davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
.GRAs KENYON.
PASSES away
MANAGER or LYRIC THEATRE
succuMsEp TO ATTACK OF
APopLEnY.

Mr.. Charles Kenton, who was strick'
EN- suddenly iii Of appoplexy on Mon.
day evening, died yesterday afternoon
shortly before five O'clock at Cook hos
pital where he was taken immediately
alter the occurrence Mr.. Kenton was
at his place Of business as manager Of
the Lyric Theaterswhen he was sud:
denly stricken with appoplexy. PLY.
sicians were summoned and he was
removed at once to Cook Hospital
where his death occurred. 1t was
known from the first that there was
no hope for his recovery. and he new.
er regained consciousness. His wife
and child were with him when the end
came.
Deceased was aged Il years and was
Ia native Of Indiana He moved to this
city two years agofrom Pittsburg and
was engaged at sign painting. A few
months ago he took charge of the
Lyric and was meeting with much sue
cess as manager Of the theater when
over.taken by death.
Deceased is survived by his wife
formerly Miss Cora Burnham, daugh
ter Of Jas. Burnham, of Brazil, Ind
Mr.. Burnham will arrive here to-day
to attend the funeral services A
daughter also survives him. Mr.. Ken
ton was a member of the local Elks
lodge and of the A, F. and A. NJ. lodge
of Brazil, Ind.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon from the residence
i'm the Second ward. Rev. H. G. How
ard, Of the First NJ. E. Church, will
conduct the services and the local
Elks' lodge will have charge Of the in
terment.
Interment will be made in Wood
lawn Cemetery by Undertaken R: L
Cunningham. $5r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
.sEAo LIkE MorHga kNEAnE1.


~ answer 10 youQs housekeeqef'
here are some practical directions ioi
making yeast bread says The New
Haven Register. First lei nae warn
yon that good bread epnno be made
without good iiour lae pure iood
commission has lately neognizea sna1
some white flopr 50 commonly nsea Is
SO lacking ii nutrinent lhai they haze
forbidden any more To- rs turned olit
81 ne mills be careful you do
not bny any OF the OF stock
Then. too if ypti ara Just earning
10 Keep louse. yoli rlayipot now nat
there Is 4 bread hopT3 and some e
what more starchy and less sittllops
pastry aour Yol may distin gpish 4
both BY It's slight yellcEish appe "
ance, and BY Is granular rather than
poWdery feel. Then 100 II does not
cake when squeezed y the hand lss
does the pastry -four.
Many excellent compressed geas ~
can now. be had, and Il IS perhaps not
worth while for a aEonaIl who can
get fresh to make hef own. You
WIN require one, pint Of scalded milk,
one teaspoonfHl Of sugar, one teas
spoonful Of salt. one-third cake of
compressed yeast, and, Of courses
enough -four to make q stih dough;
EBe sure to measure the milk after "
has been scalded.
Put the sugar salt and scalded milk
into large mixing bowler bread PAN
stir until the sugar Is dissolved and
the milk lukewarm" then add the
yeast, which has previously been
softened in a little water Finally, stiFs
| IN the -four, until You have a dough
stift enough to- mold easily.
Now mold Il for minute or two
to give it shape, as well as to more
thoroughly mix the Ingredients, and 1Fgt
/ then set ii to rise in a, room Of 20
degrees Fahrenheit. Cover 1t closely
with an old tablecloth, that the top
may not dry out, and leave it in peace
for eight hours. Most people Ike 20
| put their bread to rise over night
mixing 1t late in the evening and hak-
ing it the first thing in the morning;
Or one can mix in the morning and
bake IT just before dinner.
fit has not risen sufficiently IN the
allotted time 1t is a sIgpthat the room
was not warm enough during some
portion OF the time Of rising. On the
other hand, too warm a room or too
long a period Of rising will sour the
dough. The proper amount of rise is
Just double the original bulk.
Before baking bread knead the
dough for Eve minutes on 2 breed
board, to distribute thslarge bubbles
land SO make the bread finer grained:
Mixing knives are now more generally
used than ones fists for,this operation.
| Lastly, shape 1t into loaf by douh77
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

