davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27
HOW MUCH PAY WILL
CENSUS ENUMERATORS GET?
Supervisor Smith Says 1t Is Not Yet
Decided.

II am trying to get the Fifth dis
trist census enumerators paid on the
accent a name basis, but don't know
vet whether will make 1t. We may
have to take a az cent basis. But
even at the 3M cent rate, l believe
that q man who hustles can make
about four or five dollars a day in
the rural districts" t4s
This is the statement Of George
T. Smith of Marysville, census sup
eryisor for the Fifth district who
was here zen tour" Of the various
counties Of the district.
"The actual work of enumeration
will begin on April 49," said Mr..
Smith, "and the enumerators In the
towns and cities are allowed only 10
DAYS in which to finish their work.
In the country they have 80 days.
Ten years ago, the pay OF enum-
orators averaged 1929 a day, but
Ii think there will be general IN
creace for this census"
The census enuferators In this
section Of the country will be paid or
one of the following schedules. the
farm schedule for which a lumI
sum is paid for each farm, is very
elaborate and bulky document, ant
takes a good deal Of time to fill out
Barns where livestock is kept, no
on farms, is intended to catch liver!
stables, town diaries, etc. The lowe
rates are paid in sections Of tn
county where the population is NOR
dense. The various classes follow
Per For each Barns no
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27

0HYEAK STOMACH is strength
w ened and toned by Hoods sar
saparilla, 1.-The medicine that cure
fSspspsii and POOR APPETITE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27
REPAdNS

fhoru q Scarcely any condition q nlttsifl
hat 4 not benefited b. tie occational uae q
HIPA'N16 Tnbulo For sale By Drive
giHiA The FivoC1nt packot n enough -
= ofdinary occasion. ne family h1ttl1
eeshtA odhtsinI 4 Spuniy frtRv-e1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27
SANTA FR
sOutIlbound
saIIna Branch

Leave for Galina
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

picked ID. Jones low liner in the see
ohd The ball was only a short DIS
tance back OF third base. but Milan
caught IL three or four inches on the
ground after q good run; Milan prob
ably give Cobb good battle On a
straight away run. but he does not
seem able TO utilize his speed on tl.e
bases
The work of this man Moriarty gets
better every day They talk about how
Bill Bradley used To nip hunts when m
his prime, but IL is doubtful III he ever
Gid anything better than Morry is right
now: Milan, one OF the fastest men an
the league. hunted In front of the plate
IN the eighth inning. Stanage was
little slow In getting after the ball and
do the heayys]sork. MorIarty swooped
down on the bunch, swept them aside
aud got Milan by step Moriarty APP
psared about rs feet In front OF the
plate as though he eprang out OF The
ground, OF course IL took a little head
work In addition TO some physical
hustling To be on the play when IL was
made
The youthful Bush grew peeyed IN
the seventh inning and fell victim -
pire oLoughlin. silk called second
strike that Bush didn't believe. wners-
upon he east his hitting implement up
or the ground and walked away from
The plate. O'Loughlin wigwagged to
Gray like a Holland windmill on a busy
cay and. Gray noated third strIk.
across. which same was duly annonnc-
60 In loud tone full OF satisfac ION.
TberepDon Bush threw his hat over his
bead and sought the bench. Playess
than this and probably the only reason
SIX let Bush remain was the fact that
the Hon. Jumps. had the advantage Of
the argument.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
BY HARRY NELLY.

Baseball Is better for having men
like Herman Schaefer. The former
Tige is one OF the few who can stand
Gay after day on the coaching lines,
having been relegated TO the rear by a
younger player, retain his good nature
and put life and vim into his work.
Germany" Schaefer is card. All
over the American league circuit they
commence 10 laugh when he inhabtts
the coaching lines and they keep on
laughing till the games over and then
go home and tell what he said TO the
family.
You can't help liking his humor-
II Is infectious. Like the smallpox,
with which Herman was once afflicI.
ed. it's catching. Your team may be
seven runs behind or be one run TO
the good and the opposition have the
bases full, yet you always can find
time TO pause and listen TO Ger
many"
Schaefer is one OF the most photo
graphed men In baseball. Every
newspaper ONCE on the circuit has his
cut In the "morg" showing him busily
engaged In front OF the grandstand
bouncing q hall OF a bat and trying TO
keep the sphere from hitting the
ground. This cut Is run every time
the club he Is with comes around and
the folks who like a little dash OF
ginger along with their ball game
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

