davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

Ford put himself In bad In the start
b. boot OF McIntyres grounder Then
me threw wild to first. II cost run.
In the NTH Schmidt Knocked the
cover OF the ball when he lifted tall
foul 20 Sweeney. The sphere was taken
20 the Detroit bench and dissected to
ooe the new cork insides which replaced
the solid rubber centers.
Schmidt did well I'm the eighth innin z
20 stop Mullins wild pitch. Then he
lost the ball and Hemphill travelled TO
fhlrd. The ball was one OF those ter
( r1fc. up-over drops that MulIin cut
loose close 20 woiter's shins.
Hal Chase saved three or four errors
pulled throws out OF the air and dug
them from the dust He whipped the
/. bali around the inheld like n rife
ohot There IL much class To the play
1nx OF Hal Chase.
In the eighth inning Bush succeeded
81 hitting the ball into fair territory
~ was the first time he had done so In
seven attempts. Six times before he
&kruck out In the third he gave the
.111I on awful battle. finally striking
cut. johnson and Ford each got him
three times.
~ he doesn't blow up and can hit
some the HiRhhnders have second
Uuph IA Young Foster. Bush has
nothing on him In covering ground and
che younger Of the youngsters has been
A. the game only a week. In the tenth
l&nink Foster cut across the diamond
1l<or schmsdf's high bounder had
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
.WOLGAsT BREAKS
ARM IN FIGHT
Champion Would Have Been Knocked
Out Had Opponent Owned q
Good Hard Punch.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 11.-Ad
Wolgast's first fight since he took the
lightweight championship from Bat
Ting Nelson on February %. was
disastrous inasmuch as the champion
fractured his left arm. He fought ten
rounds with Jack Redmond OF Mil
waukee in the same ring where he
got his start to the championship.
In the fourth round. Wolgast injur-
ed his left arm on one OF Redmond's
elbow and In the seventh he snapped
bone In the forearm about three
inches above the wrist. Up TO the
time OF the mishap he had good
lead but he did not work fast except
when occasion demanded. From the
seventh To the finish, he was almost
helpless and II Redmond had had any
steam he could have knocked Wolgast
out
The newspaper decision gave the
fight To Wolgast because OF his big
lead in the earlier rounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
WILL TIE UP RECEIPTS
OF THE BIG FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1O.-That
George Little. former manager of Jack
Johnson. who was discharged several
days ago. Will seek an injunction tying
up the receipts OF the Jerries- johnson
fight on July g. became known today.
Little conferred with Attorney Henry
Ache, and showing Ache his contract
with Johnson. asked what would he
the best method OF collecting the
money he alleges Is due. lie ailcg1 :
that Johnson owes him $4,000 and that
the $4,000 put up as Johnson's guar
antee in connection with the coming
fight was put up by Little.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
'EW YORK LOOKS
LIKE NIFTY TEAM

standpoint. seems TO be Foster, at
short. II his work Friday Is fair
sample. He looks as fast as DOME
Bush and throws with great speed
and from any position. II one says he
is as fast as Bush aud means IL, that
enough.
Jimmie Austin works at third base
like a rubber ball. He was kept out
OF the big leagues four years after ne
was ready because of a lack OF bat
ting. He plays third like Chase plays
first. with sort OF double jointed
way. lie can throw across the dia-
mond standing on his head.
Birdie" Cree, short and not so fat
as couple of seasons since. is In
left, is fast on his feet and fair hit
ter. Charley Hemphill retains his
place in center field and Hemphill Is
fast. Yesterday he robbed Delehanty
OF possible three-bagger or maybe
even a home run. by cutting cross In
to deep right-center for a line drive
that had base hit marked all over It.
Wolter who tried to pitch for Bos-
ton. has been converted into a right
fielder. He is as speedy as Hemphill
and can hit.
Behind the bat. Sweeney, big
rangy fellow with a lot OF speed. does
the catching. He owns strong arm
and a good head. Campbell did not
show yesterday.
Ford. Vaughn. Frill, Hughes. and
few others constitute a pitching
stan that has succeeded In keeping
down the onnosition Over and above
all else is fighting spirit and de-
sire TO hustle. The Tigers with all
their reputation for hustling never
made a greater bid for an uphill
game than did the Highlanders yes
terday. Jimmy Austin, the only man
in the league who can talk faster
than Gabby Street. labored long and
hard on the coaching lines and he had
able assistance.
IL the pitchers don't go bad you will
have to reckon with New York about
Oct. 8. But. we're kind Of sweet on
the Tigers ourselves.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

