly gets up the hills
to the satisfaction OF every buyer.
Pittsburg's steel mills are not all go
ing at the present time but this Is on
account of recent coal strike. l be-
lieve that every mill that can be OPP
Grated is being used"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
TO STOP FIGHT.
Rep. Smith Offers Bill As5inst JET.
frIes-Johnson Go.

frIes-Johnson Go.
WASHINGTON, May IA bill was
introduced In the house pday which,
IL passed, would practically prevent
the Jeffries-Johnson fight, by prohibit
ing the interstate transmission Of prize
fight pictures or prize fight reports,
Rep. Walter Smith. OF Iowa. presented
the measure.
One of the main features Of the fight
is the value set upon the moving pic
lures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

Think about what we've al
ready thought out for youe
Spring Suits of the new grays,
blue serges, in plain and stripes.
Made them up for those who
can't wait TO have them made.
With all the new kinks for the
up-to-the-minute young fellow,
but we didn't overlook his con-
servative father.
SIS, $3.50, $2o-more or less.
Spring Suits to order $40,
$22. so, $25 to $40, and our selec-
tion is larger than you'll find any
where else.
Worsted Pants to order s. the
pair and up to So.
Mems Furnishings - every
khing.
Hats--Mallory's 81 and So.
Stetson's $3.50 and S.. Spring
Caps soc up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Bay City ;. Jackson 4.
Lansing 5, Kalamazoo ..
Adrian 4. Saginaw 3.
Battle Greek /. Flint 0.
TOday's Games.
Kalamazoo at Lansing
Battle Creek at Flint.
saginaw at Adrian.
Bay City at Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Yesterdays Results.
New York y, Chicago l.
Cincinnati s. Phillies !.
Brooklyn IL, Pittsburg 12 innings)
81. Louis 9, Boston 3.
Todny's Games.
Phillies at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
CovnIe.kI Goe. 40 ,JInor.

CINCINNATI, o., May I2.-PItei.er
Harry Covaleskie, OF the Cincinnati
club, has been gold 10 the Birmingham
Southern league club. subject 10 recall
at the end OF the season..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

Browning hurled high over Stanage's
head and one more run counted.
AT this interesting point the derrick
was worked and Killian came into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
New York 5, Detroit 8.
Athletics I, Cleveland ..
st. Louis ?. Boston L.
Rain at Washington. ~
Today's Games.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
Manager Charles Carr OF the so In

apollo CLUB Is the IostT y tI'gyI.-y ".
account of a petition In bankruptcy
filed by Robert s. May OF Columbus, y.
Nav Is a clerk and some time ago got
carr to sign joint note with. him Tor
tina tamount Mays liabilities were
S2,690.7O and his assets nothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

Fob Printing .&doae right. Times
prtntinG CO., 10 John R--st Call Main
14e8 or City 33sk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13
.Du,ch. KIawitter, purchas

Shreveport by John McGraw last fall,
has been turned over to Baltimore.
Klawitter Is good pitcher ana d
crackeriack all-around ball tosser:
with Shreveport last year he played
every position on the team. including
catching, in his repertoire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

Before the White Sox leave Wash
ington there may be deal consum-
mated that will strengthen both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-13

a triple play unassisted last year.
said TO be slated for release. BAH ~
like a house afire In the spring praetlc
games, but he only made one hit In :
attempts after the season began
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
SCHOOL OPENS.

The public school will open in La
Jara next Monday in all departments.
Pupils who have been vaccinated will
be admitted
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-03-18
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on improved farms
with good water rights. One to ten
years time, easy payments.
JOHN FULLENWIDER