davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
OF Minor Mention.

Rush wears a No. shoe. II IL the
smallest foot in major league DaseDall.
d. Jones attended performance OF
the Shepherd King here recently. re
saws IL ~ the frst time he ever saw a
David get what was really MS Just
dues.
Friday night Is the date OF the de-
parture OF the Houston New orleans
party They will keep going III they
reach Detroit
Eddie Summers continues 10 rejoice
in the Improvement OF his knees. he
even bats without inconvenience
feat never possible last year
Ed Kllian continues TO furnish a
feature for the training camp. The
veteran can't seem 10 Ind enough TO
DO IL proves again the old saying
that pep" Is often matter or SOUND
throwing arm
Harry Tuthn has a difficult time
keeping his charges out OF the plunge
bath here The boys all like 10 but the
trainer thinks II makes them stif.
wahoo Samuel has had his head de-
nuded OF its thatch. az Is his annual
custom He had some difficulty win
ming Mrs Crawfords consent
Bill DonoVan's lacerated wrist re-
fuses TO heal and breaks open on the
slightest twist. The Smilcr isNsurcly
I having Encouraging start
Tom Jones. like Bobby Lowe. suffers
but little from spring soreness; The
| veteran starts each year very close 70
/ hia normal form.\ y
| Charlie O~Lcary has had bad cold
/ ever since striking camp. u ts nn-
doubtedly the result OF tho "Santone'
\ dust~the only bad feature OF the city
as a training resort
vic" is the name the boys have ap-
piled 10 Willett. IL rs an Implied COM
I pllment to Wills, the former Pirate
| fastening OF the latter's sobriquet on
/ the Tiger twirler BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
KETCHEL is READY FOR
BATTLE WITH F. KLAUS
Middleweisht Champion Fighting for
First Time Since Defeat by Jack
Johnson at Coast.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 23.--With
both Stanley ketchel and Frank
Klaus in the best OF condition and far
enough below the required weight OF
100 pounds 20 prevent any angling
when the time comes for the gong. the
best fight which Pittsburg fans have
ever witnessed is expected here to-
night. Neither will do any work today.
When the men weighed in last night
Ketchel tipped the scales at 1853 and
Klaus az i57 IL.
The fighters have agreed upon Jack
Michigan. OF Philadelphia, 10 be the
third man in the ring Michigan an
ticipates no trouble. for. as he says
Klaus and Ketchel are both hard
clean fighters.
Tommy Ryan. the former middle
weight champion, who is in Pittsburg
declares he will challenge the winner
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
KITTENS HOPE
AGAIN DEFERRED
San Antonio Plays Tige Veterans
Wednesday-Junior Squad Gets
Its Chance on Thursday.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March %
The Tiger veterans. twice defeated IN
as many starts. oppose San Antonio
today. Yesterday they lost TO Indian
Gpolis by grace of the valiant and I'M
thing efforts OF four Detroit players
VINO were loaned To the foe and who
worked for the enemy as hard as II Il
pennant were at stake. InaSmuch as
two OF the loaned players were OF the
junior outfit, the youngsters are tlled
with glee and are more ready than
eyer 10 predict victory for themselves
tomorrow.
Manager Jennings was not entirely
happy over the result or the practice
game OF Tuesday and his frame OF
mind communicated itself TO the vet-
eran squad These are disposed, there
fore to go after revenge In their sec
ond meeting with San Antonio. They
VIII have southpaw pitching, as usual,
but the vigor with which MessrS-
Crawford, Bush ct al. piled the willo"
IN the mornings practice indicates
that they are determined TO shine up
those batting eyes and resume the
, merry round OF smuggling which has
been their wont
A cheering feature of Tuesday 5
game was the excellent pitching o.
browning and Vance, the Pacific coast
pair. The opposition got hit-an-in-
aing average of Browning but ID
worked himself out OF hole or TWO
and displayed good headwork at all
times. Vance had better control thah
in past performances and only allowed
two hits. These came punched with
an error in the ninth and the sole run
OF the game resulted.
eatunq Is Still Weak.
IL was lack OF batting ability that
lost for the Vets. Bush. Crawford
and the two Jcneses each got one
bingle. two OF these coming in The
same inning. but the old timely MT
WAS missing when needed. Some swell
fielding by the loaned players cut on
runs when they seemed imminent.
The only run was scored IN the nllIn
when. with one out. Schmidt raped
hot one TO Bush. who let IL get by MN
Lewis followed with a single MuIch
was out on a fy. and then OTTO WI
liams looped a safe fly over BUSH .
read. scoring Schmidt. Pete Lister
started one double play which stopped
any chance OF scoring that Detroit
had in the fourth and finished another
double wnen things looked threatening
for the Indians Drake made a grahi
RAINING catch OF drive from Bush's
hot in the ninth. Stanage did his part
toward routing his teammates by toss
ing TO Lister to nip Delehanty of hrst
I'm the fourth.
The indianapolis team is suffering
from an epidemic OF grip. Manager
carr. all the catchers and some OF the
other players being laid up otto WIZ
liams is acting az temporary manager.
REYNOLDS, the former saginaw
ritcher. showed good form for the IN
dams. 81.
Moriarty and Donovan are DOM aOie
20 take part in the practice again.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
"l1onhsy-uTsn(h" Nan Is
Once l1oTs h Evidence

