davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

the wall. despite the fact that It was
in letters as large as barn-roof sign.
This writing might have told him that
his old pitching stars we're unequal 10
the task and that his only hope lay in
taking a chance with some of his
younger players.
Mack's decision to pitch Coombs
yesterday. after the Colby College lad
had done only fairly we'll i'm the game
of Tuesday. showed as clearly as any
thing in baseball history that Mack
knew his business. You've simply got
TO hand IL TO Connie.
The series is illustrating that there
is ''glOry enough for all" Of the Ath-
letics. IN the first game it was
Bender. Thoslas, Baker and Collins
who starred. Tuesday. Davis and
Lord flashed across the view and Coll
Inns repeated his brilliant work and
yesterday. Coombs. Barry and Murphy
played tremendously. Even substi-
tute Outfielder Strunk has come to the
scratch i'm grand style. Whoever has
been called upon in the Athletics
ranks. has delivered the goods.
Should the players share in to-day'i
game amount to $4,000 Git was nearl!
/ $4,000 yesterday the total snare o
the players will reach S74,O29. Shoul
the Athletics win the series. thei
share will be. more than $4,000. o
approximately $4,000 for each player
Following is the story of yesterday
slaughter by innings:
First inning, Athletics Strun
came 10 bat and Reulbach sped th
first ball over on the dot at ? O'Clock
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

Reulbach took plenty of time and with
three and two on Strunk the latter
also waited and drew a pass. Lord
sacrificed. Reulbach to Chance. Col
Inns flew TO Sheckard. Baker lgled
through center, scoring Strunk. Bak-
err was caught stealing, King to Tink-
er. One run.
Chicago Eyens Matters.
Chicago Sheckard walked Schultz
doubled into the right field crowd
whereupon the Chicago contingent
ripped great holes in the overhauging
gloom and fog. Holman drove a long
fly into the left field crowd. but it
fell outside the foul line and failed
to count Holman flied to Strunk and
Sheckard scored easily on the throw
in. Schultz moved to third. Manager
Chance was warmly received as he
stepped to the plate for his first
chance at Mr.. Coombs' offerings. The
howl Of the crowd when O'Day called
a strike on the first ball pitched show
/ ed that the arbiter's JOB for the after
noon was not TO be a pleasant one
Chance famed Zimmerman drove
lone fly to Strunk's mitt i'm deep cen
ter One run.
, Mackmen Draw Two More.
Second inning, Athletics--Dayis pa
! tiently waited for four wide ones an
: was rewarded with a pass. Murph
sacrificed Steinfeldt to Chance. Barr
J picked out a nice one and drove
into the left field bleache-s for
! double on which Davis ambled home
} Thomas flew 10 Schultz and the lat
ter's quick return held Barry at sec
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

Chicago&Up to this stage OF the
game tho contest was all Athletics.
The rainy weather was undoubtedly
affecting COMBS work, but he was
holding himself together and avoiding
difiicult holes. The hammerfest of the
third inning resulting In the retire
ment OF Chance undoubtedly took
some Of the ginger out of the Cubs
and increased the obvious self-confi-
dence OF the Quaker City aggregation
Sheckard, the first man up for the
Cubs In their half OF the fifth. beat
out a hunt and Schultz struck out.
Holman few TO right and Sheckard.
thinking the rap was two-base hit
into the crowd sprinted TO third and
was caught dead asleep. Davis got
the put out on Sheckard aud Thomas
an assist. No runs.
Sixth inning. Athletics - Thomas
was thrown out. Tinker 10 Archer.
Coombs got hand as he came TO the
bat, responding by popping a ny into
Zimmerman's nit Strunk famed.
No runs.
Chicago-At this stage OF the game
Coombs and Pfeister had settled down
and were going easily, but the team
fAoe VI AHt AAAhA'AA'1 H'hNi'A
smoother than that OF the Cubs. whose
inside" work. with Chance and Evers
both out Of the game. seemed 10 have
gone badly wrong The crowd was
not slow about yolcing its displeasure
at the collapse Of the Cubs and Sheck-
ard was roasted for his getting caught
at third on Hofman's long ny in the
fifth inning Archer was retired al first
ON Thomas assist. Zimmerman famed
and Steinfeldt fouled to Baker. No
runs.
Three More for Athletics.
Seventh inning, Athletics-Bord
/ flied out TO Zimmerman. Collins wal
| retired at first. Steinfeldt 10 Archer
/ Baker reached first Oh Stcinfeldtl
tumble and Davis hit safely to right
Murphy took first and the bases wer
filled when Tinker booted his cas-
, grounder Barry reached ffrst whe
} Steinfeldt muffed an easy one. Bake
p and Davis scoring. Murphy going
y third Thomas walked, filling Z
n bases. Coombs singled to cent
scoring Murphy and Barry, Thom
s going TO second. Strunk singled ON
n second, filling the bases. Lord o
q to Archer. -Four runs.
:. Eighth inning. Athletics-Colli
- flied out 10 Schultz. Baker was I
o tired. Zimmerman 10 Archer. DaN
doubled 10 left. Murphy out, Tinker
Archer. No runs.
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
THREE GAMES LOST;
CUBS PREPARE FOR WORST

