davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
1ODAY'S ENTRIES
kT LOUIsvILLp

First Race---selling. s-year-oids and
up. 8 furlongs; Eye White. 1o2; Austin
Romp. I05; Dainty Dame. los; Font.
ITO; Merrick, ITO; Royal Captive, 1l2
Second Race-selling. maiden s-year-
olds, So furiongs: Bright Maiden, i07;
Florrie Bryan, liz; Hiccough. liz; su-
gar Lump. III; Moliie Mos. ia: Miss
Bailistite, liz; Amberine, liz; Busy
Miss. ia; Beatrice, ia; Mausie. ia;
Blair SssFlssy rs; am There. iiS
NH Third sna 3 Ras yards. s.o
Mc0ee, 100; Marcus. 101; Rowland Otis
l0i; Fair Louise, l01; ODicron, 10l
Bourbonite, I01. Zahra, 10i; Anna. 10i
Rustem, 10l; colinet, 10S; Diction, 104;
Tortuous, I05; Galliotta, los.
Fourth Race---Handicap, 3-year-oids
and up, furlongs: Jacgueiina, 105
Jack Parker, los; Great Heavens, los;
Eye White. ZOE; Al. Muller. liz; 4. M
Green. ia; John Griffin III, lis; Foiiie
Levy, 11<; Prince Gal. lie. Couple Jack
Parker and Great Heavens. r. J. Pons'
Ca. q. NJ odom,s entry.
furiongs, Bad News II, 90; Rodman,
90; Lady -ormicant. 90; Dusty. 90; Fair
straus. its; Hesitate. ioa: Cloud. ito:
Sixth Race-Seiiins, t-year-oids and
up, 1 1-1eth mile: Sorrowful, tOs; Oti-
To-. 10S; John Il, Mcmillan, 1oa; yanen.
l0S; Aspirin, los; Bad News, los; sti-
i IL. ids; Console. iOs; Tony Bonsro.
Weather cloudy: track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

didn't want to tell his right name
and, what's more, he didn't. II we
are to believe Pings" teammates,
he Is an Italian with q name that
sounds something like Pezzola. He
has been joshed so much about his
name that he has become q trifie
sensitive on this point. The man
who yells Spaghetti" at ping" in
vites himself to good licking, the
same to be delivered on the spot.
The name Bodie was adopted by
tne young player when he first star
tea playing ball, the name being TAX.
en- as compliment to the little Cal
ifornian city where he lived for a
number of years. The Ping, part
OF his name he has carried for 10
years.
"Feller named Ping bought our
farm IL years ago. He took a liking
to me and always called me Ping
II has stuck to me all these years.
I'm 70 now" he explained.
Bodie, as he always will be known
has been playing ball but six years'
He started In with the ]. r. Cutter
team Of San Francisco. From tbia
start he worked himself into the
State league, playing with the San
Francisco and Vallejo clubs. He
signed up with Danny Long on Sent.
%, 1908, to play third base for the
Seals.
With anything like an equal break
OF baseball luck" this iron-muscled
youngster probably will set the home
run record so high this season that
IL never will be broken again. When
he joins the Comiskeyites NEXT spring
he will carry with him the best
wishes Of every baseball fan on the
Pacific Coast.
Here's hoping the boy breaks mn
many q game In the big brush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
Who Calls Turn on Baff0rs,
10 Valuable Man For Connie MaOk


