davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

ELMER FLICK IS SOLD
TO KANSAS CITY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.-
Elmer Flick, for nine years out
fielder for the Cleveland base
ball club Of the American
League, was sold today to the
Kansas City club of the Amert-
can Association. Flick originally
played with the Philadelphia M
tiOnal League team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
FIVE STRAIGHT FOR BOSTON
White Sox at Other End, With
Walsh in the Box Twice.

BOSTON, Mass. July 16.-Boston made
it Ave straight games from Chicago.
defeating Walsh second time in the
series by score Of 3 to 1 in seven
innings. Rain, that had been falling
lightly throughout the game, put an end
to the contest while the eighth inning
was being played. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Game called on account Of rain.)
Two-base hits-Lord. Wagner. Three-base hits
Speaker Walsh. Home run-Speaker. Sacri-
Ace hit-Browne. Stolen base-Hooper. Double
piay-Block and Purtell. Left on bases-Chicsgo
b. Boston, 3. First base on balls-On Ocotte g
of Walsh. I. First base error-Chicago
struck out-By Walsh. s.: by Cicotte, l. Wild
pitch-Cicotte. Umplre-Mr. Evans. Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Two-base hits-Daniels. La1oie, knight Biz
mingham. Niles. Three-base hits-Bemis. +.
Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-Turner. Wolter. LaJoie.
sa rse Lett stolen len %ses
8. First base on errors-Cleveland 3; New
York. 2. Double plays-Roach, knight and
Chase: W. Mitchell and Turner: +. Mitchell
and Laporte. Struck out-By Fisher, /; by
w. Mitchell. 2: by Manning. 1. Bases on balls
on Fisher. l.: off w. Mitchell. 5; of Manning.
2. Hits-On Fisher. 8 in seven innings; OF
Manning, in two innings Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Connolly. Time of game hours
and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
LUCKY ATHLETICS.
Again Escape From Browns by a
Solitary Run,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 16.-Phila-
delphia won from st. Louis today in a
hard hitting game, to 1. The home
team made both its runs in the first two
innings. but could do little with the de-
livery Of Ray. who succeeded Bailey in
the third inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
This Match Won't Do.

1nnderstand that johnson figures that
his next match will be with Al Kauf-
man. The fact that Kaufman and John
son were sparring partners only a week
ago am afraid would cause the public
to have little confidence in a match
between these two. It looks to me right
now like Eangford and kaufman should
have a fight and the winner OF that
fight should fight Johnson; that would
give Johnson a rest for a year, which I
think he is entitled to, as man should
have time to gather In the fruits of his
victory.
There are now in America some noted
heavyweights. There is Tommy Burns
and Bill Lang. the Australian, and there
is Langford and Kaufman, and ! would
like to see the four of them get together
and see who is the best Of that bunch. SO
when Johnson is ready to fight again
there won't be four or five fighters that
want to fight him. All this time I am
going to keep busy with Frank Gotch. I
think he has chance, and he looks good
to me.
There is a great deal Of talk, around
New York especially. about Jeanette
fighting johnson. l am not myself inter-
ested in two colored men fighting. / want
to see a white man fight johnson, and
am going to be in that white mans cor
ner II 1t is possible for me to get there in
any way. And If / should be lucky
enough some day to get white man to
win back that championship you take it
from me that he will never fight COLI
ored man for the championship honors
/ think myself that it is a big mistake.
a white man fighting black man. 1t
shows an unfair feeling that should not
exist in boxing matches. Now. when a
white man is fighting a black man it is
natural for the white people to want the
white man to win whether he is the best
man or not. and for the colored people
to have the black man win whether he
is the best man or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Ellis Evans. Konetchy, Hug
gins. Three-base hit-Oakes. Home run
Hummel. Double plays-T. Smith, Daubert and
Erwin Stolen bases-Bresnahan. Bases on
balls-Of Bell 3. Struck out-By Willis, 8;
by Bell. 8. Hits-On Bell. 10 in seven innings;
or Miller in one inning. Left on bases
St Louis, 6: Brooklyn. 4. Time Of game-1
hour and so minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Kane
and Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
NEW HURDLE RECORD.
Anderson Does 40 Yards Over
Jumps in Sc As Seconds.

