davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
~ HARRY NELLY.

The National League of Professional
Baseball clubs Is just now engaged In
its annual fight which. just as soon rs
seven clubs fall to win the pennant.
shows its ugly head above the base
ball horizon. Chapter one OF the an,
nual battle Is between Garry Hermann,
chairman Of the national commission.
and President Horace Fogel, OF the
Philadelphia club.
The willy Hermann made eyes at
Manager Doom during the recent
worlds series at Chicago, and talked
him into trading some Phillies for
some Reds. Doom was willing and SO
we're Hermann and his manager. Clarke
Griffith Now comes Horace Vogei,
president OF the Phillies, and alleges
the manager had no authority to do
business without the sanction of the
president. Closely behind Fogers lin
guistic hemorrhage is Doom with 4
can't rake trade he will quit manag-
ing.
Legally, as baseball law goes. Fogel
seems to have the long end OF the
argument. The manager Is a hired
hand Just like one OF the ordinary
players and as such Ia responsible to
the president of the club. Fogel tells
this to Hermann In red-hot inter
view.
There are many angles to the con-
troversy. President Tafts brother.
Charles, Owns the Chicago Nationals
and the Philadelphia Nationals and
Fogel Is president of the Phillies only
because Taft allows him to be. There
fore, II Is likely that Doom tried to
slip one over on Fogel and Taft and
was caught In the act
Syndicate baseball, ny the way, Is
one OF the chief disturbing elements
In the older organization. Taft owns
Chicago aud Philadelphia, while Bar
ney Dreyfuss owns Pittsburg and Bos-
ton. Any time Dreyfuss and Taft
want TO get together they can dead
lock the whole works
The present scrap Is interesting to
American league folks only In that II
shows the different systems employed
in governing the rival organizations
What do you suppose Frank Navin and
William Yawkey would say II Hugh
Jennings tried to sell Cobb or Mullin
or Moriarty or any Of the competent
gentlemen? Fogel is probably saying
the same thing.
There is no syndicate ball In the
American league. In the early days Of
the Younger organization Charles
Somers, owner OF the Cleveland club
came forward with his vast resources
and loaned money to Comiskey In Chi
cago, to Boston. and 10 the New Yori
folks. When the league grew prosperoui
Somcrs was forced to sell at Smai
profit, In the face OF great returns
made, because b. B. johnson, the BIZ
boss. was convinced that magnat'
nghtfully could have interests only II
one club. Selling at Johnson's saysi
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
GIANTS WERE
REAL LUCKY

Those New York Giants are lucky
They couldn't do any better tnan
second place In the National league
race, but they succeeded in working
ND q post-season series with the High
landers, and WON'T, also $1,11O each
Now, the Cubs won only $l,3lb ano
they took a disgraceful beating.
It looks as IL the Giants came ou'
on top in the National league after
all. They won a big series. while the
Cubs were losing one. And the Cubs
drew down only $205 each in extra
money to pay them for the humilia
ton
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
SHORT LENGTH

Fast double Diay-9oodnigst, unss-
sisted
Extremely fast double piey--sum-
mers to Winter tlet George do I'D to
shivers.
Oscar- -stanage, Tiger catcher, q. In
town. He will remain a couple OF days
before going home for the winter.
.rA. neutral .o... IL around the
old base-burner. That's where they're
hitting 'em hard Just now.
The National Association Of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues. the minors;
in other words, will hold their annual
meeting In Chicago Nov. 15. Sessions
are scheduled for the Auditorium.
just 7,27s,is7 folks paid 20 see ball
games in major leagues during 1910
That many more wanted to go. but
couldn't
Tough times In the south. Southern
league magnates decided towns OF
100. 900 and more population can have
$50 free passes. less than that only 100.
They never could have worlds SER
les In the south
Christy Mathewson, star pitcher for
the Giants, probably viii put on MS
annual hold-out stunt again Big
Giants almost unaided and probably
will demand an addition to his stipend
OF 1880
MasBate Frank Nevin Just sent two
pennies to Bozeman Bulger. OF the New
with Charles Murphy, Cubs owner, on
Sundays post season game. Bulger
liked the Athletics. so he collected
Navin. stakeholder, got short end OF
deal for postage cost him a. much
~ the stakes
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
KID HERMAN, OLD-TIME PUG,
WILL TRY COMEBACK STUFF