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March
23.-For three seasons now W.
l.. Bryant. OF Detroit. vice-presl-
dent Of the Michigan Lubricator
Co, has run across the Detroit
baseball club I'm the south on it's
training trip and has endowed
its members with cute little
monkey-wrench watch-charms.
Mr., Bryant bobbed up AT san
Antonio today. He is quartered
at the Menger. OF course, and
the players hailed him as an old
friend. Along came the little
wrenches, with Mr.. Bryant's an
nual advice TO the players to
Go out and get a lead pipe
cinch on that pennant; screw II
down tight"
Mr.. Bryant has been taking
treatment for paralytic stroke
and is much improved He ex-
poets To encounter the team la
ter on in his travels, before the
start OF the regular season.
BRU SKE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Wayne skatlna Raees.

Wednesday evening the champion.
ship roller skating races at the Wayne
Gardens for a $500 purse and gold
medal are TO begin The field is a
fast and classy one and the winner
can claim the worlds championship
honors. Claude Rossman will act as
starter. The races continue until Sat
nrdhy night aud accommodation has
been provided for 500 spectators.
The list OF entrants is: II Hamilton.
az Pittsburg; Worthington Kemp. OF
Detroit; Harold Davis. OF Hartford
Conn: Willie Blackburn. of New
York: Roland Sionia. the Italian cham.
pion: Rollie Dirkhimer. OF Columbus
o.. the Ohio champion: Frank Bacon
OF McKeesport, Pa: Charles McCar.
thy. OF Milwaukee; Jess Carey, of Wy.
oming. Pa. champion OF Pennsylvania
az anada; Fred Tyrell, OF Chicago
III amiile De vaudrey, the French
'ch lion.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
couIon a Busy Boxer.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Johnny Cou-
lon. claimant OF the bantam weight
championship. is matched 10 fight
Danny Dunn. OF New York, before the
Phenix Athletic club of Memphis on
April 4. The boys are TO weigh In
at 115 pounds ringside. and go eight
rounds The Memphis club also Is
making an effort 10 match Coulon and
Jem Kenrick. the Englishman, for y
bout on April IL.
Pop" Coulon. Johnny's father and
manager, has received ten offers for
fights for his boy. The Marathon club
OF New York wants Johnny TO fight
three battles there. and has picked
frankie Burns, Young" O'Leary, and
Phil McGovern for his opponents
Sid Hester. the California promoter
who staged the WolgastNelson fight,
has offered to match Coulon with
Monte Attel for the big fight week
scheduled on the coast.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Michigan Tennis Tourney.

II Is announced that the Michigan
state championship tennis tournament
will be held at the ID. A. c. grounds
Aug. /. The national championships
il singles and doubles will be held
two weesks later at Newport, and the
international open championships ut
Aug %.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Bronson Beat O,keefe.

BOSTON. Mass. March 23.-Ray
Bronson. the Indianapolis. Ind, light
weight. has another scalp at his belt
today. The hair belongs 70 Tommy
O'Keefe. OF Philadelphia, who was
knocked out In the third round OF a
twelve-round bout here last night with
the Hoosier boy. Bronson had the
best Of II from the first gong.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES


for the base. when the pitcher tried to
catch him mapping. and probably for
practice as much as anything else the
Cub gave an exhibition OF tile fall
away. Notice how his body lies away
from the bag and one foot is extended,
Offering only the smallest mark for the
baseman To swing on should he sc,
the ball In time. as he apparently did
not
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Speed al Day,ona.