LONDON, July 16.-G. l.. r.,
Anderson, the present hurdles
champion Of Great Britain, es-
tablished q worlds record for 40
yards over three-fOOt hurdles ut
the Crystal Palace meeting this
afternoon. AndersOn's time was
SO 4-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
FIRST GAME.

cleveland ~ 0 0 O-3
New York .......... 2 4 o / o Ks
Two-base hits-Perring ~. Three-base hits
Cree, Lord. Sacrifice hit-Koestner. Sacrifice
nies-Niles Birmingham. Stolen bases-Warhop
Daniels, Wolter. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
New York. 4. First base on eirors-New York, 2.
Double play-Lord and Stovall. Struck 0ut-By
Warhop, 2; by Koestner l. Bases ON balls-On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Not Proper Feeling.

1t is not the proper feeling; 1t should
be contest where the audience is at
least divided, whereas in this case, it
was all one sided. was just thinking
Of two great fights that might take
place within the next year. Tommy
Burns and Sam Langford, both short.
stocky fellows with good punch and
Lang, the Australian. I have never
seen Lang fight, but I hear he is one
of those rugged. tough fellows. on the
the type Of Kaufman. There is no
doubt in the world but what the boxing
fans would have rare treat IL those
two matches took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
GOT EARLY START.
Chicago Noses Out Philadelphia in
Well Played Game.

CHICAGO July 16-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia, to 2, in a well played
game today. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Philadelphia ......... 1 / *
Two-base hit-Heitmuller. Three base hit
Baker Hits-On Bailey. 3 in two innings: OF
Ray, 3 in six innings Sacrifice hit-Morgan.
fee fy-Stephens. Left bases-St. Louis. 6;
Philadelphia, 3. First base on balls-On Bailey,
3; of Ray /; on Morgan, g First base on
error-st Louis. Hit By RitcherBy Morgan
i. Umpire-Mr. Perrine. Time Of game-1 hour
and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Totals 3 s p IL 1 Totals. 2 924 Is
sBatted for Foxen in ninth.

Chicago U I 70 u
philadelphia ..... o o D o.
Two-base hits-Titus Killing, Steinfeldt, Beau.
in two innings OF Foxen, 8 in six innings. Sac
r.n,e h,.-...wu. Stolen bases-knabe Beau
--a-. Dc-hie plays--Tinker to Zimmerman ia
Holman; Knabe to Doolan to Bransfeld; Fcxen
~ uoolan To Bransfield. Left on Bases Chicago,
s: Philadephia, Z. Bases on balls-O6 Moore, 2;
OF Foxen l. Struck out-By Moore, l; by Foxen.
4: by Brown, 3. Umpires-Messrs. hgler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
SECOND GAME.

WARRIOR. .: off Koestner. 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Warhop u0rdp. Umpires--Messrs. Connolly and
Dineen. Time of game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

St Louis. o 0 rs
Brooklyn ........ 90 o o o.
Three-base hit-Hu!switt. Sacrifice hits
Mowrey, Erwin, Dalton Higgins. Passed ball
Phelps. Stolen bases-Erwin, Mowrey, T.
Smith. Bases balls-Or Barger, 3; OF
Lush 2. Struck out-By Lush, 1; by Barser,
Time of game-1 hour and So minutes Unl-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Two-base hits-Clarke. Wagner. Snodgrass (2,
rifce fy-Gibson. Stolen bases-Leach, Bridwell.
First base balls-On Adams. 1: of Philippe.
1. Struck Out-By Philippe, g.. Double play
in two innings; off Philippe, in seven in
nings: OFF Crandall. in six and one third In
nings: of Mathewson, in and two thirds
innings. Umpires-Messrs. ODay and Brennan.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
National League.
SCHEDULES.
American League.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Detroit. Cleveland at Wash.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Boston
St. Louis at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Henry to Stay at First.

