davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
PITCHERS CHANGED OFTEN
Over Half Big Games Played Saw
Removal Of slsbmen.
SHOWS A TEAMS WEAKNESS
Figures show 81. Louis Cardinals and
Browns Change Pitchers I'm Games
Onenest Of All Big League
Teams.

Ever stop to consider the number OF
games in which one or both teams changes
pitchers7 Doesn't look as though there
was any appalling amount of pitchers
domination in view Of the big proportion
Of contests In which pitchers are changed.
They are removed for cause pretty often.
and the cause usually is ineffectiveness on
that particular occasion. Sometimes a
pitcher is taken out TO save him for a later
occasion, this when his team has a safe
lead, sometimes he goes out merely to make
way for q pinch hitter, but generally he
goes because he is being batted too freely.
out of the first 24 games In the Ma
tional league this season much more than
half. 1856 to be exact, found a change In
pitchers by one side OF the other. and often
both. In the American league there have
been 100 such games out of Bis There have
been a good proportion of games In which
q team used three, four and sometimes five
pitchers to a game. IL the number of these
changes per team Is an indication of
pitching weakness then the st. Louis Cardi-
nails have the weakest staff in the National
league and the St Louis Browns In the
American.
It will be noticed that In the National
league the club with the supposedly strong
est pitching staff, the Cubs, has changed
pitchers the least. In the American league
the team with the supposedly best crop Of
boxmen, the Athletics. has changed twirlers
next to the least. The number of times
changes in pitchers have been made is an
indication TO a certain extent of pitching
strength and weakness though not wholly
so. The following records show in. how
four or five pitchers:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York-Two pitchers fifteen games;
three pitchers, five games; four pitchers,
one game. Total; Twenty-one.
Brooklyn-Two pitchers, twelve games
three pitchers, seven games. Total: Nine
teen.
Boston-Two pitchers. twenty-five games
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

three pitchers one game; four pitchers,
one game. Total: Twenty-seven.
Philadelphia-Two pitchers, eighteen
games; three pitchers. six games toui
pitchers. one game. Total. Twenty-Five.
Pittsburg - Two pitchers. tWehty-one
games; three pitchers. five games; four
pitchers. one game. Total. IWenty-seven.
Cincinnati-Two pitchers sixteen games;
three pitchers, five games; four pitchers,
two games. Total: Twenty-three.
Chicago--TwO pitchers, eleven games;
three pitchers, five games. Total: sixteen.
ST Louis - Two pitchers, twenty-five
games. three pitchers. three games; four
pitchers, one game. Total: Twenty-nino.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York-Two pitchers, eleven games;
three pitchers. three games. Total: Four
teen.
Boston-Two pitchers. thirteen games
three pitchers, seven games. Total: Twenty.
PhiladeiphiaD-Two pitchers, eight games
three pitchers, two games. Total: Ten.
Washington-TwO pitchers, nine games.
Total: Nine.
Cleveland-Two pitchers, eleven games;
three pitchers. six games. Total: Seventeen.
Detroit-Two pitchers, eleven games;
three pitchers, five games; four pitchers
one game. Total: Seventeen.
Chlcago-Two pitchers nine games; three
pitchers, four games. Total: Thirteen.
ST. Louis-Two pitchers. twenty games;
three pitchers, five games, five pitchers,
one game. Total. Twenty-six.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Base Ball Players
Are Hoodooed by
Good Fortune
Some Of Best Ball Players in
Business Fall After
Rise.