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-"Kid" Herman
at one time one of the best light
weights in the business. wants to Try
to "come back" Most fight fans and
experts agree that the little Hebrew
has one of the longest trips any OF
the late members Of the Come Back
club" have attempted. but Herman
ia certain he is still as good as ever
and wants to be matched with Bat
Nelson. -.
In a telegram to Nate Lewis, his
former manager, today, Herman asked
that an effort be made to secure the
open date In Kansas City, Nov. IL,
with Nelson. Herman has been doing
some fighting on the coast but Lewis
would not state whether he would
care to make himself an accessory
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
BIKE FLYERS
WILL RACE

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. Oliver
Lawson. the Terrible Swede," claim
ant of the worlds indoor bicycle
championship, and Frank Kramer
nine years holder of the sprint title
of America. will meet Saturday night
at the new Boston Arena for the cham
pionship of the world.
Kramer was originally matched to
meet Jackie Clarke, the Australian,
but lawson, who has just arrived in
the east. disputed the Australian d
right to race Kramer for the cham
pionship and posted $500 to meet eth
er man in q special match race, best
two In three heats, for the title.
Clarke refused to cover the forfeit
put up by Lawson. which is also to
90 as q side bet.
Jim Wiggs, former Detroit pitcher,
has been sold by Montreal to Oakland,
Cal. Wigs ought to do well In the
warmer climate.
Big Things of the World" How about
the Athleticsf
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
HARNESS RECORDS
TAKE BIG TUMBLES

speed OF the trotting horse Is a long
way from having reached Its limit.
That Is, the amazing way in which the
trotters OF the present season have
been smashing the records indicates
that the breeders of the country are
just beginning to get resultsr from
their study OF the breeding problem.
Indeed, there Is every reason TO be-
lieve that the margin between the
speed Of the trotter and PAGER and
the runner will eventually be greatly
decreased.
The runner of the present day is
the result OF hundreds OF years OF
careful selection. with the race track
as the standard by which this selec-
ton has been made. In the case OF the
trotter II Is far different, 1t being only
a matter of half century since any
effort to improve the breed by selec-
tion and intelligent mating has been
going on.
10 There a Llmlt7
II was 81 years ago that Flora Tenn
pie trotted In 2:19 Ia, and from that
day to this there have been turf crit
les that were sure, with each reduc-
ton of the record, that the limit OF
trotting speed had been reached and
that there was no chance for each
succeeding record-breaker TO be sup
planted; yet the record has been con-
stantly lowered.
Sometimes they have stood for so
long q time that 1t has almost looked
as though the limit had been reached
and the no-improvement contingent
49,
err or later the horse that has stood
for progress In breeding has made
his appearance to confound their ar
gument. The season of 1910 is likely
to be long remembered as the one
that brought about the greatest
slaughter in the trotting records in
the history of the harness racing turf.
They have not only sliced the records,
but the slices have been good and
thick
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
MERCY. HERMANNi

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Another
White mans hope" has been
discovered here In Hermann
Schaeffer, outfielder Of the
Washington American league
baseball team and former Tiger.
Not that Schaeffer has any de-
sire TO enter the prize ring, but
he wishes to demonstrate TO
Jack Johnson that the latter 10
not an automobile racer and
late yesterday Issued q chal-
lenge to the colored gentleman
for a five-mile road race. Word
is anxiously awaited from John
son here by friends OF Schaef-
fer. Al. Tearney. president Of
the Three I" baseball league,
will put up a cup for the race
and in addition Schaeffsr wants
to have q side bet.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
PRINCETON HACKERS FEAR
THE DARTN0UxH o(

