davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
LEAGUES OZARK HORSE"
NOW DUE FOR A WORKOUT

Ito win pennants in the American
league for Detroit. when the present
supply hegins TO run out.
Bob GUYS Himself Car.
Ever, time one OF Bobs selections
comes out OF his baptism or fire with
the wreath of victory. the old.time king
of the seCOndsacKers. asCends 10 tie
driving seat OF his 30-horse power gas
oline chariot aud drives IL 20 seclud
ed spot where he pauses and pats him
self ON the back The chariot Is. ls
the way token OF appreciation ..
the clubs management 10 which BE-
tipped OF the aforesaid youngsters.
one OF these days Bob is going IN
lake the road again. with ;he purpose
OF seeing II anything has spiung dp
this season. not In evidence last year.
he hasn't decided vet whether IL VIII
bee wise 70 20 after them IN the MOTOR
car or not. n his decision is In the
affirmative. Il is safe 10 say that he
will be the first baseball scout TO 60
after youngsters In his own auto--a
condition most fitting the man who
has proven himself the monarch OF the
baseball explorers.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
AT LEXINGTON.

First Race--Purse $500 for Swear
olds and up, 5ls furlongs: Alfred nc
Great l0i; Zephyr. &c. Crystal Maid,
los. Miami. 10, Merrick. ll3, Early
Tide. 1l6: Hanbridge. lie.
Second Race--Purse s300. 2-year ids.
furlongs; Tahoe. 1G2. Cheeky. lu2
Dusty, l02; Monty Fox. 1o5. Sidney.
leo; Amercaneer. 105. La U Mexican,
ll0. Grover Hughes. 10; oracle, llS,
Jack Denman, ll3.
Third Race--Purse 5000. selling. 3
year Odds and up. furlongs: Father
Eugene. 80 Bon Ton. 102 Harriet
Rove, 102; Mauretania. lO2. Charley
H1l, liz. Broken Ties. l05 Solicitor
loo; Grenade. l0T; Mae Hamilton. 1O9
Pal les; Tom Dolan, 10, Dainty Dame
Ill.
Fourth Race-Breeders' Futurity
$1,000 added for 2-year-olds, fur
longs: Premier. ll5; 1lwa. us; Rob-
erta r.. 10; Golden Egg. 10; Dancing
Queen. ll5, lwalant. 1l5. Little Oasis
IFS: Roanna, ll5: Fanny Kemble. li5,
Gov. Gray. ll5: Oranio, 115: Housemaid
lis; Bobby Boyer, III; lncision. ll6
Little RaJah. IFS; The Whip. lis; Union
Jack. lis.
fifth Race-Purse 5000 s-year-olds
and up. mile: Booia Boola. 95: Markie
NJ. 95 Donau. 100; Joe Morris 100;
Console. l0l, w. a. Leach, no; Judge
Dundon, lis.
Sixth Race--Purse $500 3-year-old.
and up, selling. r1ile and 20 yards; Ra
mon Korona. 81; Starover. lOl; Mis-,
crittenden. no; Lady. Vie, los; Gilyi
dear, ITO. Hyperion H. 10: Edwin l.
III: Bonnie Bard, l12; Quagga. 113
Waterlake. 1l3; Beau Brummel. ia
The Minks 1i5
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
AT AQUEDUCT.