arian, even one in sympathy with the
Cubs, can find absolutely nothing to
say in their favor, as compared with
the Athletics. Team for team, man
for man, and manager for manager,
the Cubs are better subjects Tor con-
trast with the Athletics than for COM
parison. II is too bad that the word
"Outclassed" has been so sadly over
worked for really II is the one word
that fifty describes the Cubs status.
II is within the range of POSSIBLE
ity-but no nearer-that the Cubs
will win this afternoon and thus pro-
long the agony, but the almost uni
versal opinion that the fast-geared
Mackmen will do a little more joy
riding on the West Side Park at the
Cubs expense, thus adding the few
remaining drops needed TO overflow
Chicagos cup of woe.
II the worlds championship series
thus far means anything, II means
that the Cub machine" an organiza-
tion that for years has won the
plaudits of the baseball world and
stood for the highest development Of
the National game, will be at an end
after this season. IL has demon
strated that 1t can't go the pace and
how IL managed to win the National
League championship with such ease
is applicable only on one ground; that
It had the other teams "buffaloed" by
its former brilliant successes.
The biggest surprises of the three
games have been the failure OF the
Cubs reputed prowess in team work
to show itself, and the absence OF that
steadiness and confidence born OF
long association together of the play
ers and their victories of the past.
The wise ones said that Chances men
would play like well-oiled machine,
and that the Athletics would blow.
They admitted that the Philadel-
phians had the edge when It came TO
pitchers, and that they might outbat
the Cubs slightly but that these adj
vantages would be Offset by the more
scientific play OF the Westerners
Well just look at the box scores and
have a good laugh at the expense OF
the experts.
Il is the Cubs, who have been rat
tied and done the bush league work
and the Athletics, who have played
steady and set a new standard for
both offensive and defensive work.
When it comes to the managers
wise old Connie Mack must be ranked
comparatively at least far ahead of
the scrappy Frank Chance. The lat
ter failed to read the hand writing on
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

Chicago-Sheckard drew four balls.
his third pass of the game. Schultz
flied out to Murphy. Holman doubled
through Barry. Archer famed
COMBS made a bad throw in an at
tempt TO wrap one around thinner
mans wrists and Thomas let the bali
get past. Sheckard and Hoffman scor-
ing. Zimmerman flied 10 Murphy
Murphy gathered that fly by SEN
sational catch as he leaned back
wards over the right field fence. Two
runs.
Ninth inning. Athletic--Barry foul
5Corti,,,,od ~ f,s,-o re-, \ "
Evening journal., 1910-10-21

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Chicago to-day
Is preparing for the worst, the fourth
successive defeat of her pet Cubs by
the all-cOnquering Athletics, the
yielding Of her worlds championship
hopes without the pleasure of a single
glimpse of victory.
o. It's the rudest awakening a base
ball public ever had, and as for the
Cubs themselves, the gloom that per-
vades their camp is heavier than that
which engulfed them four years ago,
when they we're trampled upon by the
White Sox.
The games played 50 far have re-
suited in such decisive victories for
Connie Mack's men that a diagnosis
Evening journal., 1910-10-21
Mackmen Expected TO Do
More Joy Riding Against
Nationals To-day
WHAT EXPERTS SAY OF
THIRD CUBS-ATHLETIC
GAME