DAYTON. Fla. March %. LOrms-
dorf. in Chalmers car, won the 10.
mile handicap Tuesday. Oldheld. in a
Knox. took the 20-mile race by less
than foot from Gosjean In a Pope.
Hartford. Ormsdorf had motor trou.
BILE In this race while leading by l00
yards and mad to stop. The timing
apparats failed TO work and so the
speed trials were postponed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Windsor Boxing Card.

Billy Johnson. OF Saginaw, and
Curly Gerhard Of Detroit, furnish the
wind-up attraction at the Windsor \.
c. Wednesday evening They should
put up good battle for the eight
rounds scheduled Reddy Shores and
Joe Mccarthy are the opponents in
the semi-fnal
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
D. A. c. Boxers improving.

There was a fas, set of practice
workouts by the boxers at the Detroit
Athletic club Tuesday night under the
direction of Foster Walker. Several
new members have joined the squad
ana there is a prospect OF some lively
milling at the final club smoker and
boxing exhibition March 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

CINCINNATI. March 23.--The case
OF Catcher John King will be taken
np by the national baseball commits
sion Friday. Garry Hermann statcs
positively that al stories that the case
mas been decided are incorrect and
adds that nothing will be done until
Ffeeident Lynch. OF the National
league. aud johnson. OF the American
league. have talked the matter over.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

Well. here Il is. Zimmerman, the Cub
star. is putting on the stunt, and
Larry I.ajoie is the big fellow playing
the bag. The photographer caught the
two just as Zimmerman shot foot hrst
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
pinder is Missing.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Norman
Pinder. complainant In the assault
case against Jack Johnson. disappear
ed Tuesday and court officials have
been unable To find him. The case
will be postponed
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
TuthiI Puts kibOjh
on The badger Fight

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March
Harry Tuthill has grabbed
the badger fight, thus putting
the kibosh on one OF the tried
and true institutions OF the
Tiger training camp. For the
first time in recent years, the
stirring near-combat between
the animal that made Wiscpn-
ain famous, and the brawniest
bull pup in Texas will not come
of.
In some ways 1t Is a pity. but
the Detroit trainer has taken
the ground that the event Is al
WAYS likely to leave a sort spot
on someone. particularly In
case one OF the young Tiges rs
selected 60 act az referee.
Several OF the colts are much
disappointed over the decision.
They had been led TO expect
great things In the line OF stir
ring competition. John Ness,
jaw Kirk. Harry Ball and sew
eral others were heard In an
animated argument last night.
over the merits OF the com
batants. generically speaking.
a majority impression seemed
to exist that the badger should
whip the dog.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
Naturalization Again.

Ad. Wolgast mas agreed to fight
BATTLING Nelson again and has sug-
ecsted Sept. as ,he date.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

NEW ORLEANS. La, March "a
You've heard OF the fall-away slidey
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
INDIANAPOLIS


HIts-Om BrOWnInR. Va tnnInEHi
on Vance ga . on Graham. } In 3.
OF Hardgrove. 3 In B. Two-base hits
Nurch Graham stolen basV-Bush.
Ffret base on balts-Dn Browning i. OF
Graham T. OF Hardgrove I. Left on
bases-Detroit 4. indianapolis I struck
out-By Browning =. by Vance !. by
Graham 2. by HardgrONe 3. by Reyn-
Odds g. Double yk-Delehanty. Bush
and r. Jones, Murch. Williams and Lis
ter; Lister, Lewis and Lister. Wild
mitch - HardgrOVe. Passed ball -
Schmidt Umpire-Busch.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
MCLEAN FALLS FROM WAGON.
Reds Big Catcher Is Suspended by
MANAGER Griffith for Misconduct.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March %
Larry Mclean, the big catcher OF the
Cincinnati team, has fallen from grace.
The water wagon lost its charm for
Larry and in consequence OF his be-
hayior. Manager Griffith has placed
him under suspension. Mclean wants
TO be traded TO another club. and II is
understood that the Cincinnati man
.agement Is not unwilling.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

Mclean is the chap who has been
boosted OF late as the champion scrap
per among the ball players. News
paper reports from the training camp
had him challenging Charley Schmidt
for battle for a big side-bet before
the baseball season formally opens.
Mclean has evidently gone the way OF
most pugilistic champions before he
gained his honors
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
n Edear HAD Only Pitched.