Jimmie McAleer intends to keep Henry
on first base just as long as he plays the
kind of ball he played yesterday and hits
at that clip He is a splendid fielder and
to all appearances a good hitter, but
bit awkward in running bases. This fault
can be eliminated though. with a bit OF
coaching. Henrys lead is too big. and
he seems not to know what to do with
himself in pinch when on the sacks.
Jim Delahanty, former Washington In
fielder. will be out of the game for sew
eral days to come. Some time ago Jim
was hit by batted ball. The sphere
connected with his leg instead of his
hands. and sore spot resulted. He
paid little attention TO 1t at first, but
tne swelling increased, and finally he
had TO interview surgeon. The result
WAS that the bruised spot was lanced.
Water has congregated. and Jim is re-
ported to be in rather bad shape.
Tyrus Cobb was fined $25 by Byron
Bancroft Johnson After much investi-
CATION Tyrus discovered the reason for
the fine. During the last Detroit
Cleveland series in the Ohio city a fan
in the stands became abusive to the
outfelder The incessant criticisms
and insults finally became unbeara Bile,
according TO the players, and Cobb went
over TO the offender and asked him what
he meant They discussed etiquette
ana lew otner pertinent subjects, and
Cobb finally said.
IF there were not several ladies with
you l would tell you what you are" The
fan reported Cobb to the Cleveland club
officials. and Secretary Barnard of the
Maps is said to have filed the complaint
against the player. According to stories
told today Johnson did not wait to hear
the other side. but fined Cobb the twenty
five. Cobb declared he would not pay
Ban suspended him. The suspension came
tak
up his position in center field till the
game started. The club settled the fine
and johnson notified silk" O'Loughiit
that Cobb was eligible to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Darkness Helps Pitchers.

Two anu tie tIliQ was Sdhcu.
Darkness Helps Pitchers.
The heavy clouds cast a semi-darkness
over the park and this aided both twirl-
ers They were relying on speed. and
the batters were hopeless.
In the last half of the second inning
Crawford swung on the first ball pitched
and bounded a speedy grounder to Henry,
but this recent addition to the Washing
ton ranks made a clever stop and beat
Samuel to the bag. Moriarity took
chance swings at a couple and connected
on his third attempt. but all he got out
of it was an easy fly to Killifer.
When O'Leary stepped to the plate the
thunder was SO generous that Umpire
Egan's voice could not be heard. Flashes
of the ball travelling through the neces-
sary sixty feet of space alternated with
flashes Of tightening. The umpire start
ed the game eight minutes ahead of time,
but it was ended after fifteen minutes
of play.
Only six Nationals were at bat against
Willett. Milan. Lelivelt and Conroy were
all easily retired in the first on grOunders,
while Doc" Gessler opened the second
inning by being called out on strikes. Nc
Bride lined one at Willett and the pitcher
knocked the bali down while Bush made
q last pickup dUu tUTOW I'D uTSl. re-
firing the runner. O'Leary made a neat
pickup and throw on Killifers difficult
grounder.
The same teams will contest at Bennett
Park tomorrow afternoon. McAleer in
tends using Johnson again in Sundays
matinee, and ennings is confident that
Willett will work just as we'll tomorrow
as he did today. If both men are in the
same shape a great twirling duel may be
expected.
The game will be started at 1 o'clock.
Both teams must board train about the
middle OF the afternoon for the east. The
Tigers are scheduled to play double
header in Boston Monday, and 1t is doubt
full If they can reach that city in time
for the first game.
Threatening weather kept the attend
ance down today. Although no official
attendance figures were given out, 1t IS
doubtful II more than 1880 people were
inside the park when it started raining.
The few hundred in the beachers sour
ried for shelter in the first inning. and
those in the stands hurdled to the middle
10 escape the rain. Jack Lelivelt started
off the field. and reaching the fence
grabbed hold of the left-field bleachers
screen just bolt OF lightning flashed
across Lelivelt jumped four feet or
more, but remarked afterward that ne
had received only slight shock.
Henry to Stay at First.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
National League.
TO-DAY.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg
New York at Cincnn'ti Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila at St. Louis. New York at Cincinn' Il
Phila. at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
RAIN STOPS GAME
WITH CHAMPIONS
Johnson Displaying His Best
Best Form When DoWnpour
Puts End to Struggle.
STRIKES OUT FIRST
THREE TO FACE HIM
WiIIett, Too, Is in Form-Mc-
Aleer Decides to Keep
Henry at First Base.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DETROIT. Mich, July 16-What prom
ised to be great pitchers battle was
stopped this afternoon before that period
of play where the contest could have been
recorded as a game. In the last half
of the second inning, with two Tigers
retired and two balls and a foul strike
on OLeary, the downpour came and
half an hour later the game was declared
off The Tigers had been unable to reach
first on Walter Johnson and the Ma
tionals could not make connections
against Willett.
These two giants of the pitchers class
were in rare form. 1t was about time
shat Willett appeared in shape and to-
day looked like his day, but he had his
equal. if not his master. in Johnson The
blonde Swede put them over with an
amount of speed that rivaled the light
ming which cut the black clouds over
head.
In the first inning Johnson retired the
side by the strikeout route, and only one
man who faced him, Davey Jones, was
able to connect with any ball Johnson
pitched over the plate In that opening
chapter. Davey fouled couple, let two
wide ones go by unmolested and made
a vicious and futile swing at the next
curve johnson broke over the plate.
Bush and Cobb were both called out
on strikes DOME made no attempt to
connect with anything johnson put over.
Three out of five he pitched to Bush cut
the heart of the plate and the midget
shortstop goe a fieeting glance of them.
Tyrus made an attempt to connect with
two and the third was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