NEW YORK. July 9.--Is It a Jonah to be
one Of the shining stars Of the worlds
series7
The hoodoo that seems TO pursue the men
who shirs in the big show lead one TO be-
lieve so.
Bill Dineen. who practically pitched Bos-
ton to a victory over Pittsburg. is now an
umpire on the American league staff. Most
people are willing to take an oath that no
greater calamity can befall man.
Billy Gilbert. whose batting played "a
prominent a part as Mathewson's pitching
In the Giants victory over Philadelphia In
1906, IL no longer big Lacquer. He played
his last engagement with st. Louis and IL
now having his troubles holding up his
end in the minors.
George Robe, whose work at third base
and particularly at the bat. made the
White Soxs victory over the Cubs possible
in 1906. has been out OF the big league for
several years. lie has since shifted his ar
fections to first base and is playing that
position for the New Orleans team OF the
Southern league.
No two Detroit players played better bal
In the series OF 1S07-than Charley O'LearJ
and Claud Rossman. O'Leary Is now play.
ing utility roles for the Tigers, while Ross.
man has dropped out OF the majors.
Johnny King was the big show in 1905
and last year King did not play ball. Be
lieving his work during the season and II
the series had a great deal to do with tbs
Cubs success. Killing held out for fancy
increase in salary. He didn't get in and re
fused TO play, thereby losing his big sal
airy.
Coming down to the series Of last year
take the two idols OF the Pittsbprg team
Babe" Adams and Hans Wagper. Wag
ner, by his great work in all department.
Of the game, kept the Pirates in the run
ming in every game while Adams, b.
thrice defeating Detroit, made It possible
for the Pirates TO be labeled the world
champions. Adams has been getting hi
bumps regularly this year, while Wagne
is hitting like the immortal Casey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Boxing Stricken
from the Olympic
international Committee Knocks Out
Manly Art and Wrestling
from Games.

NEW YORK. July s.-The international
olympic committee held its meeting recently
at Luxemburg, where the program for the
Swedish Olympic games was discussed. A
number OF changes from the list OF events
given at London were effected. Several
competitions were dropped and some new
ones put on. Such sports as golf, hockey,
foot ball. lacrosse. polo ON horseback
tennis. racquets and boxing were dropped
Rev. S. de Courcy I.affan, the English
delegate, spoke In favor OF including box.
ing. but after an objection from Colonel
Balch Of Sweden the mainly art was
tabooed. The standing high and broad
jumps have been RELOCATED as also the 40
meter hurdle race. The pentathlon or five
event all around contest will be revived
but II will be different from Athens in
1905. as there will be a 1900 meter run in
stead Of wrestling.
Then there will be decsthlon, OF ter
event all around, the list being given be-
low The question of Judging the events was
discussed at length and the Swedes will
appoint foreigners, but they must not ex-
coed one-third Of the whole jury. Any
country sending an entry Of five events viii
be entitled to have representative on tbs
international jury. No cable or telegraph
entries will be received by the Swedish
Olympic management
The pentathlon will consist OF the broad
jump, 200 meters flat, discus, javelin and
1900 meters flat. The decathlon will in
cude on the first day. 100 meters flat broad
jump, weight, 400 meters flat, high jump
and on the second day. hurdles. dscus
pole Jump, Javelin and 1.5Oo meters flat. 4
challenge cup has also been offered b,
Baron Pierre de Coubertin for a 'modcri
peEtathlon." consisting of u foot race Owe
obstacles. shooting, swimming, a test o.
horsemanship and a competition in eithe
boxing. fencing or wrestling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
ANNAPOIIs 10 GER STADIUM
Board of visitors Recommends Erec-
tfon of Structure

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 9.-The board OF
visitors to the naval academy has recon-
mended the erection Of a concrete stadium
for the accommodation OF the crowds that
visit Annapolis for athletic contests. This
will be a great Improvement in conditions
and thing that the navy folks themselves
could not well undertake because Of the
expense under which normally they are for
athletics. The money needed for sports is
contributed and there are no opportunities
for raising funds by charging admission
to the grounds. This is not permitted. A
stadium Is something the Navy Athletic
association wants very much.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
HARNESS RACING is REVIVED
More Meetings Than in Five Years
Past Are Planned.

DOVER. N. H., July s.-Harness racing
over New England tracks is being revived,
and the prospects are that there will be
more racing during the coming season than
at any other time in the last five years.
The Granite State Park association. owner
Of the old trotting park in this city, has
announced four-day meeting, the dates
being July 1922.
The program includes fourteen races-six
for trotters and eight for pacers-the cash
premiums being uniformly $500 for each
event.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