Fielder Jones, in the New York
Times-Both the offensive and
and defensive playing of the
Athletics was far superior to
that of the Cubs. The fight
ing spirit of Mack was demon
strated I'm the eighth inning.
George Mullen, I'm the New
Anerican-Th Cubs we're out
batted, outfielded, outgeneraled.
and in fact outclassed at every
stage of the game. The series
will not go beyond to-day's
game.
A. G. (Popl Arson. in the New
York Herald-First a beating,
then a rout, and next a slaught-
er. | believe Cole would come
nearer winning for the Cubs
than any Of the other have
done
Ty Cobb, in New York World
One of the most vital moves
ever made by a baseball man
ager was the pitching right
back" Of Coombs. The Athletics
and Cubs styles were far diff
ferent. The Mack men we're
always anxious and eager.
Hugh Fullerton, in the Chi
cago Examiner-sThe Cubs look
ed like 4 stale and worn out
aggregation pitted against
dashing. brilliant attack. The
fight and courage appeared to
ooze out Of them.
Holman, in the Chicago
Tribhne-The Athletics deserved
TO win because they hit the ball
twice as. hard as we did. We
will be out there fighting this
afternoon.
Charles Comisky, in the Chi
cago EXaminer-The Cubs are
done for. I believe II was the
worst defeat l ever saw the Cubs
take.
Joe Tinker, in the Chicago Ex-
aminer-Our pitchers have fail
ed us, that is about all there is
to it.
Doc. White, in the Chicago
Tribune-The Cub pitchers are
without a doubt in too poor CON
dition TO endure such an i'm
portant series. The Athletics on
the other hand we're we'll
primed.
Bill Lange, in the Chicago Ex-
aminer--I am just about ready
TO give up all hopes for the
Cubs. The Athletics played
them off their feet.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
THE PARIS SHOP.

The Paris hairdrcsser cannot be
persuaded to do anything more .than
pretend to remove a little hair 1t
almost breaks his heart if you insist
on a servicabie cut
The price charged is sometimes a
painful surprise to the unsuspecting
visitor He has been warned to avoid
those establishments where the tariff
is not displayed. and so does not hest
tate when he sees the announcement:
Hair cutting, l franc"
If he knows enough French to un-
derstand, he gathers that l franc is
for the hair cutting. l franc for a
friction and ! franc for perfume"
Frenchmen pay these charges with
out complaining and seem to enjoy a
visit to the BARRIERS. As they gener-
ally go to the same shop-and French
men have their hair cut" once a week
the assistant becomes their conf
Dental friend.
His customers discuss with him
their love affairs, their ailments and
lastly their business.
He is also supposed to be a great
authority on horse racing; but he is
too prudent to act on his own tips,
and generally manages to save
enough money to start in business for
NJ
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
DOGS At THE FAIR
AND LOTS OF THEM
Wide Variety of Breeds Represented
and all the CANNES Show Many
Fine Points.

There's a big bunch of -anine aris-
tocrats at the fair this year Had
very many more bow-wows turned up
an extra house would have had to be
be built for them.
Very few dogs from outside of the
| territory are on exhibition, but there
are one or two. Arizona dog lovers,
however, have certainly zone their
duty by this department and the
bench show this year is far ahead
of that which was at the last fair.
Dogs from Tucson, Prescott, Flag
staff, Yarnell, Mesa, Tempe, Yuma
and dozen Arizona cities and towns
have come to the fair to show off their
fine points to their human friends
And after watching the crowds surg
ing through the bench show build
ing, no one can doubt ihat everyone
loves dogs. Men, women and children
stop to pat the most friendly looking
ones on the head and criticize the
manner in which the judge distributed
the prizes
Ed Worccster's Patsy with her litter
of puppies. comes in for her share
of attention. 1t is claimed that Pat
sy is the only full-bloOded Bostoa
bull terrier in this section, but there
are some other thoroughbreds Of that
breed from other points in Arizona
Another dog that is the admired OF
all beholders is "QueeTnine," who is
certainly queer. The Queernine is a
German breed and exceeding rare, even
in the Fatherland. This particular
specimen was recently imported and
his owner claims that he is the only
one in America. lie is ycllowishi
brown in color, about the size of a
pug but built on different lines, be-
ing short and fat
Among the breeds en- exhibition are |
the English coach dog, Boston bull,
Boston terrier, black Irish bull, fox
hound, greyhound. deerhound, COON
hound, English bull terrier, coils, 7
Irish wolf hound, setter and !
English pointer
Strange to relate, there is a total !
absence of Pomeranians and pugs |
Arizonians don't seem to care much I
for toy dogs.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
WORLDS GREATEST
HARNESS CONTEST
FOUR OF THE FASTEST PAGERS
IN A RACE TODAY.
Records of Their Achievements That
May Be Bettered Today.