I, A delicate flavor. to homemade ice
cream is impaired by dissolying a
teaspoonful Of arrow root in azcup
Of cold milk, adding 1t 10 the cream.
Beet juice is excellent for coloring
sherbets or cream, and the vegetable
favor is not detected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
HANDS OF CLOCK
tcOntInued on Page Throe'l

Fisher, Will H, Flaherty, P. H. Elem
ing, A. Howard, Fleming, J. W. Elem,
ing, A. s., Fleming Fred c., Fleming,
IL. S., Fleming, Arch. Fleming, Frank
I'M, Fletcher, M. A., Frame, 3. @, Frey,
IArthnur 6, Friend, A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

ing, A. Howard, Fleming, J. W., Elem
ing, A. s., Fleming Fred c., Fleming
IL. S., Fleming, Arch, Fleming, Frank
I'M, Fletcher, M. A, Frame, 3. @, Frey
tArthmur g., Friend, A.
6 4
Getting, Frank, Clancy, Lucy B,
EGluck, g. T., German, w. F., Graffius
Wilbur, Granger, Margaret s., Grau
EH., Grier, Grace Fl.
~
Hall, F. p, Hall, Thos. NJ Hamil
ton, A. r., Harley, Alexx., Harr, FL
more B., Haller, Raymond, Harden, y
h., Hartley, M. NJ, Hartley, j. M,
Hartley, H. j., Hayhurst. c. o.. Hell
mick, D. S., Henderson, Thos. L., Jr.
Henry, G. O.. Henry. P. b. Heintzel
man, Harry H., Helntzelman, H. L,
Henderson, Hahlon Lucas, HiggiE
bothem, L., Hin, ], T., Hill, Clyde Al
Hines, R. p, Hood, Smith, Holland
Nell, Hough, Jno, H., Holt, Lowmar
D., Howard, e. W. Hunt, Lewis J.
Hunter, C. R., Hutchinson, G. F.
lrwin,J. W.
Jacobs, ]. NJ, Jsmison, N. E., Jam
ison, w. O., Jarrett Thos. Jr, jenkins
Budd, Jenkins. G. H., Johns, Robt.
johnson, H. r., Jolllffe, M. A.
*
Kelley, W. D., Kelley, F. p, Kirch
man, H., kirkpatrick, j. B., Klaw, F,
Koon, A.
LAKE, ]. G.. LaRle, R. S., Layman
NJ, Lega, Frank A. Lehman, John L.
Lehman, A. L., Leopold & CO., Bert s;
Lindsay, Ada ", Lowe. NJ, G., Lawler
|.W. A., Laws, VIM, Linn, j. r., Linn, NJ
Tough, Q. F. Lydic w. /, Lynch, Ar
thur.
NM
Mason q Hawkins McCieary, Jen
ME L., Mccray, Dr. R, e. Mccray
Frank e. McElheliy, VIM. j., McIn
tire. A, T.. Mcfillop, VIM, McKeeeyr
sA. HI mckinney John .. Jrs Mac
Gill u. AieWholter 4, %, Malone
blanche. liaiones sIFs Lyda stahles
Mansfield Istthe@s N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

ROOMS For rent unturnlshed rooms.
Apply 427 corner Jackson and Qutn-
cy streets. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
Your,a PsonleIs RaIly To.nIalItll5

might al tie NJ. i Temple aiailyl
Isl tie Young people Sarlousi
YOUNG people sooItlssi n tlls diner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
.WIANTEp

WANTED White girl for general
lIhouse work; small family. Apply
41S Walnut avenue ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

TiHoUsE-For rent on Diamond street,
near M, q. Church. WIN be vacant
May "a. Apply P, this office. 2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