First Race-3-yea Niles, selling
4L furlongs: 'Ugo. l02. Miss Mott, 81,
WINNING Widow, %. fHorizon. 1O9i
Kentucky Rose. o. 'Lulu -.
Second Race year-ods and up
handicap furlongs: Quantico. 90. Sir
John Johnson, l25. Bosom, 1l0. Rose
Queen. ll0 Paiaroita. 100; Madam. 10i
Casque, 80; Sixty. l0t; Sea Ciiffe. 100
Also eligible: Joe Madden, 100; King
James, l29; Firestone, 1913; Fayette
J10; Dalmatian, lO5; Prince Gal, ia
roy, loo, Metaphor Ill, 80. Suffragist
Third Race year -olds and up. sell
Ing. Z furlongs: Dull Care, 100; Rock
stone. 107: 'Black Mate. lO7; Grania,
100: "Woodcraft. i07: 'Queen Margue-
rite. 10. Ed. BAN. los: Royal Onyx,
ia.
Fourth Race year-olds and up
Excelsior handicap. / 1-16th mile: Ara
see, 106, Firestone, 123. Fayette, III.
Berkeley. l02. Magazine. los; Far West
1o4; Prince Ahmed. 100; Guy Fisher,
Fifth Race-3-year-o and up. sell
ing. 6 furlongs Hazel Thorpe. 10;
.Bat Masterson. 107; +Adrlucht. l05;
Curly Locks, 80; Elm Beau l0l;
sCampeon, lis; Cohort. lie.
Sixth Race car-old maidens. III
furlongs: old Boy los: Brandy. 10s.
Warwick. los; Royal Meteor. los, Seth.
les: Melton street, los, Dublin MIN
strel, los; Royal PennRnt, los. Merry
Lad los: Solid los. Eastern star. 1875,
Oakdale los; Lula. l05.
Apprentice allowance, raining,
good.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Having handed neat batch OF
packages TO the Cleveland Maps anu
- Hotiis Browns champion
ers today start series of no less
than seven games with the Chicago
Whitescx. the first four of which Will
be PLAYED I'm the Illinois metropolis
opening today. billiards. and other
unreasonable conditions not prevent
ing
THE AMERICAN LEAGUES
OZARK HORSE" is DUE FOR A
THOROUGH WORKOUT.
Nobody really knows just how good
the Sox are likely To prove this sea
son. Their pitchers, led by Frank
Smith. have been doing fairly well,
the remarkable man mentioned having
won three consecutive shutOuts
which comprise the entire winning
performance of his cub lie pitched
at Cleveland yesterday. so Manager
Hughie DUFFY will undoubtedly start
two or three of mis- left-handers before
handing the Tigers the leagues iron
man. White. Burns, Sutor and Walsh
are likely to assist Smith in the
twirling of the series
Freddie Payne is doing virtually all
the catching and the Ex-Tieer is bat
ting Well Gandil and Zeider Coast
league graduates. are al first and
second. and Zeider is the captain OF
the club: the much-touted Black
bourne, last year with Providence.
cavorts around shortstop. Purtell.
last years recruit, is now the third
baseman, with Lee Tannehill i'm re-
serve The Outfield Is being played
by Hahn. Dougherty and Parent.
Famliarize Yourself.
1t behooves ms TO become familiar
with this personnel We are going
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

TO see a lot OF the SoX for the next
week. and will hear more OF them
than We see
Just what sort Of sensation series
the Tiges are expecting TO hand US IN
the Sox games is something that re-
CURES a veritable baseball Isaiah 70
foretell. Certainly, II cannot be pos.
sible that the series will not develop
something new in the line Of sur
prises Browning's pitching, SIM
mons handy work at first base, the
excellent debut Of Pernoll-they have
all followed in rapid succession and
yesterday was 70 exception to the
pleasing novelty.
The st. Louis fans perked up when
Detroit produced Ralph Stroud as a
pitcher. II was the Williamsport
lads first appearance in big-league
game and his first attempt TO go nine
innings since last September.
Well so far as those gloating bugs
who expected a St Louis batting bee
were concerned. the afternoon was a
sad sad surprise
Mr.. Stroud was out there to stay
nine innings; he stayed. He was out
there to beat the Browns II he could;
he did. His intention was, Of course,
to keep the foe from accommodating
many runs; they didn't get any.
Detroit got her usual i've runs on
the twirling of Joe Lake, splitter and
ALL and the afternoon furnished the
usual amount OF eclat for those who
start looking up Woodward ave. each
afternoon around 4 80. looking for the
fash OF pink that signifies the game is
over, and eagerly deyourng the con
tents OF the sporting extra, when 1t APP
pears.
How Stroud Pitched.
Stroud pitched Just the sort Of a
game his practice work indicated ne
would. with the exception of the TACT
that he had considerably more speed
than he cared TO show in the practice
games. and abandoned his habit OF nit
! ting runners who Rugged the plate toe
closely He had a world OF speed ard
used his fast ball most OF the time
handing il up to Oscar Stanage with
fine Jump on the end incidentally
| Oscar coached him with the same tx
cellent Judgment that he has shown
with Browning and Pernoll. The Tiges
handed the colt perfect support ana
the game was never In doubt.
In the meantime il is pleasing ior
one to note the perpetual chuche EN-
anating from the usually Sphinx-ilke
| visage OF Robert Lincoln Lowe. Rob
ert is the quiet sage who, all last sum
mer ranged the minor leagues OF the
United States. watching the players Of
the rising generation and endeavoriEe
10 see IN them the future Mulllns
Cobbs and Stanages who could be used
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
As,or Filly Wins.