The veteran Tigers once in while
refer to the Inflated attempt when
they made last fall to secure the
worlds championship. There Is NO
bitterness I'm their retrospect, though
every Renaissance Is naturally tinged
with regret All the boys recognize
the fact that Manager Hughie was act
ing according to the best light ne had
on the situation in his selection OF
pitchers, and, while all agree now that
liz would have been wiser 10 nave
worked Willett with Summers OUT OF
condition there is at no times any DIS
position TO criticize Hughes work
II will admit that i felt bad 70 pe
given no chance at one or those
games." said Willett the other. night;
II believe that. II I'D started i coHld
have won, for never faced club tha1
seemed as easy for ME as the Pirates
pitched ia two games; after tnGy h aI
been virtually lost. and, ~ you'll look
IN YOUR dope you'll find they only got
three scattered hits on me. ana that
/ didn't give a solitary base on baiIs.
But I've got no kick coming, ! hsd q
good season and viii De wei Plea 49,
N / finish this year with as much sue
cess.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
TRe CAMP Dor
Bush studied Wagner.

Bush studied Wagner.
The first time DOME" Bush ever saw
Hans Wagner was in the worlds series
opening game at Pittsburg. And the
littlest shortstop on the big leagues
made a study or the biggest in every
moment OF that nerve-testing string OF
engagements. Undoubtedly the pair
formed one OF the most peculiar con
trasts on record. or the two men who
must be considered the worlds leaders
In the play at their position. Bush, the
midget. gets his fame for his rubber
ball-like Quickness which enables hin
to cover ground like a rabbit. Wagner.
the giant shortstops by main strength
and long strides.
4 never saw anybody play ball like
Wagner does" said Bush last night.
He starts for a ground ball and scoops
those big mitts OF his under tt. as IL
he was shoveling coal. IL didn't give
with the ball as II came. I'd be on the
bench in a minute with a couple OF
broken fingers. And how that big boy
can throw.
But | don't believe he compares
with Ty as a base runner. He hash
the speed nor does he take the chances
For me l still think Ty is the world ;
greatest player and I'll have 10 see
something more than last years world
series to make me believe different
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

II took some time for the news or
Tom Haley's bowling feat TO reach
here but when 81 did come In the De-
troit papers which chronicled the feat
the Tigers were as tickled as II they
had seen IL and rooted for Tom
another championship for Detroit,
commented Edgar Willett; Bully Tor
Haley. / met him last summer IN DE
troit and bowled with him several
times"
''Haley's score was no scratch, SAID
Wild Bill Donovan. He's one OF the
sfeadiest bowlers in Detroit. and al
ways does his best when IL counts the
most I don't know OF anyone u
rather see win IL than Haley
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

This Cobb adulation is unanimous Of
recent years. There IS none or the
issue with anyone who cares to argue
that Ty isn't the greatest ball player
in the world
Tom Jones added his bit 10 tanning
bee In the bath house this morning.
They were talking about Tvs game
ness I'm getting his hits when there
were men on bases, all last year.
II kept track from the time | Joined
the club last year" said Tom. In that
time Ty came up in pinch 20 times
came up to bat when IL meant win Tor
US with his hit or lose without IL. JUST
10 times out OF those 20 he came
through with a single or something
better barring those times when the
pitchers walked him. l never heard
OF anybody in baseball with a record
like that and doubt II there ever was
one"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

is predicted for the PAGER Blacklocl
9:o4is. this season. n he stands train
ing Bert Shook will handle him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

sidering the color and the fabric of their
gowns and then an equal amount OF
thought and time in having each little de-
tail carried out to perfection. 1t does
mean a lot of time and it does mean a lot
of bother. but the result is so satisfactory
as to well repay the time and labor ex-
pended.
Attractive Draped Gowns.
OF all the attractive styles of the season
the draped gowns of crepe de Chine or
chiffon velvet are to be ranked first: the
newest models under the head of theatre
gowns are the smartest that have ever
been exhibited. OF expensive material
and extensively trimmed, they are quite
misleading in appearance, for they look
so daintily simple. but it is the costly
simplicity that, after all. is the most
fascinating thing in the world and which
appeals irresistibly to people of good
taste, men or women. A pale rose pink
or Natter blue gown Of this description
is trimmed with wide bands of gold passe-
menterie or embroidered gold lace. The
trimming goes around the hem of the
skirt and also outlines the upper skirt
or drapery, which is caught up on to the
waist in most graceful and becoming
folds, where it is finished with gold tas-
sells. fringe or buckle. This is not Gu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