Mr.. Homer Bartlett has returned
home from Los angeles, califnla-
where he had been located for the
past SIS years. III. Bartlett VIII prob
ably remaini ~ this section
Born. this morning. 10 Mr. and ms
Charles berry II West ehestera
scn.
Miss Ada Harden, 81 Benwood IS
the guest 81 relatives ii the city.
Miss Blanche shnrtleif IS ia Graf;
ton where she vas called by the ~:
ness Of her sister. Mrs. David kunst
Mrs. Knnst IS recovering, a
Miss Edna Morgan returned yester:
day afternoon from Harrison county
where she had been the guest Of Miss
Mabel currey for two weeks. n
Miss Rsta crowl went 70 Morgan
town yesterday to visit friends.
Mrs. b. Tricket Mrs. W. 3. Camp
Ben, and Mrs. Wilbur Hennen went to
Plttsburg yesterday to spend a few
days. ''' Il. Il. !. 5,
Mrs. Mary Kelley, Of Grafton, WHO
had been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Reynolds, has returned home
having been called there by the III
ness Of her daughter. Mrs. H. G. Har.
ter.
Clay Inward. Of Waynesburg, Pa. Is
the guest Of relatives in the city
w. B, McGregor went to Parkefs.
burg this morning on business visit,
Mrs. A. T. Watson has returned
from an extended visit in the east.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

Getting, Frank, Clancy. Lucy B.,
EGluck, g. T., German, w. F., Graffius,
Wilbur, Granger, Margaret S., Grau,
EiH., Grier, Grace Fl,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

HoUsE-Bargain il sold quick
room house lot 100 II SD good
barn, well, and fruit. lot 1sOysQQ
IT 2. D Robinson, garrarlyille. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

SWEAYINa WANTED Weayers Of
Rag Carpets Druggets, Rugs, etc
Fairmont Carpet Factory, Water ST.
Both phones. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

ROOM Wanted twelve quiet re-.
spectacle girl roomers. Normal stu
dents or teachers. Inquire this Of
flee y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

Counting your blessings discounts
your burdens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

FEED of all kind for sale Bran'per
1O0lbs $780, Red Dosy per 100 lbs
$3.50. Other feeds atsaute proper
ton Spring wheat flour 7scs
Agent for Roots bee supplies. Jass
A. Gribble, Harrington, w. yat
Con, Phone, i16A. 6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

SHOW CA wanted 70 purchase 10
foot door SHOW case. Apply VA
rlon News Agency, Main street, Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

Wanted girl for light house
work; no washing. Apply so4 Alex
ander Place. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

ROOMS -For rent; rooms SO, IS, $40
per4month at s2s Pike street
doors from Maple avenue. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

burg this morning on business 1 visit,
Mrs. A. y watson has returned
from an extended visit n the east
8 ==MaInZ' Austin a, Martin +, M.
Martin. cbas, 4 Marlin. 4. d. M a.
TN Henry w Massey, Bayard. Ma.
son. 3. a. MerflaeId, Albert, Mitchell.
Jerry Miller Robt. c., Michaels, o.
s.. Miller s. g., Miller, j. G., Miller,
Geo a. Minor L. C.. Morgan, q. G.,
MORGAN. q r.. Moore, j. B., Moore,
:. q. orris. Tusca, Moorehead, W.
a morrow N R, G.. Monongah Glass
O.. MI. city Drug Co.. Mumford, W.
s Mnmford, cbas. =. Musgraye. Ar.
th,,,. Mnsgrave d i,
N
Nav. F wayne. Neely. M. M. Nep-
time 4 p Nichols. +. II. Norval. WI.
~ ~
orr1 ~
pa,nar p n por,,ar 81 = p.x.
:on r w podSicord 4 "a pb,lIins
", 49, 60 . p,t.a. q
:, y. n pe,, ~ ~, -
: po.,a,. e., !. " p !, 49,
n ., - 1,,,,,,, y D.. =
- - {
=
race u " Aa.nage, p r. n ,aa
dali. l.. r. Reed y. FRANK, heea, =.
r. Roger. Maggie ~ reeves se :; .. Nv, W.
Keynolqs, WIZ !, eE y = p NSs,
A. =, hlsss = s,.tsl atm.rss n !, ~
hihelual.ef Alex Hltcnle, :. y, ASus
lnson' onaties A. noDll . =, gna''es
W., RooD' Alex p KoDD, Snafies y,
Robertson =. bf Rose Y. p, Robinson y !
= Eowln, Roslsr' soss Noss' r. 4,
'owahp' :. =. AZ.
:. 49, ;. . !. y -. ,...1i.s :. is' y
teriield, =, =, saIterhela, = = s ssai
pie Lioyq, saunders l Imm0r, sSoss,
=, W.. SCOT Al. anu 70" sns s,r
man, w. f. sna herman = ~ eAss'
wood ernest !, s 'S,a ,, geo; a.
selmers' geo. ~ 9hlnn' Fsg.' sAgs
alteT, n. W. olutuesWoFtn' o. a. ~
mon. a. - siaglsta' Ds ssx,. S 7, < ;,
Smith, Mrs. n y. Smith ill.,, :, F.. Smith
+. w, Snyder, Harry H. SNYDER gh,
Beatrice Snyder Bros snodgrass' D.
L. Snyder, l. D. sparling, !, y
Springer, Carl D., stevens. q. 10Y
STUCK william
IL
Taylor, E. NJ Thompson, ]. c.
Tibbs, G. A., Titherington, Jas" Tor.
ny, Jas. L., Tucker, T. F., Trickett,
3,
W
wallis, Roland R' Walsh, v. d"
watkins, y M" Waynan, y: II " veg y
Ell w. W Weltonl, y. y. W y,
T.flIfoH NJnihhhlIInh nv Z, "A a ANKllllnfns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