NEWMARKET Eng April %
Waldorf Astor's Winkipop won today
the 1000 guineas race for three-year.
old flllies. Her price was 8 20 2 Maid
OF Corinth. 100 10 $. was second. and
Rossline 20 TO l, third There were
10 starters
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

tlons, Mr. Singelyn's purpose is as
good as within range of fuhllment
right now.
The fact however. that an admitted
IL game DetroitCr is willing TO offer q
purse of $4,000 for the match merely
serves TO emphasize the fact that, in
the belief OF many men intimately con
nected with the gentle pastime Of the
mat Mr.. Zbyszko is really lot more
formidable than We We're at first led
TO believe.
The Pole unquestionably has a bet
ter chance 10 defeat Gotch than has
,bCen Nouchsafed any OF his other com
petitors. With his ability and the alp
lomatic manner in which ne has beer
4 handled during his STAY here, there
/ isn't a chance OF his losing a non
nandicap bout before the Gotch match
Accused OF tieing up his competitors
with all sorts of agreements before
! his matches. the proof has not yer
been given 20 the public and there Is
no denying that Zbyszko is enormous
If bulk. Samson In strength, reason
ably clever and possessed OF endur-
ance which has not yet been cxcelled
! Icy those whom he has met.
w ilfi I@us oLhO eAi' NrpANii
they must eyentually-it will tehoov
! the crowd 10 bring lunches and othe-
/ apparatus for making their stay n
comfortable one. II is going 90 be a
| hard. long duel OF strength and endur-
ance GotCh wore out Hacken-
schmidt in that way and il is certain
that he will be able TO make progress
with Hacks successor as European
chamLio In no other way, II at all.
The writer still believes Gotch 70
be equal 10 the task OF defending his
title against the Pole But il is poing
t. be the biggest and the hardest bout
In which Frank has ever engaged
Well. for once a day got past which
We could have used 10 advantage Ii
the Tigers had been here. which they
weren't.
II they could only measure for us in
foot pounds the daily energy that jim
Jcffries puts into his training work
what a world of white space might be
saved!
"Lather him with your stick" our
Canadian friends advise their lacrosse
champions And they're iustly ex-
pecting some stick work OF Mr.
I.athers when he arrives in she DO.
minion metropolis
Scores OF boys and men have an
parenty gone into training To defend
their titles Of unbeaten pugilistic
champions, II one can credit the evil
rcnCC OF patient fishermen on the
LEGAL river front any afternoon
II must make Sam Berger sore TO
think of a Jockeys getting 5000 for
riding one race Comparison makes
the JeifJohnson SOL 900 for 45
rounds look diminutive indeed
And still no word from Western
Michigan over the absence II the
name of Emerson Dickerson from the
list Of officers OF his personally con.
Quoted little baseball league Is this
gratitude
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Roll. sion ley. work