this were q Fourth of July league
~ be tempted to select New YORK
1onnant winner. Being as the sea
= runs 10 Oct. OF whereabouts
Dor things than present showing en-
Into consideration.
Detroit fans had waited with some
ootience TO get glimpse at the
~ Of Stallings. Folks hereabouts
y wondered how the Highlanders
mayed to climb to the top OF the
ZAP with team which contained SO
" men who had starred In the
1orican league.
Ono look at the New York lineup
onouxh to convince that the fanks
We recruited more real speedy,
oh-class baseball talent than did
DDton In 1908 and 1909. when they
nrnod the title of speed boys The
.oW Workers have one man who Is
80 than speedy-Laporte. and he can
- rs fast as the average. The bases
Nc not clogged when Highlander at
Alns frst base
3* a team like the Highlanders doesn't
ave to hit much TO win games. The
ofense Is about air tight and New
Urk owns the niftiest fielding inheld
y the American league. The quartet
I'm get anything which can be had.
On first Hal Chase Is playing the
Militant steady game that has put
Nm In class by himself. Yesterday
- made stops that no other first
ECKER In the world could have
andled. High or low they all look
Hike to him.
On second. Frank Laporte Is an or
mary fielder. probably no better or
5orse than a majority OF the men
0bvering that position. His work on
6zht field hits is lightened by the
lotance Chase plays away from the
Nc. Young Foster seems TO be max
~ II easy on the other side, for he
at 10 feet in front Of the second sta
ION to make a play on Schmidt, Fri
nv.
X The one best bet among the finds
y the season. strictly from fielding
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

throw and the wide one are all gath
cred In with equal dispatch. He
wastes no motions. Throwing TO third
base Chase whips the ball across the
diamond by peculiar jerk which in
wolves shooting the arm out straight
from the shoulder. shifting the feet
at the same time.
Chase Is never set" for a throw
like the ordinary player at first. He
catches the ball and swings one foot
around TO the bag as though arms
ard leg ran on wires and were con
troiled by the same lever.
Chase never will lead the league in
fielding because he covers too much
ground He will knock down ground.
ers and take chances on hits that no
other man in the league would touch.
Last season he played 11S games and
made % assists. Tom Jones was in
1879. Harry Davis in l49 and Stovall
IN las. each getting 10 assists. The
ground Chase covers is pretty well
shown by this statement He hit 2S2.
quite a respectable figure, and stole
Is bases.
Individual effort alone is not alone
what makes him so extremely valu-
able. He is the life OF the New York
club. He puts the same effort into
assisting his fellows that he devotes
10 his own work and by so doing
keeps the infield alive. Manager
George Stallings wisely appointed
him captain and Chase has been do
ing everything to earn his right to
that title.
on the bail field Chase is polished
chap who takes his own Importance
lightly Tell him he made a clever
play and he'll laugh and remark that
most ANYBODY could have done the
same thing If opportunity afforded.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
IAKES HIGF1LANDERS BIG FACTOR IN THE RACE
HILL CHASE, YANKEES CAPTAIN,
Il SPEED NfARTEL 1T FIRST BIASE

Hal Chase-a baseball marvel.
Men have played the first base posi-
ton well. others have played II bet
ter: one has played IL best. That
one Is Hal Chase.
The captain OF the Highlanders is
a wonderful ball player. still young In
years and good for "A dozen more sea
sons with the majors barring acct
dent. There Is a finish about the
work OF Chase which is seen In no
other PLAYER In the same position.
He makes the chances all look easy.
bouncing around the field like rub
Der ball. The high throw. the low
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
DETROIT.

ter Sacrifice nit--Cree. Sacrifice fly
Crawford. stolen bases-W otter
Chase, Laporte Left on bases-New
York : Detroit 2. First base on balls
ON Mullin 5. of Ford .. First base
on errors-New York /. Detroit 1. Hit
by pitched ball-By Mullin Sweeney.
struck out-By Mullin .. by Ford 4.
Passed balls-Schmidt 2. Sweeney. Time
-2:15 Umpires-Egan and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

The following games In the Masonic
league viii be played Saturday. June l :
KIlwinning rs. city OF the Straits
diamond No. I. Clark park. 4 o'clock.
Umpire. Redmond; scorer. J.. BischonN
scorer. Behrcndt
Zion vs.. Ashiar. diamond No g. Belle
Isle. Z o'clock. Umpire. kahl. scorer,
HOelscher
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Lansing 4. Adrian !.
Battle Creek 4. Saginaw .
Jackson \. Flint I.
Kalamazoo 4. Bay City 2.
Today's Games.
Flint at Jackson.
Bay City at Kalamazoo.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Adrian at Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterdny.. Results.