WE WON'T PIN THE PENNAN7 BUT WE IRE
HUS7LLNG, GITINC THEM ALL II BATTLE

the correctness OF the old saying that
truth often is uttered In Jest. The
Maps were playing here In the open
ing game OF the season. Schaefer was
on second and a play came up that
he did not like. Jack Graney. a pitch
er then but playing the outfield regu
larry for the Maps now, was down be-
Find first trying TO bother the Tigers
and keep the Maps awake.
When the umpire 4,
posed unjust decision Schaefer threw
down his glove In disgust. Graney
rushed into the diamond and shouted ;
pick up your mitt. Germany. pick
up your mitt. killifers sitting on the
bench and he's better man than you
are"
The remark brought laugh at the
time, but, alas. Killifer did prove a
better man In time and when Schaefer
and he were traded TO Washington for
Delehanty Kiliifer eventually landed
the second basing job.
But, Schaefer. a discard, Is out there
every day. shouting encouragement 10
the whole crowd and doing his best.
They say In Cleveland that his coach
ing here Saturday was the funniest ex'
hibition since Arlie Latham forgot
how to say funny things. Schaefer
may not be topnotcher any more
but he Is shining example OF doinS
ones best. Baseball is better for men
OF his character.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
11IF''
LITTLE THOUGHTS ON
ANOTHER GAME OF Joy

Muliin struck out Kinfer. conroy
and Hardy In the seventh inning. most
~ with that up-over. pump-handie
%6WfnR
Cobb took aecond In the seventh on
<ho delayed steal. starting for the next
<ation as Hardy drew back TO throw.
<knrdy saw the play coming and dld
moi let the ball go. He had TO hold
g ~ too long, however, as Mcbride was
tate In covering.
i The Nationals wear new raiment A
I.ttie breezy for this cold climate. The
4hirts have no collars and are fashion
% after the style of the Cube gar
NJ nbers less dismal In appearance
(non In former years when they swung
Around the circuit In blue suits which
booked very bush league.
Doctor 0essier, the physician right
<Mame when b. thoughtiessiv hlt foul
11ll on his right foot The ball strucN
)oc'e shoe 50 hard u rolled into the
~ mond and out TO Tom Jones. WHO
se9fht = had been zen eat us. and mad made
~ Injured member and flied out 10
I'm Crawford.
<0abbys street. probably the bost
1rher In the league. counting only
Aching and throwing, wears shin
<1rde bigger even than the ones In,
SIS Crawford's bat hit him on the
~ 0nfIr IN the contest and a loose
|1 1,na driven into the flesh. The
INA was not serioho. but he retired
(oyog 81 Hardy. Street VIII be able
1@|<r~ he6 been some discussion
r6 the circuit over the relative
- of ~ Cobb and Clyde Milan.
nnk{nxton man had one chance
NJ what he could do When ns
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
EITHER IS GOOD ENOUGH.
Old cy Young Ventures Opinion Ina
Crawford 10 Better Batter
Than Cobb.

Cy Young ventured the opinion held
by many other players. that Crawford
is Ty Cobb's master at welding the
willow. You see." said he, Cobb
gets lot OF hits because OF his speed
Crawford doesn't; he has to make
clean hits to get any marks in the
score, and we all know that he gets
them. He has II on Cobb, but, OF
course, there is no comparison as to
the value Of the two players TO a team.
Cobb Is q wonderful ball player.
There is nothing he can't do. He has
4 close rival, however, In Speaker. OF
Boston, though that young man lacks
the energy and ambition that Cobb
possesses. This is my twenty-first
year In major league baseball, and
don't remember ever seeing two great-
er outfielders and all around ball play
ers than Cobb and Speaker. though
will admit that Cobb Is the greater OF
the two"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
SOMEONE STUNG
ON EVERY TRADE

Baseball history is full OF trades IN
which one club was stung badly and
there are really only few instances
where both clubs apparently had rea-
son TO be satisfied Rather queer
when IL Is known that seldom are
trades made on the spur OF the mo.
ment Sometimes. the interested
managers and magnate Will spar Tor
weeks and months before completing
the details and then one party DIS
covers that IL has been beautifully
gold bricked.
The Cubs have always had the bet
ter OF their trades. For instance,
Murphy, several years ago. traded
Buttons" Briggs, Jimmy Casey, Jack
Mccarthy and Billy Maloney for JIM
my Sheckard. Sheckard Is still with
the Cubs while the other four have
PASSED out OF the big leagues. some or
them being even out OF the game now.
Chicago also gave Bob Wicker Tor
Overall. The latter is one OF the
Cubs mainstays In the box while
Wicker has been in the minors for
several years.
Another deal that worked to sthe
duNdnldSC VI tHG &upo was NAAoN
whereby Mordecai Brown became a
member OF the Cubs along with Catch
er O'Neil in exchange for Pitcher
Jack Taylor. O'Nell and Pitcher
Pfeiffer were soon exchanged Tor
Catcher Moran. Did Murphy and
Chance get the better OF those dealsi
Well. very much SO. Brown has been
one OF the greatest pitchers the game
)has known since joining the Cubs.
while Moran has been an able assist
ant to King and Archer. AS for the
others. they are now minor leaguers
or have quit the game. Then the
Chicago men put another over on
Cincinnati when they acquired Stein
feldt for Pitcher Weimer. who was re-
Gently released outright By New York.
A couple of years ago, New York
released a big bunch OF players to
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
DO BIG WRESTLERS
BELONG TO TRUST?

