davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
b0y(ott Of Maps BREAKS
Up The lie nanS Party

While there are many loyal fans in
the ranks of union labor In Detroit.
union men were conspicuous Largely
by their absence at the opening game
IN Bennett park Thursday The word
has gone forth that the Cleveland club
Is unfair 10 union labor and the boy
colt declared some time ago against
this club was given its first test Thurs
day.
The Peoples Ice Co. according to
John Potter. business agent ui lee
Wagon Drivers and Helpers union,
No. $40, had provided tickets for all
IFS drivers, numbering about 10 A
number OF them, he says, declined 20
accept the tickets. but about 30 pile /
into two big wagons and were on Their
way TO the ball park when Potter met
them at Gratiotave and Riopelle-st.
and ordered them all to get on. The
zen complied and remained away
from the ball game. ACCORDING 80 Pot
ter, only five men, fOremen for the
company. used the tickets. Two OF
these. he SAYS were former business
agents of the union
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

Five or six persons climbed on the
roof ~ ono 90 tbr abandoned wildcat
staHds put cou4dh nave seen n4'H o.
tue pay
tfrar 1r,.lt,,.s ,,..,,s, et 80 y,f,Irees.
Nftrag4r II-lgi,fa fut4.I.d no field and
stalled at,Ii,iJ , whit, t;c,rye had his
control la0k when rIl, v-.Is resumed
az W.. = iei'at PSI" r..,fiy
Is .'.,. -
'''" '' ''''
t,''u prov '',.li', . ga ~ .,,.l
t'i i''dl ''t.".' N"7 nus t".'" f,
I.," pr ''
i' -t saw" "i'" t"' i'''
'"'i'
NrCufro is very likely 30 emit loose
uur 10 tiH .ctt handlers at tNo I&ri
to-day i.lnkd is DIT better Thought
ot i-ll Mlig-,--
NthH" siII fEiri into t't Ir'ii'
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
BY RINCSIDER

BY RlNGSlDER.
CAMP ROWARDENNAN BEN To-
MOND. Cal April Black shadows
were creeping down from the crest o.
the mountains that rose scant half
mile TO the west The outposis OF tle
Handicapped night breeze wee"
wandering over the little valley, II
was too late for the sleepy tWirter OF
the birds; too early for the raLtus
cracking OF the frogs I'm Love creek
The mountain silence was broken OIL
ly by the muffled roar of the falls on
the San Lorenzo, \two miles away
and the voice OF Jim Jeffries.
For Big Jeff was talking PERHAPS
it was he spice in the breeze that
came through the pines. directly from
the Pacific. Maybe il was the Dix,
broad stiffness of the mountains, or
the droWsy music Of the falls. but
whatever II was. after four days Of
moody silence four days OF more than
lis traditional crouch JEFF WAS chat
ting cheerfully with the representa-
tive OF the Times. He was seated on
the edge OF the porch OF his pretty
little cottage In a rocking chair a
Jew feet away. Mrs. Jefries waa
cheerfully humming a bit Oi a tune.
"Oue thing / can't understand JEFF
was saying. is this everlasting Won
dering If I'll come back, when I've
never been away.
Because | haven't boxed In the last
five years some people who think
they're alfred wise seem to think
that can never fight as did when
won tho championship
They forgot that no referee has
ever counted ten over me-. Why.
have never even been dazed I'm the
ring-neyer. Did you ever figure that
way
The boys that don't come hacl, are
the lads that have been hattened--
boys that have been SO badly beaten
that they have never quite recovered.
They can't class me with the
Young Corbetts. the Frank Ernes. the
Jim Corbetts. the Fits and all Of the
BOYS who have been SO terribly beat
Ell up. That an experience have
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Sporting N otes

Brock had the better of Highland in
the ten-round bout on the coast last
night
Michigan, ~ Castle Heights, 3. YER
heyu and Campbell pitched.
July 1923 and August II-2O are the
racing dates Of the Windsor Jockey
club.
The GiIdden pnthhnder IL getting fine
reads aud viii check ia at Nashville,
tonight
.
JeHrles celebrated his thirty-fifth
birthday by a boxing bout at his camp
" itu Bob ArmstrOns.
.
OTTO SchmldIke - the president Of
TIE NJ biElu Bowling association. and
the nest tourney is due for Detroit
Now n u said that andy WcIch has
tlfoWn up the sponge at IcadyIiie and
Will hold mo- Grand Circuit meeting
President Tnft threw out the first
haH 40 WasHiuL tnn. and, from the way
Things turueI out. ought To- hc ou the
Sob every tme the Athletics play there.
King Of Reinsmen Returns.
H. T. McHenry viii be- back with
the Totters Ibis spring.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
jim JEFTRIEs.

