davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-17
Csc for Mems Ties and Suspenders

the soc kinds. The neckwear of rich
silks. flowing four-in- hands. reversible
four-in hands. Shield and Teck Ties.
The Suspenders, silk Isle webbing,
with kid leather ends, two for the price
of one.
25c for mems silk Arm Bands. in
Christmas boxes.
25c for Bradley knit Mufflers, silk fin
ished, in Christmas boxes.
S1.5O for box pairs holeproof hose,
new fancy Christmas package; SIX
pairs, guaranteed six months.
s1.5D for mems flannel Bath Robes, hol-
iday patterns This is so per cent
less than Sixteenth street prices.
SI.5O for Crown Combination sets, in
holiday boxes. Silk Isle Suspenders,
with AK. gilt buckles, and silk gar
ters to match.
SI.5O for mems pongee silk dress shirts
white, gray, blue, tan, pink, ETC.;
new just received.
SI.JO for our SO grades mems finest
dress Gloves; silk lined or unlined;
all the new shades.
FOR WOMEN-Tailored Suits
TAILORED SUITS in black, blue, brown
and gray; the new mannish mixtures:
regular $3.50 and $40 values: special
L4pfEs' prinS coATs in black and blue
broadcloth. also gray mixtures; reg
ular prices from $3.50 to s22.50: spe-
A full line of Ladies' CARACUL COATS
special S12.5O, S16.5O, S22.5O.
Children's CARACUL COATS, sizes to
Children's CLOTH COATS, sizes 2 to 3;
regular $2.25 coat; special price. .0Sc
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-17
PARDoNED.

John Trusty, who was sent to prls-
on from Colorado Springs June 20
1903, for a term of twenty to twenty
five years, on the charge of having
killed his wife, was on the 9th COM
muted. so that he will be free on Janu-
ary 23, 1911. Lawyer Townsend ue-
Tended Trusty during his trial, which
was celebrated case, and the first
criminal trial in the new court house
at the Springs. Since Trusty's en-
prisonment Lawyer Townsend mas
worked necessarily to have him lid
Grated, he believing that the evidence
which was circumstantial. was not
sufficient under the law to warrant
Trusty's conviction. Mr.. Trusty's
mother and sisters have BECOME citi-
zens of Denver, and the young man
will live with them in this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-17
MNc\.aelse,iA>
Fifteenth and Lnrimcr Streets.
Do YourChristmas Shopping Here
and Do 1t Now

Surely this is the handest corner in
all Denver-but suppose you do have to
go a few steps out of your way
wouldn't you give ten minutes to save
ten dollars? BY the lines we carry,
YOU must see that only the best goods
are handled here though the prices we
quote indicate otherwise. You see, we
in rents alone-and that's yours-or
part of it at least.
ON SATURADY-SANT CLAUS
is here to meet the little folks ,and to
give each boy or girl accompanied by
an adult a gift of some sort-a differ
ent lot of gifts from last week.
~ NJ IT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
PLAYERS ARE TO BLAME.
President Lynch Says Rowdes Keep
Good Men Away as Empires.

Cincinnati. July 2S. - President
Lynch, of the National league, is close
ly observing the work of his umpires.
He Is fairly well satisfied with the
way they are performing, but Is anx-
ious to improve the staff as much
as he can. Next year he expects to
have two or three new men of intel
ligence and good judgment.
'In order to get high-class men for
the position" states Mr.. Lynch, "it
Is necessary to make the work attrac-
tive. Intelligent men will not stand
for constant daily abuse on the field
md am doing my NEST to eliminate
the use of bad language by players.
IF we can hush up the rough fell
lows II will be easy to get a fine class
of men to do the umpirihg. for II is
interesting work. think we are
making progress along that line Every
case of profane or obscene language
used to an umpire calls for fine or
suspension, and this rule Is being
rigldly enforced"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
AUSTRALIAN TEAM COMING.
international Golf Will Be Provided
in America Next Year.