has had a ghost of show to win. But
because he Is champion he does net
have TO wrestle hour handicaps and
fail TO throw a man in an hour he can
throw In half an hour just 10 get an
other match and get two purses Instead
OF one. With all the money he has
made out OF the game IL seems pc
culiar that Gotch would do thing OF
this kind. He is too rich TO continue
handing such things TO the public
which has made him rich. But like
the rest he is money mad. Gotten
could have thrown Zbyszko in half an
hour when they met In Buffalo just
as he did recently.
Gotch was simply so scientific that
the great strength OF the fat Pole
amounted to nothing. He was a toy
In the champions hands. Chicago
has now had two such bouts, the first
was between Gotch and Mahmout.
AS have stated several times. | am
thoroughly satisfied that Mahmout, tile
Turk, can beat Zbyszko in straight
falls and yet he lost" to Zbyszko the
past winter. Why did he lose? A
pretty soft question for the wrestling
trust 10 answer II the Turk and Pole
were TO meet again in a match that Is
strictly on the level believe Mahmoue
will beat Zbyszko is an hour and n
half. He might beat him in an hour.
In their match the Pole was on the
defensive SO It was possible for
Zbyszko to win" Mahmout made the
Pole look Ike a second rater when he
was on the offensive.
But probably next winter the same
old gang will be back on the job and
the public will fall for the mat game
as usual Don't forget what p. a.
Barnum said about American people.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
BY e. w. cochRANE,

SPo'H'S GueoF NaHsas Wy Soe'"s''
Oh, you Wrestling Trust, answer
this: Why did Frank Gotch allow
Zbyszko TO stay one hour in a handi'
cap match In Buffalo some time ago
without winning a fall when. as ne
proved recently. he could have won
the match in straight falls In about
half an hour? The Wrestling Trust ID
money mad.
That's the answer The innocent
public had to stand for two matches
instead of one and was fooled into
thinking the big cheese from Poland
was a wrestler. In the good old days
when men fought for glory and were
not money mad the best man won. To-
day men wrestle for money and not
glory. II is hard thing to tell which
is the better man no matter who wins
Gotch says he is going TO quit after
having beaten Zbyszko. IL he intends
TO wrestle any more handicaps and
finish bouts as he has with Zbyszko
everyone will be better satisfied II ne
does quit.
What fall guys the Wrestling Trust
IL making out of wrestling fans
Think OF the poor fan who goes To one
OF their frame-ups and stays through
sees an inferior man beat a good one
because the good one is forced to lay
down and thinks the match Is on the
level. II ever a sport was bad, tho
wrestling game Is bad In this country
Still you cannot convince the public
that II Is being bunkoed.
Frank Gotch Is the greatest wrestler
i'm the world. We all admit that. There
IL not a man who has wrestled him
since Hackenschmidt was here who
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Boston In exchange for Tenney and
Bridwell. Tenney Is now about ready
TO quit, but Bridwell is still In his
prime. while the players let out to
Boston are down and cutters.
A year ago the big clubs that won
the big league pennants found II nec-
essary TO make some trades In order
to strengthen some weak points.
Pittsburg traded Barbeau and Storke
for Byrne. The latter was just the
man needed at the third corner. but
st. Louis has nothing to show for the
deal. Storke dying while Barbeau has
been sent to Kansas City.
Detroit pulled OF two transactions
that showed that David Harum did
not have a whole lot on Hughie Jen-
nings. First he sent Schaefer and
Killifer TO Washington for Delehanty.
The latter has put up q splendid game
AT second ever since and was the
champion batter OF the worlds SERIES.
Schaefer. however. has failed to dis
tlnguish himself at Washington. Xii
lifer is playing speedy ball just at
present. Then jennings gave Ross
man for Tom Jones. Jones is one CT
Detrolt's mainstays today, while
Rossman is minor Lacquer.
A year ago. Cleveland gave Ryan
and Chech to Boston for Cy Young.
there being also a cash consideration.
Young has not been OF service this
season, but he outpitched Chech and
Ryan last season, both the younger
men finding their way to the A. A.
Yes, even up swaps are few and
far between.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
TOMMY BURNS COMING
TO CHALLENGE WINNER
Boat Load Of Australian Sports oI
Way To See Johnson-Jeffriss
EiQht.