yet To go through With me. IT'S not
q case of coming back It's merely
a question of how good | can make
myself"
over in the quarters they're say
ing that you're over anxious TO get
good" was suggested
JEFF leaned over, plucked a loag
blade OF grass and chewed il retle e
lively
There's another funny thing" h
said this talk thar I'm going TO hurt
myself working They seem 10 think
I'm going to kill myself before | get
into the ring.
Now put this down; This fight
don't look any bigger % me than any
other fight ever looked to me when
was training for II, not by a good
hit. I'm going 10 be right. That's
tie answer TO this over anxious
talk"
Bob Armstrong says youll be
right in two weeks at the present
clip"
jeff laughed quietly I'm feeling
great. that's sure" he said, But your
Uncl, Jims going 20 know when
there's any danger of his going stale.
ana he's going 70 be Just where he
wants 10 -right-whcn the time
comes; and these wise ones can put
that IN their pipes and drag hard
Quit that noise, you Teddy This
10 a bit OF terrier who was growing
because JEFF was petting a big, ugly
Airesdale pup. his namesake,
He $ a buffer, that Teddy. BlggesJ
buffer I've ever seen-fOr dog. I've
got another little dog down home
hitler than Teddy-and maybe you
think ne hasn't got Teddy's number.
Well he has, proper There's no bluff
to him. and Teddy's dead wise to Il.
he don't grumble like YOU do, Teddy.
Yon bet he don't lie just takes hold,
don't he Teddy. old boy"
Some dogs are like some men"
Say. what are you trying 10 get
at? I'm going 10 bed I'm sleeping ont
doors tonight, and every other night
right mp 10 the fight It's great
Good night"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
NEAR-v|C 7 0 Ry IN
OPENER FOR
TIGERS
But Near Was the Closest They Got
in Spite of Wahoo Sam Crawford's
Tremendous Deeds With the
Bludgeon,
Not Neighborly in the Cleveland
Bunch To Spoil Our Nice Little
Civic Holiday Like That
BY PAUL HALE BRusKe.

With al the youth chivalry and
beauty which could be comfortably
Jdmmed inside the confines OF Bennett
park in Attendance. Gar beloved Tigers
celebrated the opening OF the season
oi 1910 hy taking IN, first step toward
the winning OF a fourth American
league pehnant, truuucing the hated
Cleveland Maps By n score ot-0ut
hold That ism, really the way TO
start telling what happened yesterday
Wen have 10 begin afrcsh
With characteristic Tiger lin
ish. coming from behind in the
hnal inning or the opening game
o. the year. the American league
champions inspiringly defended the
Onors OF their home field against
The onslaught OF the Cleyelan 1
Maps and, with their latest cham
nlOnship lennant IaZilY hApping- ia
tie summerlike breeze overhead, sent
the big crowd home IN a Joyous mood,
ihe invaders being compelled to bito
the dust 20 the tune Of No, That
wasn't the way It transpired. Try
again.
1urrah For George!
Fresh from the scene OF an unlnter'
rupted series OF victories on the dia.
nonds OF the south; in the pink ct
condition. as he showed by the way
NJ batIled the Toe az the times when
hits would have been productive OF
runs; strong. massive, indominable
and always master OF the situation
George Mullin, Detroit's famous king
OF pitchers and hero OF the late world 5
series brilliant II losing fight opened
1910 operations at Bennett park and
by the capable manner in which he
handled the puzzled Cleveland Maps.
served notice on the world OF base
ball that he is after another American
league record for consecutive, unbeaJ-
en- wins Cleveland was baffled at all
That hardly expresses II
either. Back up; turn around. Set
'em up in the other alley, as it were
Somehow or other it was the Cleva-
land club that won that ball game and
it wasn't very neighborly for the Maps
10 spoil all these ielicitous phrases.
which is the reason they're shot on
anyhow Reference TO the score book,
confrmed by a perdsal OF the sport
ing extras. supplemented by the later
utterances OF organs OF publicity that
come along l. or ! ) hours later bring
back 10 mind like dream the
incidents as yester after
J Don.
Oh. Pshaw!
In a spasmodic kind Of combat in
which at all stages the best the Tigers
coulc do was to qualify as near-win'
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