Wallis, Roland R., Walsh, ". j.
watkins, j.. NJ, Waymsn, G. a. WeIg.
Ell, w. IT, Welton, j. c., Wipterbottom,
Lillian, weidebusch, W. A., William.
son, H. A, Wilson, F. M. Wilson, H.
j., Windsor, chas. Wolfe, ]. G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
Van Fleet, Dalton. Vangllder, J.F.

They MIC. AZ: Rolf Of Honor
Contributors who have given one
hundred dollars or over are as fol-
lows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

Taylor, E. M, Thompson, &c.
Tibbs, G. A., Titherington, Jas, Tor.
ny, Jas. L., Tucker, T. F., Trickett,
b.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
MORTALITY or The TIGERS
A E0ME PLATE STEAlER
NOT A FAST MAN ON THE BASES,
BUT ONE WHO STUDIES
THE PITCHER.

There are faster base runners than
George Moriarty Of the Detroit team,
but mighty few fellows have a brain
that moves more quickly At least
five times last year Moriarty pulled
off the seemingly impossible feat OF
stealing home, In each instance he
took a desperate chance and succeed.
ed, lie did not jump wildly at the
deed, but used every ounce Of gray
matter TO make his efforts possible.
STRANGELY enough in each game the
stealing of home proved the turning
point in the contest, making Tiger
victory certain.
Moriarty always made study of
the pitcher when reaching first base.
II he was slow in delivering the bail.
ha was quick to take advantage Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

made by Alperman July u, Camnitz
of Pittsburg, against New York; lone
hit made by Marquard; Pirate iniield-
ers laid back, expecting the New York
pitcher to hit the ball out and he
bunted. July 2S, Pastorious of Brook
lyn, against Philadelphia; lone hit
made by Martell who batted for
Titus in the ninth inning; this was
the only game Lefty won for the
Superbas during the year, July 81,
Wiltse Of New York, against Phila-
delphia; lone hit made by Wilson.
August /, Mordecai Brown of Chi
cago, against Philadelphia; lone hit
made by Bransfeld. September IA,
Mordecai Brown of Chicago, against
Cincinnati; lone hit made by Egan.
September IS, Willis of Pittsburg,
against Brooklyn; lone hit made by
Wheat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
mlpn
Philadelphia he S e

ring right now, but of course he isn't,
and won't be for months. Jcftries real
ICES that 1t is going to take lots Of
hard work to get into the proper trim
to bring the championship title back
to the white race, and he will over.
look nothing in his efforts to do so.
He is a glutton for work when in
training ana his assistants have rough
shedding when they attempt to follow
his pace.
Some interesting dope on the two
battlers has been cullcd from the rec
ords of Jeffries and Johnson by a New
York expert. You will see that JEFF
fries is a quicker winner over the
knockout route than Johnson. jeff
averaged 14-15 rounds TO the knock
out, while the colored man figured
6 1-3 rounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Dons dson Breaks World Record.