SYDNEY, Australia, June IA
great galaxy OF pugilistic stars and
celebrities left for Vancouver Monday
on the liner Mariana. All were bound
for San Francisco TO witness the JEFF
fries J Johnson fight.
Bob. Fitzsimmons and Tommy
Burns, 10th OF whom have had the
heavyweight championship In their
day were among the passengers. 20
were "Bill" Lang. the Australian
fighter. ''Boer" Unholz. Hugh Mcin'
tosh, promoter of the Burns-Johnson
fight, and large number OF prominent
Australian sport writer's. II Is ex-
pected that Tommy Burns will Issue
a challenge to the winner OF the JEFF
fries-J ohnson fight as soon as he
reaches America.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
NATIONALS LIVE
UP TO NOTICES

Advance reports OF the Washington
I'LL club were none too fiattering
McAIeer's men certainly are playing
= rood game. They do not seem like
40 same club that used TO work two
hours daily and draw money the frst
and flfteenth OF every month. That
ooed 10 appear the chief ambition oil
Washington-get II over with as soon
~ possible.
+ The club has not added any mater
1nl strength since Joe Cantillon lett.
The lineup. save for couple OF pitch
|ers. has not changed, yet the club APP
PEARS different There's reason
Tim McAleer. You hear lot OF COM
Dent about managers and how much
Or how little they have TO do with the
success OF ball club. but you certain
~ have to hand IL to McAleer. for he
has wrought a wonderful change.
The game Monday would have been
y very tight contest eliminating the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
BLAMES THE PITCHER.
McGraw Says Most Of Stolen Bases
are Fault Of Finger Not OF
Catcher.

Manager McGraw of the Giants
says bases are not stolen on the
catcher. but on the pitcher He says
II is up TO the pitcher TO keep base
runner close to first base.
IF the pitcher allows too much OF
start the best throw In the world
cannot stop him. says McGraw. "Of
course the catchers make bad throws
occasionally, but they would make
very few II the base runners were
held close and throws did not have to
be made In a hurry"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
HILL IS CHOSEN CAPTAIN.
VIII Lead U. Of M. Baseball Team
For the Season Of 1911.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June THE
Michigan baseball team met and elect.
ed Norman Hill. 10 lit. captain of next
years team. Lothrop was the opposi-
ton candidate. Hill comes from the
Lafayette high school OF Buffalo, n. Y.
and has played on the team two years
Capt Enzenroth awarded Ms as FOL-
lows Enzenroth. Hill. Marlin, Lo'
throp, NJ, Campbell Waltner. Hays. j.
Campbell Smith. Walch. yerheyn and
Mitchell.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
/ HEART WiA III.
30 Sporting
| HEART Editor.

The admonition OF Connie Mack:
\ ssWatch New York" is worth while.
4 We have watched diligently and find
i the Yankees at the top OF the heap.
The Yanks are moving right along.
\ hut 50 are the Tigers and the pros
\ poets are better for Detroit right now
\ than for New York.
You see. the Tiges have had their
4 slump. while the Yanks have been
4 floating along on the high wave OF
4 prosperity and there always comes a
\ losing streak sooner or later. With
8 things as they stand now. Detroit
4 would forge ahead when the Yankees
r commenced to slip, and there Is every
4 indication that Jennings men will
(. play better ball during this month
than they did during May. Looks
pretty good, doesn't 1t?
New York has boosted itself TO the
top through good ball playing and ex-
ceIIent pitching. Ford, q recruit, has
won seven games straight without
B defeat, which is better than ordinary
Tor recruit. Ford has plenty OF stun
< according TO those who have seen him
work, but lot of other good pitchers
have started even better only to fat
5 ten out about July T.
Detroit stuck to third place even
when in q bad slump. The club has
won eight straight games since re-
s turning from the east. one from Chi
4 cago, four from st. Louis and three
4 from the Afhlotics That's fair start
nor the long stay in the west.
y The cleanup of the Athletics was
& quite q surprise. basing advance ideas
On the way the Mackmen had been
B 1o1ng. Detroit was fortunate In get
ting Saturdays contest because the
club did not play good ball, but Sun
days game was won on its merits.
After the appearance of the Ath.
etics here don't be deceived into
4 thinking they are done A different
& catcher would have had a material
soaring on the results all three days.
mo pitcher can work when the re-
4eiver Is not going right neither can
tine in1eld form the proper defense
u weak catcher allows too much
Dromiscuous base running and the OPP
3 position collects too literally on its
hits. The Mackmen will get on their
1eet shortly and hustle right along as
they did at home.
But. the dope all points to a pros
Z porous season for Detroit, barring &C
cfdents. of course.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
southpaw sutor Goes To Frisco.