New York. July 2S.-International
golf of a nature hitherto unknown I'm
this country is practically a certainty
for next season. This time the in
vading forces will represent Australia
and will be headed by DIR, r. G. Brath-
waite. the American vice-consul, who
will act in the capacity of manager. In
addition to the golfers there will be
at least two tennis players in the
party.
There has already been considerable
correspondence between the two coun-
tries and a warm welcome for the
visitors is assured. The United States
Golf association was communicated
with and Robert c. Watson, the sec
rotary. has written to DR.. Brathwaite
suggesting that the Australians COM
pete against an American team the
week Immediately preceding the Amer
lean amateur championship tourna-
ment of 1911. That this proposal viii
meet with favor there can be no doubt,
for DIR. Brathwaite has written TO
know when and where next years
blue ribbon event will be held.
The plan thus far mapped out is
to visit this country early next sum-
mer and tour America from coast to
coast, taking part in team matches
and tournaments. but arranging the
schedule so as to take I'm both the
amateur and open championships.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
BANDACED HANDS
ARE DANGEROUS
FIGHTERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
RULE WHICH PERMITS THEM
TO PLACE TAPE ON
THEIR HANDS.

over I'm England they are trying to
introduce reform in the manner of
bandaging the hands OF boxers who
engage i'm ring contests I'm that coun-
try 1t would be a good idea TO do
something of that kind in America.
What was intended originally as a
mere protection TO the hands has been
greatly abused and turned into what
in many cases amounts TO arming
the boxers with a dangerous weapon.
Instead of the proverbial light band
ages of soft material, which in them
selves would not be harmful, there are
many boxers who go into the ring
with their knuckles wrapped tightly
with electric tire tape till 1t makes
wad when the hand Is closed al
most as big as a baseball, and the
fighter who has the trick down fine
can hit blow with it which is almost
as bad as if it had been struck with
blackjack. Other boxers have been
accused of packing the tire tape with
plaster of paris, which, when ii gets
wet with the water the seconds use
and then hardens. which it does very
quickly, makes the closed fist some
what as nasty to be hit with as a
half brick Still, again, one Boston
manager of boxers used TO carry in
his vest pocket small strips of leath-
err, to which Jumps of lead had been
fastened made TO fit the lighters
knuckles. These would be slipped UNI
der the vandages after the latter had
been examined by the referee or the
other mans seconds. and then the
gloves drawn over the mans hands.
What could be done with such weap-
on can be better imagined than de-
scribed. In England they are kicking
for light, soft bandages and barring
the tire tape altogether. Some of the
more radical are for cutting out all
kinds of bandages, and there is good
reason for action in that direction.
The man who learns how to hit prop
erJy need never have broken hands,
and the man who keeps his hands in
good condition is entitled to all the
advantages he has earned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Pitcher Ralph Good of Colby uni
versity has Joined Boston.
Jimmy Barrett is hitting at a 1894
clip in the American association.
The New York Nationals have gone
into second place again, passing the
Pirates.
eli" Cole of the Chicago Cubs fan
ned nine Boston batters in Sunday
games.
st. Louis Cardinals used a young
pitcher named zmich Saturday but he
was as wild as hare.
pop" Geers. the grand old man OF
the harness horse game, has recov-
cred from recent injuries enough that
he expects to drive at Kalamazoo this
week.
At Albany and Troy. n. Y, they
attempted to play Sunday ball last
Sunday. They did play to a free gate
which was followed by a band con-
cert to which ss cents admission was
charged. out Of 1000 fans only Zoe
remained to the concert, thus seeing a
ball game for nothing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
M4CK'S ATHLETICS HAVE
BEST BALANCED !kFIElD

Although il takes four men to make
an inheld and only three for an out
field there are more good iniields
than outfields. 1t seems to be easier
TO find four infelders who as group
measure up to standard than to find
three such outfielders on one club.
True, the infields have more chance
to show what they can do, but the
fine work in the outfield, such as
throwing and cutting off long hits,
doesn't appear even relatively as OF
ten as fancy infied work.
There are only three outfields i'm the
big leagues which for ground cover
ing, throwing and speed in getting at
ter long hits rate up to Al grade
These are the Detroit, Chicago Ma
tional and Pittsburg outfields. Not
withstanding Pittsburg's bumps this
year. Clarke. Leach and Wilson are
three great gardeners. Hoffman,
Schultz and Sheckard are an outfield
hard to improve on, while Cobb and
Crawford are pippins with either Nc
llliNIt vi JOlltS III ltlN NiiSoN NhNN6''
to 1T i'm nicely. Lewis, Hooper and
Speaker of the Red Sox make a
pretty nice outfield and one likely to
get better.
The best infeld i'm the country is
that of the Athletics-Davis. Collins.
Barry and Baker. 1t can hit, run
bases, and on defense is nearer 10
air tight than any other present day
.quartet. Stahl, Gardner, Wagner and
Lord are fast four but without the
class at all corners of the Athletics.
Chance, Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt
make a strong Gordon. but one which
has shade less OF the fire of youth
of the Athletic four. Merl<le, Doyle
Bridwell and Devlin are a combina-
ton not as evenly balanced in ground
covering ability as could be wished,
the greater ability being on the left
side.
The New York Americans infield is
also out of balance. having pre-
ponderance of ability on the right
side. Cincinnati's infield is well bal
anced. and so is that of the Phillies.
Pittsburg's always has lacked finish
at first base. but hummer other
wise. Cleveland is stronger i'm the
middle than on the extremities.
Brooklyn's is fast individually, lacks
stability as a whole. but is likely to
improve. Bresnahan has tidy infield
and one that can cover lots OF ground
from first to short inclusive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
WAGNER's SLUMP COSTLY.
Pittsburg Club Has Suffered Through
Poor Work Of It's Star.