easy model to copy nor a good model to
attempt to carry out in inexpensive ma
terials, but it can be made up for the sum
mer season in much less expensive way
with wash material so called. and lace
or embroidery. Just as it is for theatre
gown. it should be carried out to the most
minute detail or not attempted.
White and pale gray theatre gowns are
fashionable. and as they are the correct
style for the informal dinner they are
being made up, late in the season as 1t u.s.
and the always useful and ever popular
black gown has this winter, or rather FOR
the moment, suffered by comparison.
Even older women choose in preference
the black the light colors. and mauves and
grays are in great demand for the young
to be worn in the evening All shades
of pink. from deepest cerise to the palest
shade of rose: all shades of green, from
the darkest emerald to the palest nile
green: blue, from the darkest to the faint
est hue, but always. be it remembered.
with the preference for the light shades,
are popular. There is but one exception.
the green. brilliant emerald, most effec-
tive and becoming.
Gold trimmings of all kinds. as has been
said. are verv fashionable. but this is =
season for beautiful trimmings of all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

lures, and practical women insist they
can do wonders this winter with one
gown and many trimmings, for be it un-
derstood the trimming is quite apart from
the gown and can be put on and taken
off without the waist being ripped apart.
Silk is more and more popular as a
fabric for evening gowns, and plain
fowered and brocaded silks are in great
demand. EXquisitey soft in texture and
color. these new silks lend themselves de-
lightfully to any and all of the newest
fashions and are draped or plated,
trimmed or plain, just as is most be-
coming, and there is one point to be con-
sidered about silk that should not be for
gotten-it is not so becoming as velvet or
crepe de Chine, for no matter how soft
and fine the weave there is sure to be
harder surface. This can be toned down,
even done away with entirely if there is
lace. tulle or chiffon in soft folds between
the skin and the material. with just the
narrowest edge visible to soften the hard
line. Such trihing details make or mar
gown, as few people realize. and are
we'll worth studying. Again. it may be
said that the best dressed women. and
by mo means are they the most expen-
sively dressed, consider it well worth while
to spend lot of time and thought in cor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

= IQUISITELY graceful as a model
for a black or white lace. net or
chiffon frock is the design shown in
illustration No. 1. The model also offers
great possibilities for made over gowns,
especially for the freshening and reviving
of old princess costumes. The model
shown was made of chiffon, the tunic
being of the same, with delicate all-over
embroidery of silk and spangles for the
bodice and a border of the same for the
skirt.
1t will be readily seen that the design
would be equally charming for a net and
lace tunic over satiI princess gown. A
charming arrangement of this sort noticed
in another gown had an underdress of pale
green satin. The tunic was made of net,
having an embroidered edge. The design
of this edge had been supplemented by
green and gold spangles, and these were
also used to decorate the bodice.
Another most fascinating frock of this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

low the elbow, which is rather charac
teristic of the new models. 1t is very
becoming to a thin arm and quite the
reverse 20 a plump one. The material
must be very adroitly arranged III order
that the lines may be becoming. Wnen
the sleeve is full it needs a great deal OF
skill to make it smart looking and be-
coming, much more SO than when there
is very little fulness. The first sleeve
is of satin or velvet with black velvet
buttons and lace ruffie. There is also
a tiny edging of velvet used as piping.
The tabs of the material, edged with
velvet piping and fastened with the but
tons, give a quaint touch to the sleeve.
The sleeve in the centre is OF chiffon
and is trimmed only with shirrings. This
is an exceedingly becoming sleeve to
thin arm and is a suitable model for chit-
fon, net, crepe de Chine or liberty satin.
The third sleeve for a cachemire de sole
gown, is of chiffon cloth of the same shade
as the gown and is crossed with bands of
black velvet. There is a shallow cuff of
ecru lace. This sleeve is exceedingly
graceful and, more than the other two,
can be made becoming to a plump arm,
1t should be made of the softest fabric
for such an arm and the drapery most
adroity arranged, so that it will cling to
the arm while giving no suggestion of
scantiness of material.