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.--Ask the
fan to name Connie Mack's ablest as
sistant. and it's 20 to one he will pick
the wrong man. Ask q dozen men
who follow baseball and It's myrmi-
dons, and the result wonld be an even
break between Capt. Harry Davis and
the brilliant mid-sacker, Eddie Col.
Inns.
Now both stars are able assistants
or the great Cornelius. But when you
go to game where the Athletics are
picturing the pastime, glue your orbs
to square-Jawed youngster whom you
will find sitting In the lee Of his man
ager.
In him you will discern the nth
wheel OF the Athletic coach. His
name Is Jack McInnis, and q couple
Of weeks ago he reached the mature
age Of 20. His particular forte IL cali
ing the offensive and defensive strokes
with which the antagonists OF the
Mackmen endeavor to offer a barrier
to the march OF Comics legion.
McInnis, II the occult be given
ball player, IL the seer OF the Ameri-
can league. His ability to fathom
the Intentions of opposing players 10
little short Of supernatural. Not to
mere prophecies does he confine his>
uncanny power.
No indeed. He can call the turn
on what IN to happen. as he has done,
time and again. Here Is a concrete
illustration of Macks weird power In
the promises:
Cleveland and the Athletics were
tussling through q series In Shible
PARK. The pennant had not been
passed to the Mackmen and every
game counted. The iron-jawed young
ster. apparently the most unconcerned
person ON the bench. sat with one
knee forming q physical fortress TO
the intensity Of his gaze.
His glance was rowing about, and
ever and anon he'd whisper to Mack.
The telltale scorecard. the means OF
communication between Mack and his
players In the field, would wigwag.
and the flelders would move In one
direction or another. The batter
would hit the ball, and q player who
q moment before had shifted, would
be In the way. Had he not moved, the
ball would have gone for hit, or q
difficult chance.
Keen fans knew the player shifted
position because Mack signaled him
to DO 90. But the Athletics knew It
was the square-jawed McInnis who
was the inspiration for the change.
In the series quoted as illustrative,
the uncanny power Of Little Jack"
called the turn 20 times on the bat
ters. Not once was he wrong.
Mack's faith In his cubs strange
gift Is as broad as his own person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
SERIES OFF,
SAYS EVANS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 5.-Americar
League Umpire William Evans, an
nounced today that he had mailed
back to d. A. Fletcher, OF Cincinnati
the contract received from that pro
moter. guaranteeing him a good sti
pend to umpire at the games OF the
al-star teams of the two leagues.
II cannot see any use In hanging on
longer, as there\ is no chance OF this
series taking place" said Mr.. Evans
II have mailed back the unsigned con
tract and the certified check which
accompanied II.
II think Mr.. Fletcher's motive In try
Ing to induce the players to report is
not In order to continue the proposed
series, but to get his $500 or what
ever sum was guaranteed him II he
produced the players on certain date
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
az n. M. WALKER.


LOS ANGELES. CAL, Oct. 5.-He
has hit out something like so home
runs since he joined the Seals, in
1908. and It IL his proud boast that
each and every one of these round
trip wallops went sailing, bird fash
ion, over the fence-not one of them
ever bounced over from the inside.
Ping" Bodie, by reason of the fact
that he recently established worlds
record for the number of home runs
made by one slugger In one official
playing season. has become one of
the most interesting figures in the
1910 Pacific Coast League baseball
world.
Bodie has been drafted by the Chi
cago White Sox. The Eastern public
had heard faint whispered gossip
concerning the prowess of this broad
shouldered young man. but when the
news of his feat or dropping his twen-
ty-sixth home run Of the year over the
fence reached them, the Chicago
scouts suddenly sat up and took
notice. The wires to the Coast fair
~ blazed under the load of kilograms
asking for additional information con-
corning Bodie. His photographs were
In great demand.
found Ping" on the players
bench a few minutes after he had
broken up one worlds record and ca.
tablished new one. II I expected
to find q 'swelled up" young man
was mistaken. He was happy-just
like q kid with new bicycle-but
there was no visible evidence OF self
conceit He considered himself lucky
that was all.
The young outhelder was easy To
talk to. He answered all questions
willingly. with one exception-he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
ANYTHlM0 70
0ET THE MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct G-The oft-ru-
mored automobile race between Bar.
ney oidfieid and Jack Johnson. cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, Will be
held ct the sheepshead Bay track
on Oct. 20.
Announcement Of the date was made
by Lou n. Houseman. Of Chicago,
and Charles Moran. Of this city. who
said that they have leased the track
for the day mentioned and already
have Johnson's signature to the agree
ment. Oldfield also has agreed,
according to his manager, William
Pickens. and win sign up within q
FEW dayA He v now at Springfield.
III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

'ality. This man who has directed the
destinies Of ball clubs and watched
the players at their wage-earning, says
McInnis is the best natural player he
ever saw.
Nor Is It because Of the gift Of
divination that Mack makes this state
ment. McInnis IL the best pinch hit
ter on the team. He goes TO bat In a
pinch and Il makes no difference who
is on the slab. the mightiest Johnson
or verlest bushman. he hits one as
readily as the other. In six games he
has hurried into the breach, and he
made good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

McInnis' daring on the bases against
Ed Walsh In the royal thinning game
against Coombs, was responsible foI
the run that tied the score when II
seemed no earthly power had chance
against Chicago's moist mystifier.
AS, player McInnis Is wonder
and equipped with this power to d.
vine another fellows hand before he
plays 1t, makes him the greatest In
stinctive player In the game. II there
be second sight, McInnis' astral eyes
are even better than the brown ones
which flash his emotions TO his fellow
players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
|RAIh STOPS GI|
BARGl|h I06
Maps and Tigers Have Dsshlo r
Wednesday, Starting q
! O'clock.