Donaldson, the South African sprint.
or. broke the worlds professional rec
ord for 100 yards, defeating Arthur
Postlo. the worlds professional cham
pion. Of Australia, and G. Holway, the
American, in 9 38 seconds at 10
hannesburg South Africa Donald
son won by 2ia yards less than a
ward separating second and third man
The previous record was held b
Bethune and Johnson, who coyereG
the distance in 9 4-5 seconds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
say McGovern Is Cured.

Terry McGoyern, who has been con.
fined in a sanitarium at central IslIp
for eight months, is out again, and
has been pronounced as cured by the
physicians of that institution He
looks in fine condition The doctors
claim that if he does not dissipate his
head will never 90 back on him again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

81. AL
,,.,.,n I,,. ,,,,ro .r,ohIo
-. cn-u,{. sa,l n.ns ,r,,n other
~ -j,,i,,, afs,,,d , mrtrn
I,,,.'.t. ,!,.i,, f4.:,.t,t,, cIoss nr e,ock than
n,,.. ,E mt :, noy r,r thot So.
cs,,.,,,.n.,< : ,.,,o,.
fAP'i'eH', mas '""s'' '"''' Ivy
however '""' "'''' w
o''ciS are "S4n1S j." '''
"''''' ~ ,"?' Si'',''''',' ',',''
"I"H WY" T." ."i'"' "'' - 80,
u'" .'''''"' 9',' o'''h ''' "',',',''
,'' '.E"'" o' 'te m.','' :. u '''','"',' ,"',
,"u' q" t", "' ~, ~ '''' .''', -"
''','' 49,
.,'"7' ''''', ~" "'N'' -
,,"''' 49, ~ = =, W. .i,,,,...'.
,,, ,,,', ''' '.'.'''''
"', "'a'''" 7'',' ''.'E "',.',''.' IT.,
,'' ~ hN,n i',n'y ", t''"
WI "''u 'n
ID, "' ''''''s'S ''',' ''' wa
give E"'3 a,'9.H' - .'''.',' ''.
7 'C'"'1 many ""l"'' ~ ''' n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
keeIer Welcomes the YOUNGSTERS.

I'D like to see lot Of young play,
ers break in this spring" quoth vii.
lie Keeler. Why? Well, not only
because it would help batting, but be
cause these youngsters wouldn't
know where to play for the batsmcn
and before they could get the secret
learned there would be a lot Of swat.
ting done"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Smith Coaches Notre Dane

Eddie Smith, pitcher for the last
two seasons in the South Bend team
Of the Central league, has been signed
by Notre Dame to coach the varsity
squad for the remainder OF the sea
son. Smith has played with St Paul
in the American association and the
St. Louis Americans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

Jem Driscoll tonight defeated Sea.
man" Hayes for the featherweight
championship Of England and purse
Of $4,000 before the National Sporting
club In London
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

The following is a list Of the one
hit games that were pitched last year
in the major leagues, with the added
information regarding the men who
kept the twirlers from getting into
the Pitchers Hall of Fame.
American League-April A. Mullin
OF Detroit, against Chicago lone hit
made by Cravath. April 2, Coombs
of Philadelphia, against Boston, lone
hit made by Speaker, June s, Joss
of Cleveland. against Philadelphia;
lone hit made by Murphy, June 20,
Walsh of Chicago, against Cleveland; );
lone hit made by Turner July 81,
Burns of Chicago, against Washing,
ton; lone hit made by Clymer. August
2S, Cray of Washington, against
Chicas Lone hit made by Dougherty;
ChicaeS won this game, 6 to 4, Gray
issuing II passes TO first base.
September Il, Brockett Of New York,
against washington; lone hit made
by Lelivelt after two strikes were
recorded against him.
National League-April 25, Camnitz
OF Pittsburg, against Cincinnati; lone
hit made by Mitchell. May 81. Over.
all of Chicago, against Boston; lone
hit made by Sweeney. June 26, Ruel
bach Of Chicago, against Cincinnati
lone hit made by Mowrey, Ruelbach
knocking down his liner. but being un
able 10 field 1t to first in time TO get
sbe hitsmith July 10, Fromme OF Gin
sinnau, against Brooklyn; lone hit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