ROWARDENNAN. cal. April ga
slight lex strain. aggravated by hand
bail playing and soreness resulting
from his boil, prevented Jefffies from
doing any heavy work today. He sN-
poets 10 resume hie boxing and heavy
work noNt Monday.
Pilly Papke ~ training hard for his
nFht with Joe Thomas at san Fran
cisco May and promises 20 set his
opponent fast pace
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
IN NEW YORK MONDAY.
weston wears the End Of Ills Hin
Across the Continent

HUDSON y Y. ApriE 20 A. Edward
IaysoR Weston. the veteran pedea-
TRAN. VIII not enter New York city
luttl Monday, though ne IL sure ue
could reach his goal by Saturday night
" he go desired
weston LETT here az one o'clock this
morning he had slept Ave hours md
seemed IN much better shape than
when he arrived lie declared he would
again
In order that there may b. no hItch
IN the reception plans. Weston wilt
spend sunday in Yonkers reaching
New York city early Monday morning
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Can't Lose the Incubus.

Barnicle. ex-Athletic. is still clinging
to the baseball ship. He is scraping
out living with Billy Hamilton's
Lynn team.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
U. P. wREsTLERs BUSY.
One Fake 10 Exposed But tho PartlcI
panta are Matched Back,

pants are MAtehed Back,
HOUGitTON. Mich, April s9--Ed.
Adamson. al Chicago, and Pearl Bee
man. OF Houghton. wrestle here to-
nlsht. The winner 60 reoet yoang NH
Ter. 81. Paul Welterweight champion.
Karl Loh,o, OF Calumet. tho Finnish
champion, has 1sally been matched
with Chris Person. Duluth heavy
weight. FOR purse OF $1,000, Those
two were matched for last saturday
at Calumet. but the match was exposed
as rake on the part OF ,he promoters.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at PittsbuTg.
~ Louis Al Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Nr.trr,ln,,r Rr.nIi.
Today's Games.

81 Louis g. Chicago II inningO.
Boston D. Brooklyn %
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterday Results.
Detroit 3. 81 louis o.
Chicago 8. Cleveland
Boston a. WdshinRton,I1y
Rain az New York
Todny's Games.
Detroit az Chicago.
M Athletics al New York
Cleveland at 81 Louis
Boston az Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
| HEART
~
| HEART
Nth the
Sporting
Editor.

The proposed pTaisew6rthy ana
hospitable scheme OF the uroane Nh
Jim Singelyn. OF Detroit Who las 4
u----n vision OF "A Gotten
Zbyszko match for
MD N4t' " hN''N''''r
zBN sZhO. piOnship OF the
. world IN TINS ei'l
Flks' week or Decoration Day ls'en -
laree and is no HAT impossioilit! III
nllhllment. despite several handlcaps
which VIII have 20 be overcome be'
fore Detroit tan hope TO compete Win
a city the size OF Chicago and Win
ira, Lorrnugh's proven weakness TOT
thu graphing game. TO be sure there
are few matters vet 10 be settled
eside from the proffer OF the creates,
inducements For instance, II would
be well ftr Mr. Singelyn TO match the
wrestlers-hitherto AN impossible TASK
tnolgh freely attempted. IL viii thea
he mi order for him TO make some ar
rangenent with the folks controlling
Renuea Park This done perhaps the
weather man--always a tough custom
or on Memorial Day-can be properly
subsidized Most dlhcult of all WV
be 10 got the wrestlers 20 consent on
some referee With these few excep
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
HOW THE GIANTS MADE
SEASONS FIRST TRIPLE PLY

n a game Giants made
of
In
and
home he
who relay { TO Myersca a
pulled by each
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

The proposed
hospitable scheme
Jim Singelyn of
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Scores OF boys and men have an
ParentlY gone INTO training To defend
their titles Of unbeaten pugilistic
champions, II one can credit the evi-
uence OF patient fishermen on the
LEGAL river front any afternoon
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

think of a jockeys getting s25. 900 for
riding one race Comparison makes
the Jeff Johnson SOL 600 for A.
rounds look dimnutive indeed
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
THE BIG-LEAGUE RACES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ NNIlING.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

