davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
IUb FANS BLAME
CHANCE FOR NOT
USING COLE
xhs Youngster May Get His Chance
Against Indian Bender, But HIS
& Work Will Be All for q
X Lost Cause.
Dtrunk Only Weak Spot in Athletic
Laneup, But Youngster Is Fast
and Looks Like q Conner.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Cub fans be-
Neve that Manager Frank Chance
made q grave mistake when he did
not use Pitcher king" Cole In the
opening game OF the series. or course.
!. ~ Cole had gone In and had been wal
bped. great blame would have been
K Attached to Chance for using a young
oter In such an important position.
ga Cole, however, after q most sue
cessfill season in the National league,
was In much better shape last Mon
day to pitch good baseball than he IL
today. He had the confidence born
Or successive victories to back him
.up, while today he enters the box
bhorn of hope. With the other Cuba
Ne realizes II is all over but the shout
ing and therefore will not be so effec-
dve as he would have been when the
beries began. Cole has a tough row
10 hoe and IL he gets by with today's
lame It will be q most creditable per-
1ormance
q Biz Chief Bender will labor for the
rfackers. II the day Is dark, and
( BENDER should be at his best. His
XVBoQ 8u0 COutEoi Vi q INV ooi shoeAA
prove Just @ pazzling to the Cubs
~ IL did on Monday.
To date there has been but one
weak spot In the Athletics lineup
Amos Strunk. The juvenile outfeld-
ors has pulled the only boneheaded
plays the Mackmen made, one being
1n Thursdays game when he made q
bad throw to the plate when he
made q bad throw to the plate when
he should have tried for the runner
ut third He has not starred at the
bat. either.
But Strunk looks like a coming
ball player. He has speed, and should
develop. II he does. Mack will have
i mighty good outfield next year In
Lord. Strunk and Murphy.
II was fortunate that Mack was
Able to use Strunk In the series. for
~ will give the youth confidence for
&he championship season of 1911 that
&ould not be acquired in any other
xey. He will be one of the cham
tons, by reason OF which he will not
aAk for nerve when the big show
<4rfe again in the spring.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

to the end OF the road. Not being
familiar with the geography of the
locality the driver kept on going and
the machine landed where the road
wasn't.
The auto turned over. hoped
through q barb-wire fence and alight-
ed wrong side to In a corn field.
While passing through the jaeger
fence Morry was cast from the auto.
He skidded along q nice section Of
barbs and his winter overcoat was
reduced to rags He strained his back
ind got a stif neck. while the other
members OF the party escaped with
out even a scratch.
The machine was righted. pulled out
sonto the road and after an hours
tinkering was At to proceed. having
struck soft dirt on the other side OF
the fence. Morry was able to be about
the Auditorium today hobnobbing with
such OF the Tiges as happened TO be
on hand.
The Detroit times., 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 q close with the
Giants In the lead. The Yankees won
two out Of the seven played, one be-
ing a tie. Mathewson IL entitled to
all OF the credit for the victory Of the
National leaguers. he being the only
pitcher TO win q game. A home run
with two on bases was the feature OF
the closing game.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
THE
PACE THAT RUINS
A Foolish Boy With Big Heart, He
Enjoyed Doing Opposite To
What Was Right.
BY r. 1. GOLDBERG.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-The untimely
and shocking ending of Stanlsy Ketch-
els speedy career has cast Q veil OF
re gret over the whole boxing world.
While this reckless. daredevil fighter
was not the kind Of . man to inspire
love In the hearts OF the public, still
there are those whose heartstrings
are strained by the sad death Of the
middleweight champion.
Whatever the public attitude may
have been toward Ketchel, or what
ever feeling his personal friends may
have entertained for him, the end OF
this fighter records the passing Of one
Of the greatest lighters that ever ap-
peared In q public ring.
heart in him the size OF his hat
HIS boyish impulsiveness was prob
ably responsible for his assassination.
He knew. no such word as reason
What he wanted he went after. ire
spective Of the consequences.
With the proper handling he was as
harmless as q kitten. The chief cause
of his undoing was his love Of the
white lights. He was grippsd body
and soul In the clutches Of the tender
loin influence. In his boyish irrespon-
sible way he went the pace with HIS
eyes wide open and knowing that the
end was not far OF. He stmply defed
fate and lost.
We met Ketchel and Wilson Miner
In q Frisco cafe q few weeks before
the Johnson-Jeffries' fight. Ketchel was
then indulging his love of the tender
loin. He did everything just the op
posite Of the way he knew II should
have been done. He walked over to
the counter, where the desserts were
kept and set a portion of each kind
Of food before him on the table. AS
we remember II, he had stewed prunes
apple pie. baked apples, custard.
stewed rhubarb, raisin cake, sliced
peaches, banana fritters. stewed cher
ries, ice cream, watermelon and cante-
loupe before his. And he ate most
Of every single portion.
He abused his constitution IN these
foolish. boyish ways until his whole
system was undermined. He threw
his money away. Ketchel was never
what could be called q heavy drinker.
but delighted I'm treating the large
number OF hangers-on who were al
ways NJ hOGto. hCtthCi NaiNNt
closed as II began. He gained a
pugilistie title probably quicker than
any man before him.
His first tight OF any real import
ance was q draw with Joe Thomas,
who was then middle-w weight champion
on July 4, 1907.
Thomas did not dream OF meeting a
dangerous man in Ketchel He fg-
ured II merely as workout. Two
months later. Sept. 2, Ketchel knock
ed out the same Thomas In 80 rounds.
He held the middle-weight title for
a year and then lost II to Billy Papke.
Two months later he got II back and
held Il till the time OF his death. The
death OF wilIus Britt, Ketchel's man
ager. q year ago. and Ketchers own
sudden ending have robbed the sport
ing world OF two OF the most eccen-
tric characters II ever possessed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Perfect
Health /:

The thought health movement In dis country
10 growing bigger every day. and Cosmopolitan s
ming series Of articles on that subject each of yhch
10 written by noted experimsntsr In the science Of
keeping we'll Upton Sinclair has already written one,
and many other equally eminent writers to follow.
Besides this. Dr.. Woods Hutchinson 10 writing arti
cies on tho care Of babies. which Of extremely
practical nature for every American home.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
GEO. MORIARTY
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
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 II wasn't. The loss Of one over.
coat, recently removed from moth.
balls and cawn was the sum total OF
the damage sustained by the popular
third-sacker.
Morry. his brother. his brothers
wife and some friends we're out in
the gasoline cart when they came
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Great
Men !:

Every one 10 interested IN what some BIG mar
does. OF has done The Cosmopolitan Magazine 10
fortunate In having been able induce Poro DiaE.
"DictatorPrssident OF Mexico" to write HE autobi-
egraphy. Besides that Cosmopolitan has secured the
autobiography Of General Miles. whom military ex-
perts abroad regard . very great soldier. Both
President Diax and Gsaersi Miles have been makers OF
history In the biggest sense. Their autobiogysphio
will appear In the Cosmopolitaa-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
CARR MAY MANAcE
sT.L0U|s BROWNS
President Hedges After Former Dc.
troiter, and Carr Will Probably
Land Job.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.--Prssident Rob
ert Hedges, OF the st. Louis club. had
q long conference this evening with
Charles Carr. late manager Of the La.
dianapolis club and nrst baseman OF
the Tigers. Offering him the manage
ment OF the st. Louis club. Carr and
Hedges have not come to an agree
ment as yet. but II 10 thought they
will get together a. the Browns need
q manager and q FIRST baseman.
Il have four men In view" said
Hedges. but have not made up my
mind as yet"
Carr looks like the logical candi-
date for the position.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
TIM LIKES
THE HOURS

Silk" O'Loughlin 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 ump had done no more
than give the correct decision.
IT'S q dogs life," said Silk why,
even 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 80 little
appreciated. We are outcasts, par
iahs. things to De abused and insulted.
Why, from 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., 1910-10-22
Y COBB GIVES
AUI0T0 sCHAEFER

Ty Cobb has presented Herman
|chaefer with his old automobile.
<he car which he has been using will
osof no further use to him now that
o has received the one offered to
(1e best major league batsman.
- giving Schaefer the machine
obb Ii repaying Germany" for the
Dony kindly turns he did for Cobb.
~ Il were not for Schaefers inter
>ot n me wuold not have made my
|olf the ball player am" said Cobb.
[leer announcing that Schaefer was
@oF the possessor OF an automobile.
When ] Joined the Detroit club
new but little, but Schaefer taught
4o. The very first day he got after
Ioo because did not pick my feet up
nd run - he thought should. Then
~ told me to turn toward second
hen going 10 firsf 90 that II anything
&Appened TO the ball I could take an
'ther base"
That was all easy enough" put in
ohaefer, but ! had an awful time
(oching you how to slide"
Yes, you did. thought Il too
oDGer0us In those days and would
~ try. But one day in an exhibition
me at Indianapolis, I saw Schaefer
lie away from the baaeman holding
ball, and made up my mind that
Kould learn the trick. I asked
oaefer TO teach me. and for the
|(&t two weeks we would 20 to the
q every morning and I would run
he would so through the motion
patching and touching me with the
He would tell M just when and
~ TO side. and II I made a mistake
would change places and ne would
o the sliding.
I'm that way learned everything
fnow about baseruming,, and owe
all to Schaefer, and I gaxe him my
lechine In appreciation OF the many
1ndnessse he has shown tine"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Political
Graft