YesferIny's Results.
Detroit 4. Few York 3 Go innings).
Washington I, Chicago o.
Cleveland 2. Boston /.
Rain at ST. Louis.
Today's Games.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics At st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
POSTAL LEAGUE STRONG
Games Are Played Monday and Rep
resentative Team Is Selected.

The representative team of the post.
Office has been organized with Homer
Alyerson elected as manager.
This team, from all reports, should
be one Of the best In the city, havin :
a number OF crack local ball players
on its roster
Any teams desiring games can do so
by writing to the above manager, care
OF Detroit postoffice.
There s-also good baseball league
fiourishing at the postoffice, which
consists Of baseball teams playing
every Monday. This league has OFF,
cially adopted the Spalding ball, max
ing In all a total of seven leagues us.
ing the Spalding baseball In Detroit
this summer.
The men in charge OF this league
look forward to a successful seasnn
and think they have one OF the best
leagues IN the city under their con
troll.
In the eighth inning at Chicago
! Richie hunted safely. Sheckard was
passed and Merkle fumbled Schulte's
pitched to the outfeld and Murray let
II roll TO the fence. four runs scoring
They beat New York to 5.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 6. New York 5.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

Schmidt ont OF a game was TO hit him
over the head with an axe.
He had one weakness-he wasn't a
reliable thrower. AS soon as this be-
came apparent clubs with sufficient
speed started their men around the
bases in endless parade. Every club
Schmidt went against tried this II
their men were fast enough. and he
vas called upon TO make three times
the number of throws a steadier man
would have had.
One commendable thing about
Schmidt. he never logged on the job.
Before a younger man came along to
show to better advantage. Schmidt
was about all Detroit d behind the
bat and he was good enough that the
club won three pennants even though
1t was "burdened" by his presence as
some fans now eem TO think.
Baseball patrons are prone to for
gel quickly. Today they should
'Mullin, Mullin," and tout him as the
town hero-tomorrow they may boot
him from the lot There is no consid-
Grafton for the individuar-the games
the thing. And. SO yesterday they
groaned when Schmidt made a play
for which Mullin was responsible, be-
cause a younger man has come for
ward better endowed by nature for
the catching job. and had supplanted
the veteran in public favor.
Charley Schmidt isn't done as ball
player by several years, and just re.
member the next time that Fridays
situation arises. Charley Schmidt new
er shirked. he gave the club and the
Detroit fans the best he had.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st. Main 1895. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

Btanage," These were particularly
broncunced back of first base. II
Iwas cruel slam at a man who did
MI within his power for the baseball
klub which paid his salary.
Schmidt never was graceful
hatcher and he has had lot OF
1trouble behind the bat. He had a
habit OF fighting the ball and was not
handy shifting his big mitt. He suffer.
IA numerous damaged fingers and
bruised shins. but he never gave up
md II was common saying among
the playel the American league
That the GA. way you could get
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

Itun,ors that Wagner aud MILLER are
Jealous OF First Baseman Flynn. OF the
Pirates. il denied by Manager Fred
Clarke
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
<<IF''

stanley ketchel knocked out Jim
Smith in the nth round at New York
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
HEART
ltd
Wnh the
Sporting
Editor.

The fans hooted Charley Schmidt
tof Bennett Park yesterday. cruel
|treatment Of man who never shirked
TO help the Tigers win. They jeered
\ him openly for a play that another
caused and some of the scorers, placed
the blame on Schmidt. Mullin. being
I'm high favor of numerous victories,
escaped. Baseball is pastime of
many angles.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

Schmidt incurred the outspoken ire
81 the populace when Mullin started
IA out curve low TO Wolter. The ball
passed close to his snins and to save
lo6ing leg he jumped. Schmidt
threw himself forward. but only sue
ceeded In partially impeding the pro-
|eress of the ball II rolled 20 feet
behind him and in the dust and ex-
~ p.ent Schmidt lost 1t and Hemp
u went 10 third from whence he
scored a moment late.
Then the fans opened up on Schmidt
loudly and blatantly. Calls were
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
Including Fridays Game.