baltimore Will ship all of its racing
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
"ARE YOU A BUNDLE OF NERVES?"

The danger of kidney sickness is
that often it runs you down to the
verge of collapse before you know
what really is the matter.
If you are always tired, worried,
weak, rheumatic, nervous-and suffer
at the same time distressing urinary
disorders and backache. don't lose
sight OF the probable cause-sick kid
neys.
No other trouble wears more on the
nerves than kidney sickness, for the
blood may be full of uric acid poison,
the effects of which are extremely ir-
ritating to the brain and nerves.
Many a case of nervous collapse
could be traced right back to kidney
trouble.
When you seem to be unable to
pin your mind TO any task, your back
aches and is so lame that you cannot
do an ordinary days work, it is time
to give serious thought to this ques
ton: Are my kidneys working
right
The answer is in your condition.
Sick kidneys, congested by a cold or
some other unseen cause, slacken their
filtering work Uric acid circulates
freely with the blood, attacking brain,
nerves, muscles, joints and vital or
gans Headaches, dizzy spells warn
Won. heart palpitation, poor circula-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

of the farming element without vital
effect so far as the possibility of
competition with the white man may
be considered" the report dismisses
the question with the statement:
The displacement of these people
would be accomplished without any
disturbance of the commercial activity
of the white people"
The japanese population of Cali
fornia is given by the report as
41,62S on January 1, 1910. about 10
per cent being females. OF this num-
Der 60 per cent are engaged In ag-
ricultural pursuits and Is per cent
in domestic service of one kind or
another.
OF the ST. japanese children at
tending California schools the follow
ing table of distribution is furnished:
Males Females
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

of Hindu labor. The presence of
large numbers of Hindus employed on
the orchards and beet fields in the
season of 1909, and the frequent de-
mand for others of that race because
of the scarcity of white and japanese
labor. confirmed the belief and indi-
Gated that the Hindu was the only
labor then available for the filling in
of the rapidly widening gap between
the demand for labor and the supply
There were observed isolated in
stances of partial satisfaction with
this type Of farm labor, but the
major expression was that the de-
gree of efficiency attained in the
employment of the Hindu is so small
and his presence so repugnant that
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

if he should succeed the Japanese it
would mean a loss to the farming
interests and a revulsion of senti-
ment"
The report contains some interest
ing statistics on the physical aspect
of the japanese in California. The
records of the county assessor show
1879 farms. containing 1921 acres.
owned by japanese in the state Of
California. These farms were as
sessed at S33O.401 on land. and s46,-
927 on improvements. making total
of $S37.32S and were mortgaged to
the extent of s173.5S4. The records
also show 1s5 holdings Of town prop
erty assessed at $174694 of which
s796OO was on land and sS5,394 on
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

ton, boating, failing eyesight. rheu-
matism. stomach troubles. It is but
a short road to dropsy, diabetes.
gravel. stone in the kidney or fatal
Bright's disease.
Don't wait for the serious troubles
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills when
you first feel backache. or first notice
urinary disorders. This remedy has
given new life and strength to thous-
ands OF women and men. 1t cures
sick kidneys and backache.
Phoenix proof:
Mrs. Amanda Richmond, 404 n.
Fifth street, Phoenix, Ariz.. says: Il
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
very highly. as 1 have used them
with good results and / have given
them to patients whom have nursed.
with great benefit. For some time
was bothered by a pain in the small
of my back and a difficulty with the
kidney secretions. / thought at first
that my trouble was caused by a
strain. but although I tried plasters
and liniments, received only tempo
rary relief I finally procured DOan's
Kidney Pills at the Adams Pharmacy.
and soon after 1 began using them
the pain in my back ceased and the
difficulty with the kidney secretions
was corrected. Deans Kidney Pills
are by far the best kidney remedy
/ ever took"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
OLD LADY'S
SAGE ADVICE
FTINV"TFFHN' - wv y"
Knoxville Lady Tells How She Tried
Advice of Her Neighbor and
Experienced Great I'm
provement.