Few followers of wagner's work
would today make direct statement
that the peerless batsman is "all in"
Previous harping upon this subject
has only shown the dope" to be "all
In" instead of Wagner.
In the field Hans performing has
been on par with his clubbing. Err
rors are being charged to him quite
frequently. True, he always made
errors, though striving for every
thing, but how often have you read
this year of the greatest shortsop
breaking up the offense play of 9th
er clubs? Not often, because his
fielding has not been marvellous.
Wagner's play has to be better than
that of his contemporaries. He has a
reputation to sustain. Possibly he
doesn't care n whole lot about sus-
tanning II. but his followers do There
fore, when his work drops to the or
binary Il Is but natural to think that
Hans days of achievement are end
ed.
The weak sticking and weak field
Ing OF Honus may be the result of the
Pirates slump. which is unlikely and
again II may have been caused by
the bad weather with which the Pitts
burgs have had to contend Before
October 4 his batting figures may form
his customary 300 or over percentage,
and he may yet shine in the worlds
champions inner bulwark.
However. II Wagner Is gone" II Is
but timely to mention that his has
been a notable career. and he will
have to be acknowledged probably
Tor all time as the greatest short
stop that ever came In on n slow
one. ,SIi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
FIELDER JONES TO RETURN.
Famous White Sox May Be Induced
to Return to Baseball.


Chicago, July 2S.-There is joy
among the South Side fans today, for
great hopes have been handed them
in the announcement that Ban John
son, president of the American lea
que, that Fielder Jones. former man
ager of the Sox, would be back in
baseball next year. Johnson does not
say that Jones, should he return. will
play with the Sox Jones simply
expressed a desire through his broth
err Willard to return to baseball and
stated that he would be willing to buy
an interest in an American league
park.
Johnson returned from trip through
the east today and gave out this news.
While IL is believed that Ban knows
much more regarding Jones return
than he cared to tell, IL is thought by
the fans that Jones will be back as
manager and part owner Of the South
Side club. Jones at present is I'm
Portland Ore. doing successful
business. but the lure OF the diamond
is too strong and he wants to get
back That there Is strength to the
story of Jones' return Is shown in a
recent visit of his brother. Willard
Jones. To- Johnson's office.
SSScsc>>s>csc>eS>s >cSSs>scs>c>cs>sSs
to remain in Yellowstone Park for an
indefinite period and his only COM
panlon will he the ever faithful Abdul
the Turk. who has been Bats training
partner for long time now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
many minors
Will MOVE UP
SEVERAL PLAYERS IN AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION THIS SEASON
ARE READY FOR MAJORS
NEXT YEAR.