Under the general title Of what Are you going 70
20 about itp Charles Edward Russell the famous
investigator socioogist and writer. sss the ssesy oi
political graft throughout the Uaissd Stsess-how
legislative rottenness reaching ato the poeetbook
OF the average citizen In sssiss Of articles In the
Cosmopolitan nc makes . big swsspag expose. told
In 4 dramatic style. OF public cossupAon he hsa
found Il In various places n shis seuntryt
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
RDlTED ~
O0h|E BUSH HANDS
ATAlET|CsB B0QUET

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-'I have changed
my mind about the Athletics says
Little Owen Bush. one OF the close
observers. The Rabbit, who 10 the
busy bee and from whom little On
nothing escapes, has had Q nne time
here looking st the worlds series
games and doping the stun for nis
own satisfaction.
mot being one OF the scribing sth.
letes it's been pretty soft for me,
said Bush. You see I can look at MI
the stun. and am not bothered putting
down q lot OF language on paper.
Writing by hand must be tough job
after stopping grounders all season.
when l hrst saw the Athletics
they didn't look good to me-" Bush
continued. Some way or other they
don't impress you a. being ball cluo.
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 impres-
sions make them look like bunch OF
farmers.
II used to think they were lucky TO
win. but after they went through the
American league season the way theS
did Il proved they certainly had some
thing better than Just luck.
AFTER all I guess II doesn't mako
any difference how you field iust so
you get the ball. And. as for hitting.
why the way those fellows murder the
bali is something awful. Yes, you got
to hand II to them. appearance or no
appearance"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
WOnan's
Suffrage:

Every woman In the country b Interested sn know
ing the progress Of the Womsn's Suffrage mevsmsnt
The daily newspaper keep them gensraly informed
- to what Is going In this country But they don't
know what the women Of Europe are doing. To
answer this question. Cosmopolitan M.ga.ins sen.
Winfred Black to Gseat Britain to study the sisua
ton 6rst hand Mrs. Black has told the story In
wonderful presentation OF the facts. describing the
personalities Of the leaders and the movement abroad
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Racing Days Of Harvester Over,

That racing days OF The Harvester.
the crack troter. may be over was
intimated here today when Ed oeers
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., 1910-10-22
[ERE is SELF
kPPRECIATION

did you ever notice a horse trot.
4 around a mile oval at about a
oe-minute clip?" was the typical
orican way Frank Baker. the Ath.
- heavy-hitting third-sacker. re-
n to a question as to what he
ght of the Cubs.
vynen the Quizzer nodded in the az.
DatIve, Baker continued. Well
- thought that horse was stepping
q pretty fast clip, didn't your
7Aeatn the reply was In the affirma.
Well, put . 2r30 or 2:r0 trotter
Dgeide that three-minute horse and
looks as n he is standing still.
MT said.
The Cubs are I'm the three-minute
- while our boys are regular Uh-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Aluminium FIRST was produced In
pure state by costly laboratory OF
pertinent.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Several types of cameras are now
made for taking snapshots from OF
OF aeroplanes.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
What Are You Interested In ?

comopoisan Magazine ess the interesting up.ssdas
hss stesiss and Astisa ssedss a I'll magsxnsa.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

The Ninth Ward Townsend club was
organised. Thursday night. At Forest.
ave. and Dubois-st. Morris Riedy Is
president and A. j. Kelley, secretary
and treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

!es rristfsg DSss aish. TiPe.
Main 1888. o. City ssss
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

ys'ss.ss ssn pf.. n ;osu s,-ss A :, r,s;; s:,;
5{ss q city si;S ' o'
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Fiction
Stories:

You like 4 good stcry-every one does whether n
be love story adventure story. laugh story, OF
tear story Among the fiction writers that the Coz
opotan has been enabled to get write stories fos
you are, o. Henry. Bruno Leasing. Jacques Futselle
Jack London. Porter Emerson Brown. Alfred Henry
Lewis George Randolph Chester. Sir Gilbert Pareer
Agnss and Edgerton Castle and q score Of others. oil
Of whom contribute or more Of their best abort
stoeiss. Then there h Robert w. Chamber new
serial which Will begin IN the Cosmopolitan vssy sooA
Watch Tor Il
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

nAdian hunters prefer American
sltishmade guns
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Religious
Thought

Harold Bolce whose work along shis line Of In
vestgaton s the notable Of any Investigates Of
his time. exposes the radical revolutionary rs,lgea
country; shows how these young women ars being
graduated Into the word equipped with . religious
uanins that s startling not actually Sensational
These artielss are now ruaaiag In shs Cosmepoakaa
Nagasins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

NATIONAL CLEANING AND Pl11
ing WORKS fire only stcasIa H.
and French cleaning works III
west End: best mode Of wurMz
ship possible. Phone. MAdtsuN
or can at 1905 s. w. Main. VIZ
IRE insurance, SO your clothes
protected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
STIRRED UP FIGHT
FOR sENAT0RsH|P
Peculiar Political Situation in
Tennessee AneHt Choosing of
Fraziers Successor.
DICKINSON A CANDIDATE
DICKINSON A CANDIDATE
Present Secretary of War May
Resign from Cabinet to
Make Race.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. April S.
The fact that q eeuatorshtu In in.
$3.50 -, t..,..n.z r,-,s..t,,o
VIZ
tennessee poiltlcaj situdaSh Win pc
culiar interest IN washington eeha
tor James Is. RI a%AeF tet III wan emu
next Mafeh ana tne mudaled sonul-
upn caused py the war between tne
TWO democratic Iactl"ns IN the Sth1o
makes tns question OF hls Successor
one OF great aoupt.
Among those VINO nave besn nth-
u"hed as taneiaateS Is j. NJ. Dlcaih-
son, secretary ot war, VINO was aP-
pointer TO the CsaDinet despite TIE tact
That ne u NOT OF the PRESIDENTS pa rty'
NJ DleklhSVh, u r. sa@o, as oeiho-
eraS Iesls aneoinIortaoie IN repup-
Hean CABINET and would prefer 10 take
his share OF political nonors as n
fneinuer ca the senate He- Is re-
ceptive rather than an active candi-
date, and will enter the contest u IL
shows good prospect OK success
tennessee dsnocrats here say thaI
Dickinson is Not Akeiy to nave much
Oh d -eaAnce- unless Il deadlock oci.i1I 6
among ether candidates Among
some OF them the TACT that he ae-
eepted office from republicans places
him outside the range of possibilities
Displeased With Primary.
The manner of selecting senator
IL nnsstllee. Great turmoil has been
caused tv the terms under which the
State administration forces. under the
leadership OF Governor III. 4. Patter-
son, have arranged Tor IL State PR
mary on June 4. II il charged that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
TRUSTEES SALE
at
Lot and New
Six-Room Dwelling

ON NORTH SIDE OF WEST CLAY
STREET, AID FRONTING THERE
ON FIFTY FEET, ONE HUNDRED
FEET WEST OF CLIFTON STREET,
IN THE TOWN OF ASHLAND, VA.
BY virtue OF deed of trust, dated 10th
March, 1909, default having been made
in the payment OF the debt thereby Sc
cured, and being required so to do, !
shall offer for sale BY public auction in
front Of the postofficc in Ashland, Va, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1910,
at S O'CLOCK, p. M,
the property above described.
TERMS: Cash as TO an amount
sufficient to cover the cost Of executing
this trust, and to discharge the amount
Of money payable on the said debt, as
well as unpaid taxes. insurance premiums
etc, estimated to be about $40; the
residue in sum sufficient to satisfy the
entire amount secured by said deed, to
be payable in yearly instruments Of 500
each, with monthly interest, and the
balance on such terms as may be agreed
upon.
ERNEST A, GRAY.
Substituted Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
To CONFIRM UNION
COURT OPENS EARLY
April Term Begins Next Friday
So Judge Christian Will
Not Sit in Vacation.