want TO express my appreciation the service
from Diamond Tires on Premier No e In the Glidden
Tour. My only trouble was caused by ppnetuIe
CHAS. BALLlNGER.
Diamond tires Cole No in the Gldden Tour
gave remarkable service the roads
ever Travelled by an auto. Only three tire changes
and those Occasioned by cuts Tires showed sign
of HARRY KNIGHT.
Westcott NO III in the Chicago trophy division
OF the GIidden Tour used Diamond Wrapped Tread
tires. ! congratulate you on their exeellenee
c.. BEVINGTON.
Westcott Press in A. A. A. was equipped
with Diamond tires because believed them
the best tires made that would stand the trip. Our
JOHN GLOVER
Cino No. rs went through Glidden Tour using
only two extra castings on entire trip. The two new
castings put till after reaching Terrill.
OF in1uring old
ings crossing Red River railroad bridge mile and
three quarters long the ties. The original Gin
cnnat air SIN in two front tires the finish
W. DONNELIY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
~ HRn F1a RMTmNM Electric Garage
RMMEM r. &E.EMHHv DENISE BARkAL0W PupsIn
0nhN@HA &&&V VHV 22lS Fann StssL

INSURANCE 500 er sod:ss eSd"s
u. E. PALMER, SON & c., John RdIek Mgr Auto. Dept
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Mo.t Food is l.olson

to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys-
pepsia. liver and kidney complaints and
debility Price SOC. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Columbia Pacemaker in Glldden Tour used Dia-
mond tires had the heaviest loaded car in the tour
and your tires gave good service Still have
Hartford air In tire. j. J. CAFFREY W
For run such the 1910 Glidden Tour give me
diamond wrapped Tread tires / used them on
Parry Car No. lO5 roads never Intended for
motoring. l did not believe any tire made Would
give me such good service. GEO. NEFF.
The Confetti Car Chalmers Thirty IN the 1910
Glidden Tour ran Diamond tires Cuts due 10 the
very bad roads caused the only tire changes neees-
sary, j. r. ANDE.
On Parry Car No. Diamond tires gave excellent
service in the 1910 Glidden Tour 34xSk tires
all around and as these were the smallest tires used
seeing some of the roads still have one casing
and tube which has not been off the wheel and only
changes made were caused by punctures.
/. M. DULL
] used Diamond tires on Cole No. lO4 in the
Glidden Tour Chicago trophy division with satisfac-
tory results. A. L. MARTIN.
Akron. Ohio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

xluooin araneh a3th ana SITS. H. H. sIDLHs Mgr.
Omaha Branch. lela-l4-I6 Farnam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
a Cruel Afiatnke

Is 70 neglect cold or cough Or. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. Soc and u.OO For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Chalmers Pilot Car In Glidden Tour used Dia-
evidence Of their excellence.
RALPH ROBITALLE
Halliday Press Car equipped with Diamond tires
Followed Confetti trail entire route carrying seven
passengers Original still on and in dandy con-
ditiOn. Good for five thousand more miles Entirely
satisfied with Diamond tires.
RUDOLPH j. FAAHA Driver
IL Is fortunate able TO secure Diamond
tires Glide Nc. 10 In the Glidden Tour. i do not
believe other tire would have given IN sue
service. the worst roads in the world. 1 still
have Peoria air In tire and only changes were
caused by punctures. 1 reached Nashville with a
tube showing through cut In tread tire changed
FRED CASTLE Driver
More than satisfied with service OF diamond
wrapped Tread tires on Falcar No. lo6 in Oldden
Tour. My left front tire has Cincinnati air and my
other changes all by cuts and punctures
On my sixty-four hour continuous drive from Dallas
TO Wichita did not have TO touch my tires
o. +. VansICKLEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
Local Notes From Harlan.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, June 27.-Frank Johnson, a
member Of this years graduating class
of the Harlan high school, has gone to
Dalhart. Tex, where he will engage in
the real estate business.
Ex-senator w. F. Cleveland. Of this
city, democratic candidate for con-
gress, will deliver the Fourth of July
Grafton at Extra, and Attorney Thomas
H. Smith, of this city, will deliver the
address at Panama.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Hazel Booth to Mr..
Cline Grover Tinsley. on June 80. Both
are prominent society people of this
city.
Invitations have been issued by DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Moore announcing the
marriage of their sister, Miss Della
Lathrop, to Andrew Cowan, a promi-
nent real estate dealer of Paullina. The
ceremony will be celebrated on the af-
ternoon of June 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowan will take a bridal tour by auto
mobile and will be at home in Paullina
Sept l.
Prof Ben Asquith, of this city, has
been elected principal of the Council
Bluffs high school, and Miss Winifred
tor in the primary department.
Earl Deem, of Atlantic, the young
married man captured by Deputy
Sheriff Mcmahon, of this county, after
a lively chase at Lake Mills, was given
a preliminary hearing before Justice
James Dunlavy, on the charge Of incest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
Las. Words Of Daniel Webster.