PRINCEToN. Ger
Is little YaHer
to bach a. ! IScsS 73
with Dartmouth Ia NoW
saturday. The work for Ne ~
has been disappointing and IL
dents are fearful that Dartmouth WI
at least be able to do an well a. la1t
year. when she held Princeton 70 4
tie on The Princeton field.
The team was given ito last work
out today. Yesterdays practice was
the poorest for several days and NM
less a big brace IL taken. Coach
Roper's men will probably be In for
licking Princeton IL hoping for Il
fast field. so that Pendleton may have
chance to show some of his wCndef.
full speed.
Capt. Hart will likely play tackle
on the offense and In the backdeId On
defense.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

The consequence Is Michigan's sup
porters are becoming anxious and ask
each other: Has Yost gone back?"
The answer il mo" yost IL sim
ply holding back his great scoring
machine. AT each of the three games
spies have been on hand to get line
on the Michigan offense. They have
been baked, because the Michigan
defense was the only thing apparent
But when Michigan faces Minnesota
and Pennsylvania. another tale will
be unfolded. Yost is saving his team
for the big fellows. although it is prob
able he will send them after Notre
Dame bit. He can't afford to be
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
CAN He DO TIT

Ed. Dang In the Cleveland
News, asks.
II Eddie Collins can steal
four bases In Ave games against
Johnny King and Jimmy Arch
er OF the Chicago Cubs. conced-
ed to be the class Of the Ma
tional league, isn't It reasonable
to say that he could 60 through
the season In the National
league and pilfer at least $50
bases? II he continued his
average set against the two best
he would annex 124 stolen
bases and there are poorer
catchers than King and Archer.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

worsted again by the Indiana Catho-
lies.
Yost IL credited with being the
most versatile OF coaches His trick
plays have always been winners and
behind the guarded fence of Ferry
field he has taught the varsity be,
wildering attack. An idea of what Ia
in store for the big fellows will be
given when Notre Dame meets Michi-
gan, but the eleven's real strength
will not be unfolded until Michigan
and Minnesota play.
Yost's forward pass from fake
kick formation Is illustrated here.
With the men lined up for q kick. the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Burt I.erehen. Detroit Young nsn,
has been sold by the Boston amer NM, ICE. !,
10 SACRAMENTO. Cal Lerchen Will get q
chance TO play there regularly durns
1911
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Bob Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing Co.. No. Is John r. st. Call
Main 1898, or City sSss.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

cided to let Montgomery down with a
fine of $500 for giving q player a bonus
I'm excess Of the salary limit The
original hne was $1,000 Good enough;
a long, hard winter In coming.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
TRIP
NOT LIKELY

Most likely there will be no trip to
Cuba for the Tigers. Pitcher George
Mullin wasn't sure in Chicago IL the
trip would be made and nothing has
been heard about the proposed Jour-
ney since the end Of the worlds
series.
The original plan was to leave De-
troit Oct. %, but the time was moved
forward to Oct 20, which Is Satur-
day. Many of the players have gone
to their homes In distant cities and
1t IL extremely doubtful II they can
be brought together In time.
The Athletics have received an
offer from the Cuban people and In
all probability will accept 1t. Connie
Mack will not 60 on the trip as he
is to be married soon and plans
honeymoon In Italy. Captain Harry
Davis will have charge of the worlds
champions.
The Tic 5rs will have no trouble Sc
curing releases from their Cuban con-
tracts II the Athletics can be obtain
ed. The folks down on the island
would whole lot rather see the
cream OF the world than the Junglers.
VIII Depend on Kicking Game.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Dart
mouth football squad, SO strong, ar
rived at the Bronx today and will
practive on the Polo Grounds this aft.
er noon In preparation for the game
with Princeton Saturday. The play.
ers are In the best OF condition and
trimming over with confidence. The
Hanoverians will probably play kick
ing game II the Princeton defense
proves too stiff to penetrate. Inger-
soil is their star punter and drop
kicker and his team mates are will
ing to bet that he will score by the
toe route IL he gets as many as three
chances.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
PRACTICAL COURSES
FOR new DEPARTMENT