There was no pastimo upou g
ball yard Tuesday afternoon a
cipient rain which fan q 81 nc1
ents during the day. hung ovee ~
late In the afternoon with o01v &
momentary break In the oIou6r * r.
therefore and By reasou g v&1C
tie demon athletes st e hoono ~
counted the bank ron, boof1nx
mind the fact that . lone, hav1 ~
ter 10 about due. The loo a. 49,
season change heretofore oujoyo1 T.
creating few moments e U61
among the Tigers. Never hnvinr r.
tcipated In basehall's best water
on. the Maps sat about the Co11l1
emporium Of eats and sloopo q
mourned not. They are conteut: ~
got all they expected. "A
The loss OF this opportnn1
wrought no hardship from 4 nnnnn1
standpoint. as the crowd prohax
would have been small Tho O.
thing II did was to create the $780,
sity for double bill on Wednoo1G
kind providence being WILLING. u s.
p. sends sunshine, or even tuot oG11o
the leaks, the hrst fray Nill common
promptly at p. M, which = a -
seenily hour. Il viii be followoG -
another battle ave moments after G.
ending OF the FIRST. IS z
The Juvenile Willie MitcheL. w
filings from the wrong side. = IL ~
lection to baffie the Tigers IN The nf1|
contest. Fred Blanding. late q III
University Of Michigan and To0o1
will appear In the second botf10
Folks from upstate WIN come down q
give him q proper sendo&. biz ~
pearance here being per invftat10n q
the natives who wish to ses him ~
form.
H. Jennings didn't know who voulJ
labor for the Tigers, but it's = clna1
the man who works win be = vet ~
body feels inclined to take pttenl11
chances with LAjoie and Cobb -
ming about even for the easolino eo1&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
BREAKS LEG
IN FOOTBALL

ANN ARBOR Mich. Oct. b.-The
new football rules seem to contain no
personalities for broken legs. Grover
Harrington. Spokane, Wash. broke
his left leg just above the ankle in
scrimmAge yesterday and the Mlchi.
gan varsity team loses one of its
most promising candidates
Harrington was tackled by three
scrubs and In tho mixup his leg
snapped. He was taken to the hos.
pital
The scrubs and varsity had a lively
practice yesterday. In 40 minutes OF
play the varsity scored four touch.
downs and the scrubs made one. Don
Green fumbled Q punt and one of the
scrubs ran 20 yards with the ball. be.
ing tackled just a. he crossed the goal
line.
The second team Is giving the reg.
ulars some stiff practice, seven new
men having been added to the SQUAD
within the past few days. twenty-five
scrubs are working on signals.
The Michigan eleven IL In good con.
dition for the game with Case next
Saturday. Superior weight will allow
use Of the old style game II Coach
Yost does not care to uncover any OF
the new stuff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
THE REAL HERO


BY Tom Aksrs.
The football hero's praises ring:
OF him ten Thousand students sing.
His name with laurel leaves 10 wreath
And by fair girls In rapture bresthsd.
He hears the sobbins, envious sigh
OF substitute, as he stalks by:
Sweet 10 his triumph and renown.
And godlike n his naughty frown-
The hero helps TO win the game.
And drinks HIS NIL OF gridiron fame;
His n n pleasant life and sweet
With fame and honor at his feet.
But what OF him who gives his all
To teach the hero real Football
The scrub who dares not even dream
That he will ever make the teamf
His college name the scrub holds dear.
And freely struggles year by year,;
He proves with each succeeding fall
'sThe scrubs the hero after all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUL

Yesterday Resslta
New York ~, Boston ..
Pittsburg .. 81 Louis I.
Today's Games.
Pitsburg at st. Louis
Celebrated Double Plays (open).
T. r. unassisted
Aldrich to Cannon to H
Killing two birds with one stone
, Bad to worse to jail-By HEX, IN
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct 6.--whsn the 1o3
balk-line championship billiard Co.
test between Champion While HoDcl|
and his veteran opponent, Ora NI0g>
ingstar 10 resumed tonight the cham
pion will still have commanding led,
the score standing 500 to SGT. Lax
nights result was Morningstar. go;
Hoppe, 400.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct 5.--A crimp was
put In the Irish-American Athletic
clubs aspirations, when John Flanna-
gan. Americas greatest weight
thrower, announced that he would
sail for Ireland on Saturday. A rela-
tive died recently and Flanagan L. to
manage the estate. The club hns
counted on Flanagan to score at least
ten points for II In the A. A. u. cham
pionships to be held In New Orleans, q
week from next Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
<</F-''