The major league scouts who have
been doing the small minor leagues
about the country i'm search of avail
able talent for the big clubs are now
turning their attention to the Ameri-
can Association, even though they can
not draft but one player from each
club of the A. A. The major league
clubs figure that IL they can land a
young star they can well afford to
scarce. They do not want the old
ones, nor those who have been up
md failed to make good; but they
want the young players who appear
like corners.
OF the young players in the ASSOC
citation who look good enough at this
me for a trial i'm faster company,
might be mentioned the following
list:
Notwithstanding, Boice, Otis and
Baskette of Toledo; Kaler and Pack
ard of Columbus; Weaver, Decannlere
and Richter of Louisville; Hardgrove
st. Paul; Schardt, Cantwell and Cut
ting of Milwaukee.
First base-Hunter of Kansas City
and Aubrey of st. Paul.
Second base-Downs of Columbus
and Hinchman to Toledo.
| Third base-Boucher of st. Paul.
Shortstop-Butler of Toledo and
Mccormick of st. Paul.
Fielders-Murray of st. Paul Moran
and Raftery of Kansas City; Chad
bourne of Indianapolis and Reilly of
Columbus.
OF the above pitchers Yingling. Otis.
Packard, Decanniere and Cutting are
lefthanders. Yingling gives great
promise OF the young righthanders
Kaler and Hardgrove look awfully
good, also Schardt and O'Toole and
Ryan are booked back for the big
leagues. Hy West and Robinson of
Toledo are both good righthanders
and deserve place In faster en-
pany. Tom Dougherty of Miwau-
See is another who should have been
In major league company the past two
years. Minneapolis is relying upon
seasoned pitchers. having Fiene, Alt
rock. Patterson and Hughes.
Hunter is promising first base
| man, being a fairly hard hitter big
| and lively. Downs will no doubt &c
to big league club, and ii will be
surprising If Cleveland lands him.
st. Louis would have given consider
able to have had Jimmy Williams back
but Joe Cantillon refused to lister
to offers Mr.. Hedges made for him
I Harry Clark of Milwaukee and Ell.
vert of Toledo are both good thir6
basemen, and are easily better thar
some up in faster company. Altizer
whom Charlie Comiskey let go L
Minneapolis, has been doing all kinds
of stunts for the Millers and playinl
great ball. Lewis is also playing {
great game at short for indianapolis
but, like Altizer, he has been up be-
fore. Clymer and Cravath have beer
Icing much to hold Minneapolis III
with their batting and Jimmy Barrett
of Milwaukee has been hitting like ;
dend. but all three have been in thu
majors before. At that they are no
far shy of big league caliber.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
FOOTBALL RULES
ARE NOW CLEAR
DR.. CARL WILLIAMS OF PENN
SYlvANIA AND PERCY
HAUGHToN HELP CAMP
EDIT NEW RULES.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2S.-A clear
or understanding of the football rules
on the part of football officials. play
ers and spectators, will be one of the
results OF the labors of the special
committee appointed to put into form
the changes made IN the rules dur
ing the last year. When the COM
mittee held its last session i'm New
York and voted to retain the forward
pass and decided on other radical
changes this body decided that the
two men who had done most to bring
about the changes finally agreed upor
were the ones who should put them
into codified form.
Neither of the men concerned-Dr.
Carl williams of Pennsylvania or
Percy Haughton of Harvard-was n
member of the rules committee, though
both had acted as alternates at var
ious sessions. Walter Camp is still
the editor of the rules, but the 1910
changes were made I'm direct opposi-
tion to the ideas of Mr.. Camp. 1t vas
only natural, therefore, that he should
have 8 sisted upon having the aid of
williams and Haughton in drawing
up the new code.
AS matter of fact. Mr.. Camp turn
ed the whole work, except the final
revision, to these two experts. They
met recently I'm New York and drew
up the new rules to cover all the
points passed upon by the commit
tee. They did more than this. for they
went over the entire rule book and
clarified rs much as possible all mis-
understood and ambiguous portions OF
the code. Just how far they went In
this direction is not known, but there
was abundant reason for making q
good many changes Anyone who
has followed football closely of late
years must have been astonished al
the ignorance on many points shown
by experienced players and not infre-
quently by officials supposed to know
the rules. without doubt some of the
ignorance referred to is due to the
ambiguous language used to explain
the game. AS A. A. Stage of Chicago
himself n member of the rules COM
mittee, once said: THE rules are bad
ly In need of the services of com
petent copy reader"
or course il is impossible to writ,
rule book like one would a novel
but there is certainly no excuse fol
the many involved sentences and am
biguous clauses that have made tn,
rules so hard to understand hereto
fore. 1t is the hope of everyone con.
cerned that the new committee ha.
accomplished something worth Will,
In this regard When the williams
Haughton program went through tn
committee in May, IL was predicted
by Mr.. Camp and others that the of
flcials would have a harder time thar
usual to interpret the rules this fall
Probably the recollection of this ha,
something to do with the care will
which DIR. Williams and Mr.. Haughtoi
did their work of draftinr and revis
ion.
The rule book will probably not b.
published for some time yet, so tina
II will require much careful study b,
players. coaches and officials when
does make its ANNA ranca
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
HIoHLANpERs STRENGTHEN.
StaIlinss Grabs Eastern: League Play
ers for His New York Club.

New York, July 2S.-Another new
pitcher who will shortly be received
into the fold of the New York Ameri-
can league club, il negotiations now
under way are successful, is Dick
Rudolph, star twirler of the Toronto
club of the Eastern league. Rudolph
is Yorker and was formerly a
member of the Fordham university
nine. He has been pitching winning
ball for the Toronto team for sew
eral seasons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
BATTLER TO TAKE REST.