Baseball Openers Drew
Some Remarkable Crowds

NEW YORK. April 1.-The
figures compiled today SHOW
that tne opening OF the base
ball sedsOl OF 1910 Was one II
the most remal kable IN point OF
paid attendance.
The total attendance In the
National and American leagues
was l44.294. OF this number the
American drew 16.224. and tho
National $1,000.
The greatest crowd saw the
American league games in Naw
YORK and Chicago. whore 20
Uu0 persons attended each game
The smallest crowd was iu Bos
ton. whore but 1900 persons
turned out
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
MOBILE CLEARS $4,000.
Sales Of Lelivelt and Suggs a Fine
Piece Of Baseball Finance.

MOBILE. Ala April l5.-The De
roit club has notified the local man
agement that they are unable to oh
tain waivers on catcher Casey, whu
was Included in the I.eliyelt deal, ana
have iorw lrded their check for 81 800
as per agreement. With the money
obtained, from Cincinnati for Sugea
who was also part OF the deal. IN
sale of Lcliyelt Melted the Mobile
club in the neigh borhood OF $1,000
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
PATHFINDER STRIKES MUD.
Leave Bowling Green, KY, in the Mid.
die of Drenching Pour.

y dispatch 10 the Chalmers Motor
co from the car sent out 20 cnart the
path OF the Giidden tour, stated that
the ear left Bowling Green. KY. Fri
day morning in the middle OF
6renching downpour OF rain. and with
very muddy roads In prospect
The going up 20 date has been easy
for the tourists. but it is feared thar
had roads may be encountered from
now on
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Nothing Few for Wallace.

After the lapse Of many years Bob
by Wallace is once more back at third
base. az which station he first achiev-
cd national fame as an infelder lie
was star custodian OF that junction
wears ago before some preSent-day
cranks had donned long TROUSERS.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Easlern - Wcsiern-

Eastern aud Western high schools
Will hook up in an indoor track meet
lr the g. mnasium uf the Boulevard
INSTITUTION Friday night The follow.
ne events will be contested. Hign
mp po.c vault. shot put. low hur-
les. one mile, naif mile and quarter
mile.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
CLEVELAND

Morlarty Kruger Turner, Lajoic,
clark Birmingham, Joss. Sacrifice
hits Delehanty. T Jones, krueJrr.
BRADLEY. Joss Sacrifice NN-Tutucr.
stolen bases Cobb. Iajoie. First base
ON baIIs-By MuUln .. by Joss tut
by pitcher BN Mulu, Lord, hy Joss.
Moriarty FIRST base on errors-l'c-
Detroit Z. cleveland 8. struck out-by
MuliIu g. by Joss .. Wild pitches -
Muffin - TWpires sheridan aud Kern.
Attendance 903 Time ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Was Sammy I here7

According TO reports at the head
quarters OF the Detroit cub. Sam
Crawford will not take part in De
troit's opening game. his bad ankles.
which have kept him back all Spring.
still affecting him Exchange
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
HOLDEM'S
~ 1896 MICHIGAN AVE.
SUNDAY BALL LIKELY.
Ohio Senate Passes Law Permitting
Local Option on Matter.

The Ohio senate has passed the An
derson bin permitting cities, villages
and townships 10 hold local option
elections on Sunday baseball. The
vote was "a to S. The bill now needs
only the signature of the governor TO
become law. Friends of sunday
baseball in Cleveland believe they can
secure the necessary $4,000 signatures
to hold an election at the primaries
MAY IT.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Kaufmann aud o'nrIen Matched.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 1.-THE final
articles for the AL. Kaufmann-J
O'Brlen fight. which will be held here
April 81, are expected To arrive here
tonight bearing the signatures or both
fighters. Kaufman signed without
murmur. but the Philadelphia in
sisted that II contain the style OF
breaks agreed upon.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Mathewson's First Contract.

In Norfolk. where Mathewson got
his real start in baseball. his first con.
tract at $50 per month hangs. neatly
framed. in the lobby OF the principal
hotel of the town
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Maps Have Wives Here.

