davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

and Wheeler discovered him playing
on the Notre Dame college team this
spring Wheeler talked the youngster
into signing a contract, and now South
Bend fans say McCarty is a better
man at short than Ownie Bush was
when he played there
McCarty is said to be remarkably
fast in getting balls away, being able
TO throw fast and accurately without
stopping to straighten up or brace
himself In 50 games this season he
has fielded PAS, and is batting .267.
This will be his last year in the Cen
trail league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
THREE SIG
SLUG GERS
Including wednesdays Games.
PAPKE TAKES A WIFE.
PugilIst Marrles Wealthy Young Wo-
man Against Her Parents Wishes.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 2l.--lt came
to light today that Billy Papke, the
middleweight boxer, and the man who
was for a time champion of the world
at that class until defeated by Stanley
Ketchel, was married yesterday by
Rev. Ethan Curtiss, OF the Niagara-Sq.
Congregational church, TO Miss sEdna
E. Pulver of Hamilton, Ont. E. II.
Mcbride, local sporting writer, and
William Rickerts, OF Logansport, Ind,
were witnesses.
Miss Pulver's family is wealthy and
opposed her engagement and marriage
to the boxer. They made arrange
ments two weeks ago for Miss PulSer
and her sister, with her mother and
father to sail yesterday for Europe,
but the young woman had a mind OF
her own and when Papke drove up 10
her door In his racing automobile, she
jumped in and a few hours later they
were across the border
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

Frank Lsports had quite q day
for the Yankees. His homer In
the fourth tied the score, while
his single In the tenth drove IN
the winning run.
Meyer. q recruit from the o. q
p. league, worked four innings
against Cleveland, yesterday, and
only one run was scored. WASH
Inston took the game easily.
The White sox failed % eeuns
against the Athletics. while the
Maekmen made two runa In the
second inning four bases on halle
donated q run 90 the Athistica
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
M. G. M. MARE WINS.
Dude ArchdaIe, Driven BY Millionaire
Owner, Takes Good Stake At
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, July 21.-Dudie
ArGhdale, driven by her owner. Frank
q. Jones. won the $4,000 stake for
trotters here yesterday. Pop" Geers
saw the race from a carriage. Jones
also drove The Able. a c. of G. can
didate first in the 2:16 pace. Dude
Archdale ia entered in the NJ. & NJ.
Ario Leyburn. another NJ e. M. can
didate, made a poor showing yester-
day, finishing seventh twice and fifth
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
SHORT LENGTHS

Anybody can beat Pfttshurw tA~s~
days. The Boston Nationals rallied IN
the ninth inning, made three runs and
hooked the Pirates. . to 3.
Downey and Egaa, OF the Cincinnati
Giants yesterday, on q liner 10 third
base with runners on third and sscond.
Gerard, pitchins for Rattle Crsek, ai-
lowed Jackson only two hits.
sold 10 the Cubs, says he will play No
more baseball after this season Vic
tor has no inclinations for a career on
the diamond His folks object.
Driver Shea, behind Jelly Major, was
thrown from his sulky at Erie, Pa.
yesterday. and received broken leg.
The Cubs have purchased Outasiasr
keener, from Spokane, wash; Pitcher
Weaver, from Louisville; Pitcher Geisf.
from Lincoln. Neb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
Two Hits, a Pass a Homer
Vet Times Makes Lone Run

Here's situation TO ponder oyera base balls single an
inning with Looks
an mpo happened Wednesday
stunt Ffrstm infed
Next man beata A
hoisted
everybody
he man no passing
ng did pitcher.
the behind both
first ruled retiring the side. This
ALI pitcher
tied the
Can oub eatt fol a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
LADY IRMA TAKES FEATURE.
Wins Pontchartrain Stake at Windsor
in Hard Finish by Less Than
Half a LenQth

Lady Irma, 10 to 5, won the Point
chartrain stakes as Windsor yesterday.
Denham. IL to 10, was, second.
The feature this afternoon is the
Windsor selling stake with these en-
tries: Lad of Langdon, Console, Don
aid Macdonald, Don Antonio and VIM.
Pitt.
The crowd Wednesday was even
larger than the day before and betting
was heavier. The meeting promises
TO be an unqualified success and is
attracting more attention than those
of previous years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
STEAMER CITY OF
CLEVELAND"

weekend excursion to Buffalo,
Saturday, July 23, is rare oppor-
tunity to have a nice outing at
small cost. This beautiful steam
er has miles of promenade deck
and you'll enjoy every minute OF
the journey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

Some day somebody will come fort
and beat the everlasting daylights out
OF Jack Johnson. but he will be a man
born and trained for fighting. He
won't be any converted wrestler-he
will be q fighter from the cradle up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
Daniels . Good Infisldar.

Bert Daniels is considered better
infielder than a gardener. The Buck
nell star played third base like sea.
soned veteran. II isn't often that q
recruit plays both fields In his FIRST
few days In fast company and makes
good ut both positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

Some two or three years ago
pretty good second-rate wrestler nam
ca Demon" Bartl went 10 Youngs-
town, o., from Cleveland filled with
the laudablo ambition OF cleaning up
some easy money. The wrestilhs
game through long series or iakes
was on the decline. No coin was 10
be plucked from graphing, mere
fore, he conceived the brilliant luea
OF boxing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
/ HEART WitA ii.
- Sporting
HEARTY Editor.

The talk OF Frank Gotch developing
into fighter and challenging Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight title OF
the world Is the most ridiculous bunk
that has been sprung on a long suffer
ing public In a long time. Wrestling
is wrestling and boxing is boxing ana
there is little OF no connection be
tween them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
Touah On The Iimaa.