Knoxville Tenn.-"If you had seen
me before | began to take Cardui, you
would not think 1 was the same per
son." writes Mrs. Mamie Towe. of 102
w. Main st. this city.
six doctors failed to do me good,
and my friends thought 1 would die.
could hardly get out of bed or walk
a step
AT last. an old lady advised me to
take Cardui. and now / can go most
anywhere"
The secret of lasting health is: Reg
ularity.
If a clock does not tick regularly
and evenly, it is out of order and soon
wears out, or runs down. If all your
functions are not regular and natural.
you will soon wear out, and get old
and run down.
All ailing women need Cardui, as
GENTLE refreshing tonic, and benefit
cial. curative medicine, especially ad-
apted to their peculiar ailments.
1t is reliable, vegetable remedy.
for most all womanly ills.
This is the secret of the wonderful
success of Cardui during the past so
years. in the relief and cure of all
ments peculiar to women.
1t removes the cause, and builds up
the strength.
Try Cardui
n. B.-Write to Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
Males Females


The reduction OF subsistence to a
| science is given in the report as the
| basis of successful competition by
the japanese labor against those of
any other races but the Chinese. 1t
! is stated that the average Japanese
| supports himself on 20 per cent OF
his earnings or less. The average
expenditure is about 25 to 80 cents
day and the highest figure recorded
was 60 cents American food articles
it is stated, are being substituted
rapidly among them for Japanese. 1t
is given as the opinion of the Jap
anese themselves that the adoption of
the American diet has increased their
capacity for labor
The report goes at length into the
boss system among the Japanese by
which mobilization is accomplished.
Work. it is stated. is not done on
a cooperative plan, but competition
is SO well adjusted that it might be
guided by a central head The
contractors. field and gang bosses, it
is said. are fully informed on all
crop and market conditions and even
on the characteristics of various
growers before any contract is made.
This information is gathered by men
detailed TO traverse the sections I'M
der consideration and such parts of
the reports as are deemed expedient
are given publicity IN the japanese
press of the state. As a result the
men are ready 10 come, knowing what
they will meet with. whenever har-
vesting time is at hand
The report states positively that
the number of japanese laborers OBJ
tainable for the harvesting work this
year is far short of the number re-
quired. GrowersS it is said. view
this condition with anxiety. White
labor is understandable at prices with
in reason and as "A result of the
evident withdrawal of Japanese wit
messed by the immigration and en-
igration reports which show the tide
of Japanese travel to be setting to-
ward Japan. Hindu labor has come
to the state In 3the fifteen months
ending January I, 1910. S36 Japanese
entered the port of San Francisco
from Japan and Hawaii and 4.1S2 de-
parted In the three years of 1906
1907 and 1908. there were SO births
among the japanese in this state
and 1882 deaths. OF this feature
the investigators say:
Close observation and careful in
quiry by the field agents i'm this
investigation disclosed the belief that
the permanent absence of the Japa-
nese from the various field of agricul-
tural labor in which that they have
become prominent and dominant,
would mean the probable substitution
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
BAD euNsHoT WOUND. -

Dunlap. while hunting on Saturday
afternoon with W. 3. Twitchell. in the
Mesquite school district southwest OF
town. accidentally shot away the heel
of his right foot, making a very severe
wound. but whether it will result in
permanently Gripping him has not
been learned. Mr. Dunlap was moving
forward slowly with his shotgun trail
ing, barrel downward. his hand being
near the trigger. but whether the gun
was discharged by his finger or some
thing else encountered by the trigger
was not found out last night. The in
jured man was brought to the city as
quickly as possible by Mr.. Twitchell
and placed in the hospital where he is
under the care OF DR. Wylie.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

improvements These holdings were
mortgaged to the extent Of s5O.559-