The words, Il still live" were not
the last spoken By Webster, nor were
they spoken under the circumstance
you mention. Being very weak, 1t
was ordered by the doctor lin an un-
dertone to the nurse3 that If "he still
lived at certain time to give him an
other spoonful Of brandy" At the
time designated the illustrious patient
exclaimed: Il still live" and pointed
over toward the brandy. Dropping in
soon after this, the doctor whispered
to him the words. Yea. though walk
through the valley of the shadow Of
death will fear no evil" when Web
ster replied: mo, doctor. l do not
fear" Then his mind seemed to
wander OF to some great argument,
and, exclaiming: SHOW me the point,
show me the point,p he passed away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Provisions were easier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27

Ribs
July :. LIZ. s0i12 .s2I12 77I12 s2i12. 90
Sept. :. = IL u .47l12 40I12 .42i12 AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
To Dedicate Holiness Tabernacle.

SPECIAL 70 Observation-Disclosures.
Hampton, June 27.-Beginning on
Tuesday OF this week. the dedication
services of the new tabernacle recent
ly erected by the Holiness Association
here, will be held and extend over
three days. The meetings will be in
charge Of Rev. A. L. Cochran. president
Of the Iowa State Holiness Association.
The opening service will be held on
Tuesday evening beginning at 1880
o'clock Meetings of the two following
days will be held at 2: 80 and I: 80 p. m
In addition to these services. an ali
day meeting will be held July 4. The
public is invited to attend all these
services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27


GrinnelI. June 2..-At the June meet
ing Of the board Of supervisors o:
Poweshiek county bills were allowed
amounting 10 1886 so for the killing and
manning of stock by dogs and wolves
on the showing of seventy-seven sheer
and lambs killed ana sixry-three in
Jured in one bunch for one man. One
fine SOW was killed.
Following is a list Of the ward COM
miJteemen Of this city and Of the dele
gates 10 the county convention 10 be
held a Montezuma on Saturday the I'd
ot July; First ward, Committeeman,
Henry G Lyman; delegates, Jesse
Macy. c. ". Carter, j. G shifflett' e
c. KEEL. J. H McMurray. Jr.. z. B.
Wiley T. j Bray, NJ. Rev; Second
ward, Committeeman, J. E. Nicely:
HamIin, F. Clendinnin. A Burroughs,
L. D. kemnerer, L S. Bailey. Jr-. H.
F. Lanphere; Third ward, COMMITTEES
man, Louis Kutisll; delegates, J. H,
Hastings. Louis kuush. William Lay
j. Pooley: delegates, R c.. Coutts, l. F.
Parker. E. E Harris, V. G. Preston.
George Sampson. a. K. Hostetrer and
7.
Professor and Mr. Conard and their
family have gone TO Philadelphia, near
which city Mrs. Conard and the chill
parents while the professor will teach
Tor six weeks in the summer school at
Cold Springs Earbor. z. l.
The many friends of former prorni-
nent citizens Of this city, Mr.. and Mrs
Z Il
Of Darlington. y. d, are pleased to
learn OF the marriage Of their daughter
10 Mr.. G c. Carnahan, cashier of the
First National Bank Of F'ingal, \. D.
On their wedding trip. after visiting a.
Sparta, Wis, they Will spend some time
in Grianell.
Willis wedding at Pella to their home
at Sioux Falls. S. D. Mr. and Mrs. r.
a. Si,vius and their little son spent
some time in Grinnell in visit at the
home OF Judge Lyman
Miss Elsie Handy, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Elias Handy, Of this city,
visiting at Boston and. on her return
trip, will spend some time in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Foster. who have
bf-ciI d" dS lux SSNe d weeks ii Odl-
fornia, are now reported on thei.
horneward way and to be here about
the first of July.
Mr. and Mrs John Ramsey, OF
Franklin Grove. Ill. who have been
spending some weeks in this vicinity
visiting relatives and old friends Of
Mr.. Ramsey's, have returned to their
home. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs Warder Steaks. who will be
gone for about two weeks
At a recent N Getting Of the fire de-
partn ent of This city Charles S. circuit
was elected fire chief and W. ]. LENS
assistant fire chief for the coming
year.
Miss Cornelia Clark. daughter Of Mr.
Pay Clark, living about mile north
Of this city, is acquiring reputation
as a kodak artist, having made an
extensive and very excellent collection
Of views and persons in this city and
i'm mediate vicinity. So good are these
that they have attracted the attention
Of the publishers of Country Life in
America, who have made her a liberal
offer for their use in that periodical
A 8 Brown has recently sold some
acreage property consisting of six
acres on the west side of West street
just below Tenth avenue and opposite
the residence OF Grant Ramsey, to w
T. Moyle and s. J. Peoley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
Pity She Walked Him.