"Lather him with your stick" our
Canadian friends advise their lacrosse
champions. And they're iustly ex-
pecting some stick work OF Mr.
Lathers when he arrives in ,he Do
miniOn metropolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

If they could only measure for us in
foot pounds the daily energy that Jim
Jcfries puts into his training work,
what a world of white space might be
saved
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Well. for once day got past which
We could have used 10 advantage ii
the Tigers had been here. which they
weren't
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

And still no word from Western
MICHIGAN over the absence II the
name Of Emerson Dickerson from the
list Of officers OF his personally con.
Quoted little baseball league Is this
gratitude
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
Cheat.

A North Carolina correspondent
asks If cheat is poison to feed to
stock. He says that he means the
kind that has a nodding open head
like oats. His oats are about one
half cheat, and he fears to feed it,
as some say that cheat is poison.
you know" he says, that fall sown
oats often turn to cheat"
No, / know nothing Of the sort, but
I do know that they never did and
never will turn to cheat. The cheat
you refer to is Bromus secalinus, an
entirely different grass from oats, and
you can as easily grow a pine tree
from an acorn as cheat from clean
oats. The difficulty is that the seed
of cheat is very like q. small oat grain.
Cheat is a very hardy grass, and
sometimes, when a man has sown
foul seed, the oats get killed in win
ter and the cheat thriVes, and the
farmer not having studied plants,
sees something green and fmagines
that it is oats until it heads ont, and
then he jumps to the conclusion that
his oats turned to cheat. when It was
cheat all the time from the time the
seed sprouted. The cheat you mem
ton is not poison, but makes fairly
good hay when cut young. There is
a poisonous plant that in some Sec
tions is called cheat, and Maryland
farmers often imagine that their
wheat has turned to this. This plant
is Lolium temulentum, or poison rye
grass, or darnel, as some call it. It
has a stir head and a prickly one, and
is certainly harmful to animals eat
ing the wheat straw where it has
grown. But you may be sure that
whatever a man sows that also shall
he reap. If you have no cheat seed
in your land, and SOW none with
your oats, you will never have a cheat
plant in the field, for cheat must have
a cheat seed to. grow up from.-W.
F. Massey, in Southern Agriculturist
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
ARTIFICIAL OATS.

n the owner of every horse anc
mule could grow enough oats, anC
never have to buy any, what a happy
world for horses and mules, for ther
there would be ''plenty, such as II
was, and good enough what there wa;
of it."
But this is a cotton country, and
folks will plant cotton. Most of them
are glad they did so last year and are
fixing to do so again this year. Mean
time, mules must be fed. Some folks
have enough corn and fodder, and
some have to buy feed. Oats is
recognized as the finest feed in the
world, but the price is so high,
Recognizing this condition, The
Southern Cotton Oil Co., of Charlotte,
N. c.; are compromising a feed, called
"Scocoats," which might properly
be called "Artifcial Oats" because
they have carefully combined certain
ingredients to produce a feed with
exactly the same chemical analysis
and feeding value as natural oats.
There is no way to improve on this
as long as it is sold at $500 per
ton, which is about $500 per ton
cheaper than natural oats.
This feed contains ground corn,
rice bran, and cotton seed meal in
just the right proportions to make a
highly digestible balanced ration for
horses and mules.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
CheerfnIness at Me-