1.-TWO victories or two defeats. Even
break, .667.
fTwo victories or two defats. even
break, .t67.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

ne oassss A, "a ssssy. As,a sss
ton So Iilisr bosson'. Tsht asld:r.
ave times up. doodle, formerly with
cisylsnd: had Two triples and . single
TOR Boston,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

Jack johnson Has added another rae
ing machine to his stable. Next thing
we know. Jack will be taking lessons
In aviation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
LEXINGTON TROTs.
1:06 CLASS. PACING. THE TENNEs
SEE. q IN 8; PURSE Ss,02B.

dsUO ClAADos LHSAA'1s $500 @@<~F~'~~~
SEE, . IN s.; PURSE ss.oab.
Evelyn w., Sy The sgy, Dss,'y {,
Earl Jr., by The Earl (Cox)
Baron Phips GMurphyj.... !!
Bland s. tBarnesl 49, g. .
Time-2:o4M; a:otx; 2:ob; 2:oSx.
THE KENTUCKY TuTuRITX Z.
STAKE $4,000.
Grace CHI, T.. by Peter
the, Great -Orianna by
Onward McDevitO
Colorado T.. b. C., by The i.
Emily Elem. blk T.. by
Todd lMcbcnaid) -. Q = =
Sue D., Blk. Z. (wiilis).. IDS
Native Belle. b. m. tMur-
PINE Rnimxse-.a:os2: i:OO4; s:Os; a:io;
s;0sA.
a,os CLASS. PACING. 3 ms; PURSE
$1,000 (UNFINISHED)
TSYstie-Aicymont II. by Alley
mony (valentinel .S::..... 4
Harry Mac. b. g.. by wiimons
1.a sPa' isIe' s. m. tc osj....... / J
Fred r., b. g., tHoyt) ..... .
Beauty wilkes. b. e. (oaha-
piiion Queen, D. m. iIKeitxi... ! ! !
Time-asosh; s:otA; f;o7k.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

AMERICAN LEAGUG

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics 3, Boston !.
New York 8, Washington ..
Cleveland Detroit. rain.
Today's Games.
Clevland at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
TELEeRApH1c aREv1r1Es

- lis Z
Through the mistake of a nurse who
gave her oxalic. acid IN place of epson
salts, Mrs. Myron E. Tubbs of Junc-
ton City, Kan. died at Mercy Hospi-
tai in Denver. 81
What Is said to be the first case Of
hookWorm disease in Kansas is re.
ported from Wichita, the patient be-
Ing young woman who became In.
( feeted on Southern trip.
Captain Charles r. Rowland. .con .
cluded summing up the evidence T. the
X brownsville raid. and THE case now
rests with the military court wlnt
shall sbe done with the men who seek
reinstatement. N "a Al .F
( In, an expedition to the mountains
of Walker County. Alabama, in search
of moonshiners Federal Deputy Mar
shal Anderson was killed ten miles be-
low oakman and Marshal Putnam was
shot through the hip. Il
George E. Bedeil. chief clerk when
James F. Vail was deputy SURVEYOR Of
the port of New York, was arrested on
g federal warrant charging him with
being the leader in a conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by short weights
on Sugar and other merchandise i'm.
ported, i
President Taft, acceding to the re-
quest of the State of Kansas, granted
a respite to Charles O'Neil, soldier Of
the Thirteenth Infantry, who was con-
demned to die for the murder of Miss
Minnie Sherbino. Kansas has not had
hanging since it became State.
s5 An application Of ten of the twelve
directors of the Standard Cordase
Company looking toward voluntary
dissolution was granted in the New
York Supreme Court. The company
I showed loss for the year of 1921, 1884,
More than 1900 American citizens,
with from $1,000 to $4,000 each, practi-
callys all farmers and the heads of fam
lilies. expatriated themselves between
March 81. 1909. and March l. 1910.
They went from all portions of the Uni
ted States. but particularly from the
Middle West, to take up homesteads in
Canada. The full number OF persons
who went from the United States to
Canada in this period was 95,2T0.
Anna Held. the actress. announced
at Boston. Mass. that she intended to
retire from the stage. and that she
would, say farewell to the American
public in New York. where she made
her American debut thirteen years
ago.
Thy Minnesota State Board of Con-
troll has approved the bond of the Han
ley Casey Company of Chicago, which
Ia to install the mechanical equipment
at the new State prison. The bond Is
for $4os.000. and is furnished jointly
and severally by five companies, all IL
censed In Minnesota. and all approved
by the Insurance Commissioner and the
Attorney General. +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