Totals ..s. as6 1878 Els 4ol 800
'Team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11

Schmidt out OF game was 10 hit him
over the head with an axe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

E. Graham. labor ...... 1913
J. W. Grimlar, labor .... 1928
d. W. Bowman, labor ... 41.OD
NJ. J. Holloway. labor ...... 2O0O
w. H. Mayo, labor ..... $50
R. J. Bowman, labor ..... 2975
j. T. Glass, labor ....... HOO
J. D. Lambert, labor and black
smith work .............. 1000
D. Rathwou, house rent. $500. 200
DR.. J \. Mcdonald, medicines,
etc ..r.. ...... ......... 400
Mcmillan Mill Company, lum-
ber.... 49,. =. .......396.S Sc
R. w Boutwell,, hay ..... 1000
J. W. Crayer, hay ..... 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
WILL PROVE 1T BY YOU
That Dodson's Liver-Tone Takes Place of
Calomei.

II YOU are bilious or suffering from a
torpid liver, go to W. A. D'AIemberte's
Take one dose, and this one dose will con-
vince you that Dodson's Liver-Tone is
a perfect substitute for calomel; pos
sessing all the good medical virtues and
none of the disagreeable effects % Calomel
Remember you do this under our guaran-
tee. II Tor any reason you are not
pleased with Dodsons Liver-TOne, Ii will
not cost you penny, for w. a. D'Alem-
berte VIII give your money back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

J. L. Pinney, court work 80. 5O.38
S. NJ. Loftin, county solicitor. 235.00
J. c. Van Pelt, commissions
attend county court. ... 1855.
J. \. Stubs, advance COSTS. $50
Y. Mattee, advance costs 80. $50
E. D. Beggs' pay roll .. 1890
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

Emory White, labor ...... 5000
Medrick Pittman, labor .. PISS
}. Lewis, labor .... 1000
c. ]. Enterkin, labor ....... S.75
w. w. Swindell, labor ........ 6.25
F. Albriton. labor with team. 1900
Campbell Stables, horse and
buggy ...... 49,. ....... $50
R. ]. Watson, medical services
rendered county ...... 49,. 21.50
c. H. Turner Con. Co., pipe, etc 29.70
E. D. Renfroe, labor ........... 1888
Geo. Lock, labor ....... 9.22
w. T. Goodwin, labor ..... $50
S. S. Lambert. labor ...... 1850
J. w. Henderson, labor .... 2400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

Henry Bellinger's pay rolI.. $3.50
r. L. Nickelsen's pay roll. 80. 1O170
J. ". Harrison's pay roll. .... 400
L. R. O'Neals feed bill ......... $3.50
L. r. O'NeaIs transfer prison
ers. .... 3O.S9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

John Stewart, horsehoeing.. 100
II. A Brosnaham, lumber. 1916
Weiles-kahn Company, mer-
chandise shipped O'Neal. 80. 1920
VI. F. Gonzalez Co, feed stuff. 1881
Gibbs, Quigley & Morgan, hard
ware...... e.. $500. $3.50
Avery Hardware Co, hard
ware ....... =. ....... 20.12
DR.. J. VI. Carr, medicines, etc. 1875
VIM. Johnson & Son. hardware 6O95
Southern States Lumber Co,
shoVels, nails. lumber. 1928
Molino Mercantile Co, mer-
chandlse 5000. E. ....,. 30
A NJ. Mcmillan. shoe strings. so
McDavid Lumber Co, lum-
per ...... IU.29
]. F. Pierce, merchandise for
O'NeaI .........-. ....... 1870
G. R. Stanton. lumber and mer-
chandise $500. ...... 53.47
A L, Wooden & Son, horseshoe
John Thompson. brides and
collars -. ......... 400
Fine and Forfeiture Fund.
J. c. Van Pelt, criminal costs. 21S1O
il. Pinney, criminal costs. 1873
f. L. Nickelsen, criminal
costs 69.5U
A. W. Brewton, criminal costs ALSO
w. NJ. Bowman, criminal costs 1925
Henry Rellinger, criminal costs 1917
J. N. Harrison, criminal costs $40
". H. Mitchell, crimina Icosts 626
c: P. Bobe, criminal COSTS. 395
American National Bank,
balffs. certificates ...... 1900
/. r. O'Neal, prisoners relief 1913
j. c. Van Pelt, feed bill. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
WOMEN HELD UP BY
FOOTPAD DISAPPEAR
Robber Escapes With Can of
Condensed Milk