CHICAGO. June THE Chicago
American league club has sold Pitcher
Sutor. a left-hander, 10 San Francisco
OF the Pacific coast league. This deal,
following the disposal OF Bill Burns TO
Cincinnati. is another plan to cut down
the twirllng stan.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Ed Walsh held Boston to lone
some hit and no runs. He got half
Of chieago's four hits, one being
a double. The Sox scored one
run after White stole third. The
play there was close and Lord Of
Boston was chased for kicking.
Hal chsse of New York had
three hits, half his team made. and
scored both It's runs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
BASEBALL STANDINGS
STANDING.

Yesterday's Results.
Detroit 4, Washington /.
Chicago /, Boston D.
New York 2. ST. Louis 1.
Rain at Cleveland.
Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
SHORT LENGTHS
Ptttsburx

Ptttsburx Will raise the worlds
championship pennant June 30. some
day one OF those things will float Al
Bennett Park as sure as you're loot
high.
IL In said that Joseph O'Brien, former
president of the American association
will succeed Horace Roger as prssldsht
~ the philadelphia Nationals. Racing
season at Emeryville- will open Nov
10 week earlier than usual
Nir Clarke. Cleveland catcher IN with
typhoid fever is better. Club physi-
clan saws he has just an ordinary case.
no better, no worse. than the average
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

errors. which, though few. appear
ed In every run. In the first inning
ID. Jones got around after hit and
sacrifice. on a bad throw by Mcbride
Crawford tripled and Delehanty sing
led. but Del never would have come &C
bat IL Cobb had been retired.
In the fifth, Detroit profited by a
passed ball after ID. Jones double and
sacrifice. Milan for Washington
scored on a wild pitch.
The different styles Of playing were
demonstrated very clearly in the way
Detroit ran the bases and the way
Washington hung to first when bat
ter CHANGED 10 make that station. The
Detroit fellows started TO run at once
Washington didn't.
Speaking of running. Detroit has
about the best team in the league
when IL comes to working batsman
and base runner In harmony. A fav-
orite PLAY and one which has been
used extensively In the last half doz-
en- games is the hit-and-run or the
bunt-and-run with a man on second.
Other clubs fear TO try this because
II is mighty expensive II the batter
misses or drives the ball on a line.
but the Tigers can be depended upon
usually TO hit the ball somewhere, so
they go in for the hit-and-run.
II you can get away with this play
II Is very profitable. as a fast man Of
ten can score from second II he Is un-
der way when the ball is hit. But. III
the batter fails to connect the runner
has less than an even chance OF reach
ing third In safety. One good single
will score a man from second, and
most managers figure II is better for
him TO stick there than to take a
chance on being nipped.
II Is probable that Donovan will
work for Detroit today. II not Dono-
van. then Killian. Groom is first
choice for Washington with Reisling
second.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
FLANDERS STRIKES MUD.
Under Three Flags" Trip Starts Along
Bad Roads and Up Hills In Canada.

OHocF tHfec rays iFfp Sta'eo N'S"S
Bad Roads and Up Hills In Canada.
LAPERADE STATION. Que, June
FLANDERS go" automobile arrived
here from Quebec. having covered the
first so miles of its Under Three
Flags" trip to Mexico City over one OF
the worst roads in the province. Rain
had fallen continuously for two days
and the highway had been in bad con
dition since winter The car carried
mud on both running boards and show
Ing the results of her battle with the
clements
large share of the trip had been
made on second speed, necessary not
only on account OF the roads but also
because OF a long series Of steep hills,
the worst OF which forms the ives;
bank OF the Jacques Cartier river and
includes a grade OF so per cent for
nearly an eighth of mile.
The Flanders go" is the first auto
mobile here since the Glidden tour OF
midsummer 1908 and created tire
mendous sensation among the French
Canadians. who exclusively populate
the region. PAUL BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

job Printing zone right. Times
Printing Co. rs John R.-st Call Main
1928. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Phillies IL. Chicago 2.
New York .. ~. Louis |.
Cincinnati l. Brooklyn o.
Rain at Boston.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. 4
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.