| Today's racing card at the fair
grounds will include an altogether
exhibition of the champion horses in
| the NJ. w. Savage stable and the eX-
| hibition will he a race for worlds rec
ords. The participants will be Hedge
wood Boy, Lady Maud c., Minor Heir
| and George Gano, who will all start
together for the fastest harness race
| ever run.
That it is a race for fair is beyond
question, for records are the prizes
that appeal to the owner of all these
horses. The fair commission will be
allowed to name two of the drivers, so
there can be no understanding" as to
which horse will win, or no jobbing for
holding back a fast one
The weather all week has been ideal
and there is every reason to believe
that today will be equally as fine The
track is in good condition as well as
the horses, and there should be no dis
appointment in the performance IF the
horses. In view of these things il will
be interesting to the reader to know
the records of the horses participant
ing, as well as the record of Dan
Patch, now a back number on the
track, but still the king of the stable.
The records are as follows:
Dan Patch has lowered the worlds
record fourteen times. He has raced
"a miles and was never beaten. Dams
records have never been equaled by
the combined miles of all trotters and
PAGERS that ever lived. Mr.. Savage.
the owner, paid 100000 and has re-
fused $4,000 for Dan Patch
Minor Heir was the only horse to
pace a mile under two minutes in
1909. He went in 1854 at Phoenix.
In 1910 Minor Heir has paced and won
2:00A, a quarter of a second lower
than the worlds race record existing
at thebeginning of the season. He is
the holder of the worlds race and the
worlds unpaced mile records.
Hedgewood Boy paced a mile in
2:01 at Galesburg, and together with
Lady Maud c., a full sister, holds the
worlds team record of 2:03%
Lady Maud c. holds the worlds
three-heat race record and has this
year three times lowered the worlds
racerecord for mares over half mile
track. Tuesday. over the Phoenix Fair
mile record for mares to 2:00J5
George Gano was the champion
money winner of 1909 and this year
has beaten Minor Heir once and the
Chitwood relatives several times.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

between the players, the game was a
good one. The local team did well
to score at all against young men 20
to % years of age.
Orme of Phoenix made one field
goal and Geare two. All the p. II. S.
team made some good plays, but they
could not overcome the husky north
erners.
There was a fair crowd out to see
the game. The basketball enthusiasts
of the high school were out in force
and there were also a number of
Flagstaff rooters.
Following is the way the two teams
lined UP:
lagstaff-Haynes, center; Blome.
right forward; Smith, left forward;
Gibbons, right guard; Dumas, left
guard; Brinkerhoff, substitute.
PhoeniX-Orme, center; Steinegger,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
DRESSED IN BLACK AND
YELLOW"

Not Football Colors" but the colol
of the carton containing Foley's Honey
end Tar the best and safest cough rem
edy for all coughs and colds. Do mo-
accept a substitute but see that you
get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tai
in a yellow carton with black letters
Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
NEW MARK EFT.

Located 237-239 East Washington,
will be open for business Saturday
morning. Everything new and up-to-
date and strictly sanitary. We are
here to please all and your patronage
will be greatly appreciated and the
best of attention given to ALL Give
us a trial order and DO convinced. ct
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
PHOENIX HIGH LOSES
TO FLAGSTAFF NORMAL
Local Boys Are outcIassed by Boys
From Northern Arizona.

When the boys of the Phoenix High
School signed up to play basketball
with the Northern Arizona Normal
school team they were going out of
their class, as they realized yesterday
when the Flagstaff students trimmed
them to the tune Of "a to u.
Considering the difference in size
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

Tribolet's Market will be closed
Thursday at \. NJ. BIS
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

right forward; Haldiman, left forward;
Geare, right guard; Gaynor. left
guard.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

Copia De Ora, time 2:01A, eats
Downing & Co feed at Five Points.
BIB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

scientific method Of dealing with rail-
road securities should be found, and
Or. Hadley could come nearer devising
a practicable plan than any other man
we know. but we should hesitate to
injure Yale University even for the
sake of reaching the true value of
railroad securities DR.. Hadley has
made lifelong study of railroad
questions and is an acknowledged au-
thority upon ,hem, and his broad
knowledge of economics in general
would be of the utmost value in Civ
ing direction to the investigation. :
His reported selection by the President
for this work shows. that in doing big
things Mr.. Taft is far happier than hi
his mastery of the small affairs of
politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