A thousand little win. ) are
opened by the cursory conversation
at the breakfast table through which
to look into the deeps AID shadows
of the home.
Sometimes the only meeting place
of a family of growing boys and girls
is at the table. Yet, as a rule, how
much is left to be desired in the way
OF cheerfulness and conversation dur
ing the mealtimes of most large fam
lilies.
There is only Il way to create a
revolution in the family conscious of
having dull, silent and unfnterestins
meals. 1t is for each member oil it to
turn over a new leaf. Each n must
come to the table prepared to show
his or her best side, the side too often
withheld from family life, be it be-
slowed never SO abundantly else
where. , p
Every member of the family must
realize, as evening closes in and the
varicolored threads OF the busy day
are gathered together, that there
must be a little unselhsh effort made
by each one if the unity is to be pre-
serTed and the family life kept har-
monious.
The cheerfulIess that tells most at
family meals finds expression in light,
pleasant, happy talk. Do not bring
our troubles to the table, but inter
esting stories, anecdotes and the hap
penings of the corner of the world in
which your work is situated. If the
father brings home pleasant things to-
talk about. his business life will be
real and glowing to those who love
and believe in him and can see life
only through his ayes. To be cheer
full is not to be artificial, neither is 1t
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
Thanks For Letters.

Remember the old legend Of the
brazen head with its Thine Is. Time
a Time is past"
Write the letter Of thanks before
1t gets too late.
The apology will be much more
difficult to pen than the "thank YOU"
Anything that is nice enough to &C
cept is nice enough to be grateful for.
How do you feel when somebody
fails to show appreciation at a gift OF
your making?
* It. is comfortable to at least know
that the present you have given was
received.
Don't hurry the Christmas letter.
Take a comfortable half hour alone.
and write a letter that is a little more
than a. line of perfunctory accept
ance.
Get a little of yourself into the
thank-you letter. If your friend
cared for you enough to send the
gift, she will want to have a little
of you in return.
Just between Christmas and New
Years Day is the ideal time for the
reply. Never any lster.-New York
Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop II.

A young Calf. wife talks about cof-
fee:
cit was hard to drop Mocha and
lava and give Postum a trial. bur'my
nerves were 30 shattered that | was a
wreck and of course that
means all kinds of ais.
lat first I thought bicycle riding
caused it and ] gave 1t up. but my
condition remained unchanged. did
not want to acknowledge coffee caused
the trouble. for ] was very fond of II.
At that time a friend came to live
with us, and noticed that after T.,
had been with us a week he would no..
drink his coffee any n ! asked
him the reason. He replied. / have
not. had a headache since | left on
drinking coffee. some months ago, TIL
last week, when ] began again, here
at your table. I don't see how any
one can like coffee. anyway, after
drinking Postunl
IT said nothing, but at once or
dered q package OF Postum. That
was Ave months ago, and we have
drank no coffee since, except on two
occasions when we a company,
the result each time was that my hus-
band could not sleep. but lay awake
and tossed and talked half the night
We were convinced that coffee caused
his suffering. so he returned to Pos
tum. convinced that coffee was an
enemy, instead of a friend, and he is
troubled no more by insomnia.
IT. myself. have gained 8 pounds
IN weight, and my nerves AVE ceased
to CULVER. 1t seems so easy new Ie
quit coffee that caused our aches and
ais and take up Postum"
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's q Rea-
son"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
ere genuine. true. and full Of human
Nterest-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-03
Ridine Astride.

riding astride is not so generally
adopted by women in America as in
England" said Charles T. Krauss,
Academy. when approached on the
subject of correct form in horseback
riding, "and I predict that it never
will become popular. Out of forty
five ladies who participated in our
grand fete recently, only one rode
astride, and she remarked afterward
that she wished she hadn't. I agree
graceful pose, and to my mind there
is nothing more beautiful than a
graceful woman on horseback.
"In England riding astride is ex-
tremely prevalent among women, and
we do e much of 1t among the very
young girls out in the park, but as a
rule American women go in for grace
and charm, and they are not willing
to sacrifice it for fad or fancy.
"We-are quite in favor of children
riding astride, as it is easier for their
lithesome figures, but when thev grow
a little Of er we advise the side sad
die. The English contend that tits a
physical advantage, and not so firing
or taxing on the system to ride
astride, but our American physicians
do not agree with this idea. On the
contrary, they contend that it is ply
sicallv bad ar not to be recommend
ed. They also declare that horseback
riding is the most joyous and health,
giving exercise ono, may indulge in.