Awful BurninE Itch Cured In Day.
.'1n the middle Of the night of March
l0th woke up with burning itch IL
my two hands and felt as II l could
pull them apart. In the morning the
Itching had gone to my chest and dur
Ing that day It spread all over my
body. was red and raw from the top
Of my head to the soles OF my feet and
I was in continual agony from the
itching. / could neither lie down nor
sit UP. happened to see about Cuti-
cura Remedies and thought l would
give them trial. took good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed. On the first of April l
felt like new man. The itching was
almost gone. continued with the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
and during that day the itching com
pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 1925
East 43rd Street, New York City. Apr
81. 1909" Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world; Potter Drug 8
Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11

lo64-Three ships sailed from France
with supplies for the colony at
Port Royal.
1662-Connecticut colony obtained a
charter from King Charles II.
l672-Sir John Yeamans proclaimed
Governor of South Carolina at
Charles Town.
Observation-Disclosures was without q
Governor.
1775-Gen. Putnam Joined the patriots
at Concord. having rode his horse
about one hundred miles in eigh-
teen hours
1775--The Massachusetts provincial
Congress voted to raise 1850 men
under command OF Gen. Artemus
ward. Battles of Lexington
and Concord, the beginning Of the
American Revolution.
1777-Adoption of the constitution OF
the State Of New York.
177s-Coi. Van Schaick marched from
Fort Schuyler and destroyed Onon-
daga, N. Y.
17S2--John Adams received by Hol
land as minister from the United
States.
17ss-John Adams arrived in New York
and assumed Office as President Of
the United States Senate.
179s-Indians massacred the Thraslnel
family in Greene County. Georgia
1S3s-Founding of Oberlin, Ohio. ID
1886 Texans under Gen. Houston de.
feated the Mexicans under Sanra
Anna In battle OF San Jacinto. i
1S52-First alarm of fire by an electric
telegraph system given in Boston
1862 Consolidation OF Washington ant
Jefferson Colleges. in Pennsylvania
lS75-President Grant attended tn,
centennial celebration of the bat
tie OF Lexington.
1sS1-Great banquet in Toronto in hon,
or of the Hon. Edward Blake.
lss2-Do dominion Parliament passed Tn,
Pacific railway bill.
lsss-Parliament buildings in Quebe,
destroyed by fire.
1859 oklahoma opened to settiemem
by presidential proclamation.
1894 -Several hundred lives lost II
earthquake near Athens, Greece!
1893 American squadron under Ad
miral Dewey sailed for Manila
lsos-Mortimer Clark. x. c., appointe.
Lieutenant Governor Of Ontario
Death of Sir Oliver Mowat
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
ls0a-Large part of the business dis
- trict of Toronto destroyed by fra
1909 Young Turk forces invested Con
stantinople 49,. Former Presiden
Castro of Venezuela returned I,
Paris. assassination iof TIL
Prince of Samos.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-11
CANADA FORGING AHEAD.

Thomas G. Shotwell, one OF the
greatest market reporters in America,
writes from New York. under date Of
March goth, and says: *
THE tariff tangle with Canada
which President Taft has taken In
hand is Of Importance chiefly because
of the multitude of American farmers
that are crossing into the Canadian
northwest. Most conservative esti-
mates Of their number place 1t at
10000 for 1910. Some say as many
as 100000 will GROSS. These are all
expert farmers and their places In the
United States are being filled by I'M.
trained men from Europe and from
the cities. Canada is gaining rapidly
In agricultural Importance and within
q few years the United States will
have to call ON the Dominion for
wheat. Production Of wheat in the
United States is not keeping pace with
the population. A tariR war would
complicate the problem, OF getting
food. Even now Canadian farmers
are getting higher prices for their cat.
tie ON the hoof, and Canadian house.
wives are paying less for meat In the
butcher shops than farmers and house.
wives are receiving and paying In the
United States. The tariff on cattle
and wheat must be removed as be
tween the two countries before long.