There will be seven teams in the
big leagues this season with new man
ayers as leaders, and the result of
the changes will be watched with a
great deal of interest.
Three new leaders will be found in
the National leagre-Charles Doom of
the Phlllies; Bad Bill" Dahlen of
Brooklyn, and Fred Lake of the Bos-
tonians
Four of the American league clubs
will have new managers-"Pat' Dono,
van Of the Boston Americans; Hugh
Duffy of the Chicago White Sox,
Jack O'Connor of St. Louis, and ].
McAleer OF Washington
The managers of the year will ap-
pear as follows:
American League-Athletics Connie
Mack; Boston, Pat Donovan; New
York, George Stallings; Washington,
j. McAleer; Cleveland, ]. Mcclure; ;
st. Louis, Jack O'Connor; Detroit, H.
Jennings; Chicago, H. Duffy.
National League - Philadelphia,
Charles Dooin Boston, Fred Lake !;
New York, ]. McGraw; Brooklyn, VIII
liam Dahlen; Pittsburg, Fred Clarke !;
st. Louis, r. Bresnahan; Chicago,
Frank Chance; Cincinnati. Clark
Griffith
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

1t was reported, but denied, that
there was a threat to disrupt the Ma
tional league and that this threat is
what brought the adoption of the l5i
game schedule at the New York meet
ing According to the story, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and other clubs were
going to jump to the American, which
would have been reorganized into a
70 team league. Something of this
kind is going to happen some of these
days, for the rivalry between the two
organizations is growing stronger each
year, and the dissensiOn in the Ma
tional seems to indicate that 1t is the
American that will benefit,
In few days nearly all of the big
league teams will be actively at prac-
tice. The New York Giants were first
to don the uniform. McGraw has his
squad at Marlin Springs, Tex, and be-
lieves the early start will be bene-
fetal The Chicago Sox have gone
to California and soon the crack of
the war club will be heard on the
training fields of all the teams.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

San Francisco will get the Jefries-
Johnson fight and | can say Il told
YOU So" Gleason and Rickard, the
promoters, have gotten together and
have come to the conclusion that the
Pacific coast metropolis is the only
place for the battle. Sal Lake City
is eliminated from further considera-
ton and all that remains to be done
IS to select the site for the ring. Rich
mond, the site OF the Nelson-Wolgast
battle. is under consideration.
Jeffries is back on California soil
about 100000 better of after his long
theatrical tour. The big fellow will
20 into training in few days on his
ranch near Los Angeles. He will do
some hunting in the mountains and
work principally for his wind. Jeff's
old friends around Los Angeles ex-
pressed great surprise when they saw
him after an absence Of nearly year.
The huge abdomen that had come nat
urally from easy living had disap-
peared, his eye was clear and he
looked as II he was ready to enter the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

Ad Wolgast, new champion light
weight pugilist of the world says he
will defend the title he won from Bat
the public is not satisfied, will give
the Dane another battle Joe Cans
says he would like to fight Wolgast.
The 4O-round battle was a fight be-
tween iron men. Nelson who always
has favored the long distance, and
never warmed up to fight until 20
rounds had passed, found in the Ca
dillac, Mich, boy ono who could
stand the punishment and improve as
the battle progressed Only once in
the entire battle did Nelson have a
chance Of winning 1t was in the
twenty second round when his right
found Wolgast's chin and he sent the
Michigan lad to his knees Again he
shook him up with a hard smash and
it looked as If the Dane would win.
Wolgast came back for more, how
ever and when the twenty third round
came, it was seen that the Battler had
shot his bolt. There never has been
harder or more vicious fight in the
American ring It was a foul battle,
both using their heads in butting.
Nelson wants another fight and says
he will reverse the decision next time.
He has been fighting nearly II years,
and Wolgast has been In the ring
about four It would seem wise
thing for Nelson to give up the game
now, as he has a fortune of more than
100000 Nelson got $4,000 and one
third interest in the fight pictures for
being defeated, while Wolgast pulls
down only s4,750 for his share. Mel.
son as champion dictated the terms.
Now it is Wolgast who is in a posi-
tion to take the lions share next time.
The pictures should bring Nelson $685.
600 more Each boy bet heavily on
| himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Official Playing Schedule OF the National League
he Beginning April

At Cincinnati. At st Louis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

At Chicago.