Chicago. ILL.,. July 2s.-Battling Nell
son. former lightweight Champion
made his last appearance last night
at a gathering before leaving for yell
lowstone Park to take a long vaca-
ton. He was the principal member
of Belmar Lodge No. 563. Knights of
PythIas, at the meeting last night
nj Boyschou's hall. Nelson has ceased
his efforts to get on match, or even
a definite promise of one, from Ad
wolgast present champion. and says
now that ne will take his chance
on getting n return meeting during
the coming winter. Nelson Intends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
BURNS DENIES sUMoR.

Seattle, WASH July 2s.-Toinmy
Burns. who is in Seattle, denies the
statement published in New York
that the match between Burns and
Sam Langford. scheduled to take
place I'm London In September, mas
been called off by Promoter Hugh Nc
Intosh because Burns demanded $4,000
more than the amount he originally
agreed to battle for.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
American League.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2S.-Wash-
ington won yesterday 10y securing four
runs in the eighth on single Wy Con-
roy, base OH balls 90 Gessler, an err
ror a three-bager by Elberleld and
Henry's out.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia 100
Washington ....0O10OO040-
Batteries-Dygert, Plank and Tho
mas; Gray. Beckendorf and Henry.
Boston, Mass. July 2S.-Hughes hit
freely in early part Of the first game.
Boston had second contest apparently
won until the eighth when three wild
throws allowed New York to tie the
score.
r. III. l..
Boston -. ....1O3O1OOOx-5 o
New York ..1O1OOO11O-4 IL
Batteries Cicotte and Cdrrisan,
Hughes and Mitchell
r. II. r.
Boston &C.. ..OO1O1O1OO00- 8 3
New York ..O1OOOOO2OO 10
batteries smith and KleinOw: Fora
and Mitchell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

New York, N. Y, July 2s.-Six hits,
one pass and one error, punched In the
sixth, gave the locals the game.
r. II. T..
New York .....OOOOO60O0- 10 2
Philadelphia ...O2OOO00O0-2 IL 2
Batteries--Wiltse and Myers; Fox
en-, Shelter and Doom.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2S.-Cincin-
errors were all costly.
r. ii. Il
Cincinnati =. ..2O01OO0O1-4 . s
Pittsourg -. O0-s IL
Batteries--Gaspar, Rowan, Benton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
BASE BALL RESULTS
nd MCLEAN; Philippe, Camnitz and

and MCLEAN; Philippe. Camnitz and
Gibson.
ST. oLuis, No., July 2S.-Brown hit
to almost every corner of the field In
The sixth and then retired
II. II. f..
ST. Louis ....0O0OOSOOO- 10 /
Chicago -. ..1210O1 0l0-6 II
Battcries-Lush, Backman, Corri-
don and Bresnahan; Brown, Richie.
Pfeiffcr and King.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
PAckEY WANTS GUARANTEE.

New York. July 2S.-Billy Gibson
manager of the Fairmont Athletic
club, is hot after Mcfarland TO sign
with Jack Goodman for August 10 or
26. He sent a wire yesterday making
a new bid for the fight. but the Chica-
go scrapper is holding off for n guar
antee. Packey plans on spending a
week or two I'm Milwaukee before
starting east for battles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28

$4,000, a record price for a pitcher
for Lefty Russell of the Baltimore
Eastern league club the other day
he had in mind those voracious IT,
gers and several other clubs of the
American league who are long on LETT
handed hitting talent.
In Plank and Kraus Mack has TWO
left handlers who are considered bet
ter than ordinary, but in Russell, who
has been the sensation of the East
ern league, it is said that he will have
man who will eclipse either krause
or Plank. II he does there will be
nothing to it but the Athletics for II
is frankly admitted that q gilt edged
south-p can win three or four games
against most of the teams in the
American league.
Russell is TO join the Philadelphia
club at the end of the Eastern league
season and his work Will be watched
with Interest, one may be sure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
Western League.

Topeka 6; Des Moines 5.
Denver 2; Lincoln o.
Wichita Omoha; Omaha failed to
arrive.
ST Joseph G; Sioux City ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
American Association.

Louisville 1; Minneapolis 2.
Indianapolis ?; st. Paul 4.
Columbus s: Milwaukee 0.
Toledo 4; Kansas City /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28
American League.

Chicago at Detroit. o.
st. Louis at cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-28

You may have observed that the
great friends OF the people are usu-
ally In favor of the people voting
bonds which their children WIN have
TO nav.