Greeley, Colo. Sept. 16.-The cor
ner-stone laying of the Simon Gug-
genheim Industrial Arts building will
take place on the Normal campus Sat
urday, Sept. "a. at one o'clock p. m.
The stone will be laid by the Grand
Lodge of A. +. & A. NJ under the aus
pices of Occidental Lodge No. 30,
Greeley, Colorado, to which the public
are invited.
The first floor of the building will
be set apart for the following lines of
work: Manual training, carpentry,
pattern-making, finishing department
and store rooms. The seeond floor
will have class-rooms and rooms for
drafting. wood-carving, textile and
art metal departments. The third
floor will be devoted to art and asso-
ciated departments for applied de-
sign. as pottery in all its phases,
molding. firing in kiln, decorating
and retiring, constructive work in art
leather and other media that correlate
well with industrial art work
The work in the entire building
will be so directed that it will lead
toward vocational trades of various
kinds, such as carpentry, architec-
ture, drafting, printing, and various
other departments of vocational work
as we are able to install satisfactory
equipment and find satisfactory
teachers to carry on the work. Shops
for heavy machinery, brick laying, tin
smithing, foundry work, forge work
and machine shop practice, and any
other lines that may be found neces-
sary to meet the wants of the people
in Colorado, will be introduced from
time tn time
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
ST PORTS s
TT. Morgan 10 Win Championship?

TT. Morgan 10 Win Championship?
F't. Morgan, Colo, Sept. l6.-WIth
seventeen men out at the first prac-
tice. and with an experienced coach
and all-arouuI athlete to train them.
the Fort Morgan high school football
team has the best prospects in its his
tory. Professor De Witt. the coach
and new instructor in athletics and
physical training. is a university man
with a good record and three years
experience in coaching
The football managers are already
with Sterling, Greeley and
some of the Denver teams, and expect
to schedule nine games for the season.
The Mems University club OF Fort
Morgan intends to boost athletics and
assist the boys In every way possible.
and Fort Morgans football team un-
doubtedly will be heard from among
the state Jop-nOtchers this season.
The girls are also organized into
pushball teams and basketball will be
taken up as soon as the season opens.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
FRENCH MINISTER
ESCHEWS RED TAPE

Paris. Sept. 1G.--The present min
lister of marine, Admiral Bouse de
Lapeyrere. is not used to red tape.
Recently French engineer sent a
model of new torpedo to the de-
partment.
The minister ordered the necessary
tests to be made, and was informed
that he might expect a report in six
months.
The minister was astonished, and
took prompt steps to remedy this
state of affairs. He first called to-
gether the committee, and much to
their astonishment. formally dissolv-
ed IT,
Then, summoning young officer
of high technical attainments, he or
dered him at once to examine the
new torpedo, and to furnish de-
tailed report of 1t in three weeks.
There is touch of our own Mel
son about this. 1t reminds one, too,
of John Nicholson, the hero of Delhi,
who once kicked a bundle of govern
ment regulations across his office, re-
marking cheerfully. That's what |
do with those things"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
FRENCH WINE HARVEST
IS WORST ON RECORD

Paris, Sept. 16.-It can safely be
said that the French wine harvest of
1910 will be the worst on record. 1t
sometimes happens that a compare
tive failure in the claret district may
be compensated for by a respectable
champaign vintage, or a poor crop
may be gathered in Burgundy at the
same time that the Charentes are
producing one of the finest brandies
on record. but this years outlook is
exceedingly gloomy over the whole
of France
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
REDUCED RATES VIA THE
COLORADO MIDLAND ROUTE

RIFLE-Apple Pie Day and West
ern Slope G.. A. r. Reunion, Sept.
26th and 27th, one fare for the round
trip, good returning Sept. both.
GRAND VALLEY-Fruit Day cele-
bration, Sept. goth and 21st. one fare
for the round trip. good returning
Sept. 23rd.
CRIPPLE CREEK-Grand En-
campment l. o. o. F. and Rebekah
Assembly. one fare for the round trip
October 18th, 10th and 18th, good re-
turning October 22nd.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

The Boys That Fight the Flames"
is the title of the stirring song selec-
ton which will appear in tomorrow's
Sentinel. complete words and music
score The words and music are by
that popular composer and singer
George NJ. Cohan and the selection is
presented just as it is sung in his
own play Fifty Miles from Boston. !"
The song is well worth your while to
try on the piano and it is singable
and clever
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
IInnnc v. SInssnn.