Judge +. II. Wells announced Fri
day that the April term OF he cor
porat}on court viii begin the thira
Friday of this month Instead of tina
third Monday Thereby permitting
Judge Frank Christian 70 sit in rcgG-
lar term instead Of vacation when
ht viii certify TO the recent annexn-
tiou election and formally turn Man
chester over To Richmond.
However, this decision will rot ef-
fe,t the regular court docket. which
wiii not Re taken up until Monday.
April 49,
The MMrch term If the cocrt has
not .et ended. bat the jury has been
discharged and Sill important cases
die "a std of. Judge Wells is now hear
ing ehaneery matters and contested
ctaA cases He will adjourn next
Tuesday.
After April s tho Manchester court
silI De known as corporation court
art two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
NO MORE FREE LUNCH
IN PHOEbUs SALOONS
Town Council Votes to Abolish
Weary Willies Delight--Also
Raise Licenses.

HAMPTON. VA. April $50 more
viii the hungry bum aud the handler
wake fat on free food at the expense
or the Paoebar greg shop keepers. TVS
town council OF that place has decIasd
TO 40 away with the Joy CT the weary
wandered, the free !unch counter.
Incidentally Il MAS decided 10 M
crease the liquor license from s2oo 10
$3.50 q year. following which action
licenses were granted 10 twenty-siS
applicants.
struck In the face By piece OF
board. Theodore Lee, wood worker
employed by Hareihnser Company, has
lost the sight OF his right eye as re-
suit Lee was working on rip saw
when the accident occurred. he 10 II
of his eve was broken making 1t nee
esssry for the physicians TO remove the
optic.
4 petition OF voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed By Steiner and kaufn an
one of the largest dry good stores tn
Hampton Liabilities are given al
$4,000. Assets are figured at $22boo
IL is said that the proceedings are s
result OF a disagreement among the
members of the firm. The firm has
been in business twelve years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
MAY ARRANGE To
CELEBRATE UNION
Meetings of Business Men Will
BE Held Fridav Afternoon
and Night.

II is expected that plans viii he
formulated and active STEPS taken
locking towards appropriately oele-
brating April Is. the day when Rich
mond formally assumes control of the
affairs Of Manchester, Al TWO meet
ings, to be held Friday afternoon and
night. by the Manchester and Ches-
teraeld Business Mems Association.
The board of directors viii meet IN
the afternoon. while the meeting OF
the members of this a1Sact2t,s IN Will
be held at o'clock In Fraterisl Halt
This organization has been decided
Is active in the campaign prior -
the annexation election and the over
wholming majority YsVoring the
municipal union is attributed 70 it,
splendid work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
SHOE REPAIRING sPEuIka

REBATE OF 10 CENTS If YOU
out this coupon and bring
shoes: Is cents mems half SOLE
batea 10 G5 cents: so cents.
half soles, rebatAd to 80 cSnt9s \
pair sewed with waxed linen Ill
white oak soIes. DKEW'8
TRIO shoe factory. 7l6
Phone, Monroe 2eeT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
FINANCE COMMITTEE
IS CALLED TO MEET
To Consider Important Matters
Friday Night Pertaining to
Annexation.

A call Was issued Friday morning
for q meeting or tho Council Finance
committee TO Re neid AZ 1850 o'clcca
Friday night, at which time matters
pertan ming 70 annexation II Is said
witt come TIP.
All bodies OF the city government
are now preparing Go wind up their
affairs preparatory 70 turning them
over To Richmond on april Ii.
At s O'clock Friday night the ilnal
meeting of the City AtTemhiy wiR be
held. Just what matters will come
up cannot be learned. Assemhiymen
declare that they do not see that any
thing but routine business will be
iransacted. and there Il seemingly a
,stti confusion as to what action viii
be taken with reference TO consolida'
tt4la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08


ieRns Ire WAS ap stranger there, h.lF-
in& jsttesi the Crescent cts last istti
IN g. Hrs, tipn with 'nAtttrs of prop
aratigu yh4i were then in progress for
.fe ilsptt8sl t5@uncIi
nit. Tlfrse shesc.
w sr@ go!ug 10 have big ftm-
9cwn there f" he remarked as nc pHr-
rbacs6 q Eager 81 tho rswS stand and
leti tho !3say for tl3e dining h&.i.
fssenmord Shrtrers are enth@niastie
over prospects fer tac npe1.al Coun-
ell ana ulans OF axe a;eS -at-A3raos VIII
he at the Sa1tdern railway station
Friday afternoon IL say goodbye &c
there who will ka tao trio.
Richmond will no. make al effart
To capture the Imperial CouGcil for
1911 The leading cities In this con
test are Miiwaukee and Rochester
wtth the odds In favor of Milwaukee
Ii is. SatA