Many of the Maps had their wives
here for the opening game Mrs Nc
CURE came over from Albion Mrs.
Young. Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs.
and Mrs Stoyall were
the other wives In the party.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

uers, Mcclure and his assortment 81
athletes handed as d package and Lett
the lark, surrounded by their rooters
who were haunting IN our very faces
the led rag OF baseball revolution
II was one OF chose might haye-ocen
lames and al over town today gift ed
oroneIs are seated on the remains a.
the corpse ol the combat telling how
il might have b en- saved.
Without going dis-ustngly into dc
tails, the one fatt STANDS out Regard
less OF his prime physical condition,
Mullin wasn't able to go the route.
II was the irs. time that big Georse
mad asked more than five or six IN
uings of his trusty Gpper somehow
or other, said Upper rebelled when
this period was up. The remainder u
the contest up 10 the final inning found
George game 0ut groggy and the
Cleveland tenth was an inning, the
recollection which st44+4 etatis.-s
strong men TO shudder
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
laubscher PLAYS In Flint.

Lou Laubscher. the local fancy-shot
pool shark. plays tonight M Flint Al
Rchey's atelier. where he meets Lit
tie Dave" in l25-ball game, at even
odds.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Mike Erwin, Too.

II Catcher Erwin and First Base
man Daubert make good for Brooklyn
then Brooklyn will have a large pro-
portion of young bloods who made
good
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

Job Printing GonI right Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st Call Main
1893 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

Spring Furnishings and Hats
stuff.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

You don't have to be judge
of good cloth to buy safely here.
We were the judges, and we
selected the cloth to be durable
and fast color, IS we'll as fashion
able-you can depend on oar
judgment.
Spring Suits and Spring Over
coats to order and to your salts
faction. $50, SCI. 50, SIS 10 $40.
Worsted Trousers TO order
low'as So the pair and mp TO 50.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
pitchers Battle, chr

Any time there occurs an inning in
which the foe hammers out four
doubles and singles of the delivery
CT Our George he is fighting a re-
belliCus inner nature EXtraneoOs CIT
cumstances have made him merely
CrdiT AIRY pitcher
Nor WAS Adrian jess. the famed Jn
neau Stat, SO very much or a wizard,
either. Like Muffin against Cleveland,
JOSS against Detroit has always been
a combination 20 conjure with. He-
the Tigers slammed Addie for almost
os many thumps as were handed 10
the choicest offerings OF the perspir,
ing Mullin.
At thar, Addie might have gotten
away easily but for the lack OF respect
manifested for lis delivery by WahoO
Sam Crawford. Sam only hit AROUND
$50 on the training trip and some
.oiks opined that be had lost his bat.
ting eye He was quite naturally wor-
ried and went TO work yesterday wlth
a vim.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Oh, You Wahoo!

The first time up he found Bush on
third, Cobb on second and one out.
Addie tried yainly to pass him but
lost control aud 20.
one within Sans reach. Bang Into
eft field went the bail and the Tigers
scored a pair.
Cobb on second and two out mex;
time. Ad1ie pur Il over. Smash. MI
Kruger got another chase
In the ninth one run needed To tie
Crack The ball was ticketed for the
center field palIisade but the Grove,
swallowed 1t up ana il went for only
d double.
The tenth, two out. men on second
and third. Crawford again. Zowie.
into right center and the two squrteA
home PIT it WAS, though ar that
stage. Detroit needed four 10 tie.
Well Forget II Now.
However, Wen all be able 70 forge
that. in the light OF the victory Edgar
Willett is going 70 try TO win for W
today. They think around the Nc
CURE camp that the attenuated Mr.
will furnish the opposi.
ion.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Oh. PshaW!

In a spasmodic kind Of combat in
which at all stages the best the Tigers
,oulc do was to qualify as near-win'
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

Rcady-to-wear Spring Suits
$40 to SIS.
Ready-to-wear Spring Over
coats and Raincoats $40 to $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Continental
$3.50 and $500
Spring 0xfords

THEY'LL prove a
revelation ~ shoe
excellence at their
prices,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13

the Zeppelin craft. These balloonets
are Just over twenty-seven feet long
by nearly forty feet in diameter and
lie end to end along the body Of the
airship. The vessel is provided with
five motors, developing altogether 4sO
horsepower. One Of them, Of eighty
horsepower, drives the propeller, which
is fitted at the bows. The four others
develop 100 horsepower each and are
used to put into movement the sixteen
vertical and eight horizontal screw
planes which steer the ship upward
and downward and to starboard and
port. They also control the motion Of
the ship forward and astern.
1t is estimated that these powerful
motors will give the vessel speed of
at least forty-four miles an hour when
they are all working, and it is thought
that an average of fifty miles an hour
may be attained.
The entire weight Of the framework,
motors and equipment is thirty tons,
and the enormous volume Of gas con-
tanned by the vessel when fully infat-
ed will permit the transport of ten
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
IRON AIR CRUISER.