until they fairly scream with their
lusciousness. we do not believe that
there ever was a ham anywhere in
the world that was better than the
Due West ham of sacred memory, and
the Mecklenburg ham was almost
equal to 1t. Out in Tennessee the
gourmands. not gourmets. because
there are none there, of Nashville,
think that they have a ham that is
better than anybody's else, but it has
been not SO very long since they
thought that Patterson was the best
Governor that ever pardoned a muir
derer We are ready to testify that
rotten though the politics of that
State Is now to the extent of smelling.
the hams Of Nashville are seconds
at least in the competition of meats.
The present question, however. Isl:
II the Indians taught the early set
tiers how to cure, hams, where did
they get the hams? Were there any
hogs In Virginia when the Indians
were here? That is what we want to
know? If there were. how did they
get here?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
"EAsy MONEY THIS FAILS,

We were almost sure that the bust
ness and financial situation would
speedily recover from the condition re-
ported four or five days ago by Finan-
cial America. In it's morning edition
of Friday, July ID. our contemporary
says that bankers see prospects OF
easy money this fall and, in their
opinion, no stripgency is threatened
Business reports are more encour-
aging of late than heretofore" 1t is
true that prolonged droughts and
scourge of grasshoppers bring famine
the West from Montana to the Mexi-
can border. but in the Northwest the
drought has been broken, and condi-
lions have improved Stocks show a
in more animated market" and July
cotton is strong, having advanced
sharply to 16 cents. and holding most
of the gain. Liquidation has been
investment buying is in progress. One
of the theories of the operators is that
small investors throughout the coun-
try have been unloading" Lucky
small investors," They are generally
the people who get squeezed, and II
they have come out of the recent al
legged furry with anything to their
credit they are to be most sincerely
congratulated.
This leads us to the point of repro
ducing. at the request of a prominent
citizen of this community, the advice
we gave in The Times Dispatch two
days ago, as follows:
1t would be we'll for men of small
means to keep out of the market.
They can make more and save more
by investing in neighborhood activi-
| ties than by risking the little that they
| have among the bulls and bears who
| gamble in a big way and for large
stakes. A bin full of actual wheat is
| q far safer thing to contemplate than
| a thousand bushels with Patten hold
ing the bag at the Chicago terminal.
Little boats should keep near shore.
1t is true that Columbus made his voy-
age across the Atlantic in the Nina,
Pinta and Santa Maria. but Column
buss method of travelling is not fol-
lowed to any considerable extent in
these days. Fortunes that have been
lost by the small investors in the
South in stocks and bonds in the last
twenty five years would pay the Ma
tional debt several times over and
leave considerable surplus for the
men who have gone into game with
all the cards stacked against them
You had better keep your money at
home. Better dinner of herbs where
love is, than a stalled OK and hatred
Herewith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
A s,11rnF1ELp HAM ROMANCE,

The story that Congressman May
nard is trying to head off Richmond
man from registering the name
"Smithfield Hamp as trademark, and
that in his long protest to the Com
missioner of Patents at Washington
he has cited 1.-THE fact" that the secret
of curing the Smithfield ham was
learned by the early settlers from the
Indians, requires Investigation. If it
be true that the Indians taught the
settlers in Virginia to cure hams
where did they get the hams? Were
there. as matter of fact, any hogs
in Virginia at that period? Were not
the first hogs brought to America by
the Pilgrim Fathers in the Mayflowero
Is the hog native of this country?
Besides, If the Indians taught the early
settlers in Virginia how to cure hams.
how come that in Mecklenburg, North
Carolina, and in Due West, South
Carolina, the people were curing hams
Just as the Sm.thtield ham.is cured In
Virginia to-day, with salt, a touch OF
saltpetre, and some black pepper, II
you like 1t? After the hams have
been trimmed and drowned in brine
they are hung up in the smoke house
and dried in the smoke of slow
burning fire of hickory or ash chips
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
THE TIMES Dr5PATcH RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. JULY 49, 1910

ent with the highest form OF intelll-
gence. Besides, there is u time in the
life Of almost every human being, boy
or girl, when the religious aspiration
lis very much clouded.
We should really like to know what
a professional religionist is. That is a
cheap way to allude to those who are
supposed to be set apart for the work
of religious teaching. One of the
greatest difficulties that we see in the
situation is that men of the stature of
this Massachusetts psychologist. so
called. are permitted to give In.
struction at summer normal schools,
or anywhere else for that matter. We
should be willing to take our chances
with the young girls rather than with
the old fellows, who think they know
it all and who practically know moth
ing.