New York, Sept. l6.-Willie Hop
pc, the present champion at 1S1
balk line billiards, today accepted
challenge issued by George f. Slosson
for match game of 800 points for
the championship trophy.
The match will be played in this
city Nov >.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
GAMBLING

your life against % cents is just ex-
actly what you are doing If you neg
lect a cough or cold on the chest in
stead of treating it with Ballard S
Horehound Syrup. A 25 cent bottle
of this splendid remedy will cure an
ordinary cough, heal the lungs and
act as tonic for your entire system.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co., five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita, Pail
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
May Manage Team.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. ia tele-
gram from Owner Grayson of the
Louisville Baseball club announces
the acquisition of Timothy Jordan.
veteran first baseman of the Brook
lyn team. It is believed here that
Jordan will be the manager next year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

An examipation for assistant forest
nger will be held in Delta on Oct.
S.tS an1 25th, 1910. Applications
= -IIrance should be made to the
vi Service Commission, Washing
IN. d. c. Information regarding the
nes along which the examination
ill be held may be had from the
9rest Supervisor, Delta, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
Johnny nmNcr bend.

Newark. n. j., Sept Ii johnny
Dwyer. formerly one of the best
known feathcrweights in this country.
is dead at his home in Perth Amboy.
He was injured by falling beneath a
locomotive al a railroad crossing and
died a few hours later.
During his ring career Dwyer
fought more than $50 battles without
receiving a knockout.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

You can't believe all you hear
nor all you read-but you can be-
lieve all you see with your own eyes.
and SO we say come and investigate
our shoe values for shey are as good
shoes can be made. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

BARGAINS-"Too mild a word
for the great values that are being
offered In shoes at this store. They
are like gifts. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Bring plenty of peanuts fer the
elephants at the " )se Circus, Mesa
County Fair, Grand Junction, Sept.
2O-23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Stand In the barrel at the Suitor-
lum while you get your clothes
pressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Bridge pads for sore necked horses.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

You might as well use the best
Somerset Coal. Independent Lumber
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

You have the feet: we have the
shoes. Come. let's get together
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Geo. Hilbert, the grocer. sells Vel
vet flour; the best made.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

A halter or bride might help the
colt to get the blue ribbon. Fred
MaRtey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
+ - r ++++ + ++++++++ +

+ At 10 o'clock this morning +
+ from the Catholic church was +
+ held the funeral of Lawrence +
+ Hynes the pioneer Grand juno +
+ tion citizen whose death oc- !
+ CURED Tuesday of this week. {
+ The church would not hold all /
+ of those who gathered to pay I
+ their last respects to the de- I
: ceased editor, fruit grower. I
+ railroad man and writer. and I
+ the bier was buried beneath I
: floral offerings. The knights of !
: Columbus had charge and inter I
+ ment was made in the Catholic Z
+ cemetery under direction of I'm {
+ dertaker Hattie G. Pearson.
r r = + = r + 4. 4, = r r 4. 4. r 4. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
.:..r-.-s--s.-.-.-.;--s--i--.-.s-
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from /.
|. our own laboratory and put up Z.
: by ourselves, thus avoiding :
|. mistakes. q.
7 Offices. SIS Capitol block, !
: Main street. i.
T Br. Eldridge's residence, No. /.
= 53S Chipeta avenue Phone /.
: No. 107 Junction. .
DR.. Gray's residence, 116 .
Z South Seventh street. Phone !.
Junction 321. .
Office phone. No. l25 juno .
tion. .
7 ONCE hours from $3.50 to IL .
7 am: from ] to pm. from .
+ to pm. and from 2 to :
+ pm. Sundays. .
->l.~i-.l~.i.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

+ +++++++++++++++++ + + !