Expected to Carry Sixty Men at Fifty
Miles an Hour.
An immense air cruiser to carry
from fifty to sixty persons and intend
ed to travel at from forty-four to fifty
miles an hour is approaching compile
ton at Trier, Germany, and VIII be
launched early this spring by its in
tentor. Anton Border, an engineer Of
Trier. It introduces an entirely new
departure in the construction Of air
ships, as It Il built Of iron.
The new vessel is expected to
achieve even more successful results
than those Of the rigid aluminium type
built by Count Zeppelin, on which 1t
is chiefly modelled. It is to be named
the Trier after the town where 1t was
built,
The skeleton Of the balloon Il form
ed Of rolled iron piping. The central
hollow iron shaft Is 40 feet long and
about sixteen inches In diameter.
There are sixteen other side shafh Ia
the framework, each Of them about
e2s feet long and eight inches in di-
ameter- These are Joined to the cen
trail shaft by q latticework Of iron.
The gas il contained In twelve ring
ballsppeta n the aape- wapelF - u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
THE FUNNY STORIES,

Mr.. Roosevelt has a secretary who
should on his return be elected by &C
clarnation president of the Ananias
Club. He says Mr. Pinchot and Col.
Roosevelt came together simply to
swap stories, talk over old times and
jolly
Sure, sure. What else? Here was
Theodore dying to tell stories and Pin
shot crazy TO hear them. These two
fellows couldn't wait. That is why
Roosevelt called Pinchot across 5000
miles of water. They wanted to swap
Stories
And they did. Pinchot had a new
one. He told it; but it is not of report
that roars OF laughter were heard is
suing from the grove where the .stor-
les were "swapped." The story Pin
chot told probably didn't appeal TO Col.
Roosevelt as sufficiently ludicrous to
laugh about.
Col. Roosevelt needs just such sec
rotary. The Colonel like one of his
illustrious predecessors hasn't the art.
He can't do it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
Topics of the Times

A New York man paid out 100000
on one prolonged bat. The cost of iv-
ing keeps right on going up.
Ring seats for the big fight have
been forced up to $50. The cost of
living is actually becoming unbearable.
If the comet does what is predicted
the cost of living will cease to bother
US.
When are we to hear from Mitchell
vile? Isn't that one of Governor Car
rolls issues?
Taking that dental school from
Drake is like pulling teeth.
Another reason for good seed is that
we need the corn.
The raise granted railroad men is
one of the quickest ways on earth to
get the money into general circulation.
'Taft-Roosevelt republicans" is the
latest attempt in bemaphroditdc
nomenclature.
Eugene Debs seem to be big enough
fish to justify Judges Smith McPher-
son. Pollock and Phillips in another
fishing trip directed toward the legal
undoing Of Mr.. Debs.
The Emmettsburg Reporter says
TAFT may be trusted to make good in
the end" And on the sides and corners
also?
Messrs. Roosevelt and Pinchot went
TO the grove in Italy but the chances
are that some others viii take to the
woods when Theodore arrives in Amer
lea.
Governor Carroll is reported to feel
concern over his prospects. However,
the dairy business is always open to
a man with a COW.
Uncle Joe keeps on telling the house
that he simply will not resign. Uncle
Joseph is not of resigned nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
TRYING CACTUS IN KANSAS.
John Boyle Of GoodIand Growing the
Thorniess Variety For Forage.

John Boyle Of GeodIand Growing the
Thorniess Variety For Forage.
John o. Boyle Of Goodland, Kan,
formerly a member of the Kansas leg
islature, is experimenting with the
Luther Burbank thornless cactus In
Sherman county, Kan.
II got fifty plants last July" Mr..
Boyle said the other day. Il hoed
them some, but the rains shortly after
harvest seemed to stunt the plants.
''Then when it turned off dry and
hot in September the plants did we'll,
and 1 got 1853 new shoots. 1t was
hardly a fair experiment last year, as
l did not get the plants set out until
so late. will set out the plants this
year in May and ought to get enough
from that patch to cover ten acres
next year. Burbank says that three
tons of the thornless cactus have as
much nutriment as one ten Of alfalfa
and that the Kansas soil ought to pro-
duce seventy-fve tons an acre. II it
does produce this we'll and is as nutri-
tious as asserted the growing OF the
cactus in western Kansas will mean a
new life to the live stock industry
there, as the cactus is sure crop, easy
to grow and to handle"