OAKLAND, March 6.-The police are
trying to clear up peculiar robbery of
two women which was committed at
midnight last night at Twenty sixth
and Adeline streets. The police as yet
do not know the names of the victims.
The first. report on the crime was
.telephoned to the station last night by
Mrs. Loser of 1920 Adeline street. She
said two frightened women had come
to her home and had told of being held
up by a masked man with revolver.
Captain Book sent men to the Loser
home. but when the policemen reached
there the two women had gone. They
left no names or addresses and the po-
lice were unable to follow the victims
of the bandit. So they had to return to
the station.
Just as the robber hunters got back
they met Joe Murray of 67S Forty-fifth
street, who saw the holdup, and had
come to the station to tell about 1t.
Murray likewise did not know who the
women were, but said he saw the rob-
Der hold them up with a revolver and
take a package
Mrs. Loser said the package, accord
ing to the women, contained a can of
condensed milk. which was the only
thing the robber got.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

SHOWS BLACK EYES
TO PROVE BRAVERY
Inspector for United Railroads
Tells Of Capturing Highway
man Who Escaped

Harry Mclean. 2999 California street.
who says that he is an inspector in the
employ of the United Railroads, showed
up around the hall of justice Sunday
afternoon telling weird tale of high
waymen, captured and escaping, in ex-
planation of a pair of black eyes which
were works of art.
The story, as related by Mclean, was
to the effect that he was riding on an
ocean car Saturday night, when at
Forty seventh avenue an old man
alighted, followed by two others, who
Immediately pounced upon the old man
in an attempt to rob him. McLeap said
that he rang down tile car, jumped
to the assistance of the old man and
tackled one of his assailants, while the
other fed. pursued by the cars crew.
While holding his captive, a third
member of the band that Mclean had
not previously seen, and as matter
of fact whom he neyers-did see, struck
Mclean from behind and stunned him
but was frightened off by the return
of the car crew from a fruitless chase.
When the motorman and conductor re-
vived Mclean the latter says he still
had his prisoner in what he terms a
death grip" Incidentally his eyes
were considerably swollen, from the
assault from behind.
Nothing daunted with the rough
handling he had received, Mclean al
leges, he started down town to lodge
his charge in the Bush street police
station. SO elated was he with his
capture that, according to his own
statements, he felt bound to treat him.
self and his prisoner right royalty. To-
gether with the highwayman, who gave
the name of Sharpe, according to the
United Railroads employe, they en-
tered several. Fillmore street saloons,
partaking rather freely in each. At the
corner of Fillmore and Sutter streets
they were doomed to come to grief.
stranger, so says Mclean, questioned
his right to make an arrest. and on his
insisting that that was his prerogative,
the stranger undertook to increase the
intensity of the darkness of his eyes,
and from appearances was eminently
successful. At any event, in the me-
lee the prisoner escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
EXPLOSION STOPS
ATTEMPT TO FLY
Cylinder Top Blows Off as
Aviator Essays to Leave
the Ground

RICHMOND. March "a crowd of
5000 people was disappointed in their
hope of seeing an aeroplane flight here
this afternoon, when the top of cyl
inder in the engine of the flying ma
chine built by Clifford O'Brien and j.
W.. HUDSON blew off just as the anna
teur aviators were Aabout to attempt
to soar into the heavens. That no
one was injured by the heavy cylinder
top was pure luck, the missile hurting
downward and burying itself foot
deep in the ground. Had it flown
out in horizontal direction several
persons must inevitably been hurt, as
the crowd was packed about the ma
chine at the time of the explosion.
The wrecked cylinder will be re-
paired at once and l.. w. Coffee, who
is managing the exhibitions, announced
that another attempt to fly Would be
made next sunday afternoon The site
chosen for the proposed fight is in the
Central Richmond tract near the prop
erty on which the Pullman carshops
will be built.
The builders of the new flying ma
chine claim that it is the lightest aero
plane ever constructed. 1t is a mono
plane, 25 feet long and 26 feet over all.
including the wings. The motor is a
nNee cyllHuer rotary ihdue ny " Diieh
and Hudson and weighs but 80 pounds,
although 1t supplies 36 horsepower. A
seven foot propeller completes the
driving apparatus of the machine. The
general scheme OF construction re-
sembles the Bleriot aeroplane, except
that the framework is triangular in
shape instead of square, and each of
the wings has Il square feet of space.
With the wings on and a full supply
of gasoline the Hudson-O'Brien ma
chine weighs but $50 pounds. only about
one-third Of the weight of the machine
used by Paulhan in his recent flights
at Tanforan. Despite the difference
in weight the motor used on the Rich
mond aeroplane generates more than
1wo-thirds as much horsepower as does
the engine employed by Paulhan.