Maj. Young went to sleep SUNDAY
in church just before the hat was
passed. He snored for awhile IN q
lady-like manner, but suddenly let out
a few links that sounded like q from
bone solo. At that point in the pro
gram his wife jabbed him one IN the
Stats with her elbow WITCH awakened
him sufficiently to remark: Get up
and build the fire yourself" -Riverton
(Wyo) News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
Lake city-EIdora Game Called
Special to Tines-Repjublican.

Lake City, June 27.-The game be-
tween the local Red Sox and the FL
dora team Saturday was called by the
umpire in the fourth inning on account
of the windy weather and approaching
rain The score stood 4 to 2 when the
game was called, in favor OF Eldora
Umpire Lundley started out to arbi-
trate. but Manager Dodge of the locals
kicked in the fourth inning when a de-
cision did not suit him, ad refused to
resume the game until Lundberg was
recalled and Michaels sent in Inv his
stead. The majority Of the crowd stood
by IIundburg in his decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, June p.
Pork-Sapterneb $50.
I-ard-Septealb 1871 d12.40.
Ribs-September. 12.4 217 q12.45.
Rye-Cash. 74@
Barley-4S@s5.
hy-seprember, AIS.
Overwhelming doing.
Bu-ter-steady; creamertes, 241a q
%; dairies, 236Z6.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 2o,3oo; al
mark. cases included, 15@16l2: frsts,
Is; prime frsts, 1912.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, Is; chick
ems. Il; springs, 22@25
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 151l 9151a;
twins, Is; young Americas, 1512 9f52. ;
long horns, 1511 G15&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
WHEAT OPENED ABOUT CENT
HIGHER ON REPORTS OF
PARcHEp FIELDS.
SHORTAGE PROSPECTS MADE
FOREIGN MARKETS FIRM
Corn Prices Break on Flood of Country
Selling, One Broker Alone Turning
Away 100000 Bushel-oats Market
Lower on Heavy Selling. Crop Pros
poets and Corn Weakness.

Chicago, June 27.-Another day of
drought and indications OF more to
follow IN the spring crop country
showed wheat prices up today, notw.tl-
standing the advance of ~ cents per
busllel last week Expected further de-
decorating in the parched grain fields
was an important factor The market
here was directly affected also by
rise of 21a this morning at Winnipeg
pres umably due in turn 20 the heat
over the Canadian northwest. Firm
ness of the European markets cut some
figure also as cable dispatches men
1ioned that the outlook for the Ameri-
can spring wheat crop was causing
nervousness among foreign short sell
ers.
The opening here was shade 70 IS
to l UP. with September a. $3.50 1895.
After awhile the market steadied
around es1s. Receipts in Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth we're 406 cars
Heavy selling 10 take profits wiped
out all the advance. but bullisll advices
from North Dakota and steady buying
caused a rally. The close was strong,
with September al 1,Q02s, net ad-
vance OF Ia q IS.
Corn.
The country flooded the market with
corn today. One broker alone turned
away 100000 bushels. General realiz-
ing seemed 10 be in order, because Of
rains benefrJing the crops. There was
good commission buying. September
opened Z 70 l L lower, az $3.50 70 son,
to * lower. a $50 20 SO, and declined
70o
Corn closed easy. with September
showing a loss OF 5 at SOS.
Selling Of oats was on a large scale
by local traders ard those outside as
well Better crop prospects and weak
ness i'm corn were the leading reasons.
September opened Z a IS TO IL over,
at SSl4 10 80. and declined 70 3S2s. Re
celpts were 102 cars
Provisions.
Provisions were easier.