What Is purported to have been q
ball game was played by the printers
teams from the Free Press and Times,
Wednesday. The Free Press won
3 to 3. Errors made most OF the
tallies. The Spalding bali wasn't
pummelled very extensively by either
side, but was tossed about IN o
promiscuous manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
Browns to Ditch Spade.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 21.-Man-
ager Danny SHAY OF the Kansas City
american Association team. is In
receipt OF a telegram from President
Hedges of the Browns, offering him
pitcher Bob Spade for $1,000. There
was time when Spade was worth
ten times that figure, but Shaw be-
lieves that anything that isn't good
enough for the lowly st. Louis team
won't do for Kansas City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
TIGERS DRAW WELL.

The Tigers In three days at
Boston have attracted enough
spectators to set what Is be-
lieved TO be a record for attend
ance In American league cities.
The three days saw S7,52G
people inside the Boston
grounds on paid admissions.
Aug, 8. 1909, the attendance was
29,7S1; Aug. 4, 1903. 25.427: July
10. 1910. 32.SlS. This makes q
total OF 1885 for three days. or
29,l75 per day. Boston Is a
grand ball town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

The oakwood team would like to
book games with any strong team In
this city, these teams preferred: The
Hillsides, Detroit Giants. Liberties. Nj
agaras or the National Club. Call
Cedar 540-J and ask for Russell Cog
ger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

In 1907 In the spring Gotch wander
ed into Macon, Ca, where the Maps
were playing. Being strong, husky
Individual he tried to play first base
for the second team in a practice SEES
sion. In spite OF his vast strength he
had trouble throwing across the dia-
mond while the regular ball players
picked OF what he threw with one
hand and laughed in secret. He had
the strength, all right, but could not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago /, Brooklyn 0 (12 Innings).
Cincinnati 8. New York s.
Boston 3, Pittsburg q
Philadelphia IL. St Louis 2.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yester,Iny,. Result..

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 3, Boston . I'll innings).
Washington s, Cleveland 4
New York 2. 81. Louis GO Innings
Philadelphia 2. Chicago 0.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
<<EE-'

use it in sport to which he was not
accustomed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

Promoters rapidly arranged Dout
with large black person named JaeA
Youngs. When not busy knocking the
heads OF ambitious pugs Youngs was
ofJiciaI dog catcher for Newcastle, I'd
Ypungs had an ivory grin and Terri
bic wallop. Any good boxer couiu
stave on the sleep-producer oy clesel
footwork, but once that swing starteu
low and curved upwards against your
chin II was good night
Well, the wrestler trained several
weeks and sat up nights trying 10
absorb the fine points OF a lightning
runch and a quick getaway. Wheh
he thought himself proficient the pat
lie came of.
The wrestler lowered between life
and death in the Youngstown CITY
hospital for a month, while ANXIOUS
promoters, seconds and the other
principal sent flowers and prayed 10
high heaven that he perish not he
finally recovered. No more boxing
for him.
We imagine Frank 0otch would
stand about the same chance with
Jack Johnson that Bartl did with
Youngs.
There's no more use OF trying to
turn an athlete of one line into an
other ON short notice than there Is in
taking hen to duck pond for swim
ming lessons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Battle Creek S, Jackson 1.
Lansing rs, Flint So
Adrian Z Bay City 2
Kalamazoo s. Saginaw 1.
Today's Games.
Lansing at Flint
Bay City at Adrian.
Jackson at Battle Creek.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
The Cubs keep ON winning. Yester-
day they made one run in the twelfth
inning OF Brooklyn. and this one was
enough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21


'Tsam average.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
LIMITS TO WHICH
WYERS MAY GO

New York, Nov. 22.-The limits to
which lawyers may GO in looking for
business are likely to be outlined by
the appellate division OF the supreme
court as the result of n letter writ
ten 20 the New York Law Journal.
This firm sent out letter asking for
business from n corporation and the
letter was sent to the Law Journal
and published along with an editorial
criticism
Another letter asking for probate
business, which was sent to WON
an on the day after all her house
hold died was published at the same
time. The Law Journal said the
grievance committee of the bar asso-
citation would receive such letters for
filing and for action If necessary.
The firm In their lettep requested
the editor of the Law Journal to file
with the grievance committee of the
bar association such specific issues
as to whether or not our conduct. pro-
fessionally OF otherwise, is a violation
of the highest standards OF profes-
sional or moral ethics possible TO
maintain in View of the conditions
which affect the practice OF law in
this city-conditions which have been
brought about mainly themselves by
men whose wealth or social standing
furnish their only substantial claim
TO prominence in the profession"
The firm asks if It had ever occur
red TO the editor that nineAenths
OF the lawyers of the New York bar
would die of dry rot If forced to de-
hai n far
gal business
The firm declared that if the edi-
tor of the Law Journal declined to
file specific charges this week. it will
make application for a fun investlga-
tion by the bar association.
In publishing the letter. the editor
OF the Law Journal said publications
will afford the members Of the firm
an easy way to bring the matter be.
fore the grievance committee.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
IMP PfRSONATOR
OF ABE LINCOLN

A rare treat is in store for the
lovers of Abraham Lincoln in the com
ing TO Ogden of Benjamin Chaplin. the
greatest student and impersonator of
the martyred president in America
Mr., Chaplin VIII give a Lincoln enter
tainment In the High school auditori-
um on the night of November %.
which will be attended not only by
hundreds of school children but by
many Of the older citizens of the
town.
Mr.. Chapin has made the study of
Lincoln and the impersonation of the
great emanCipator Il life work. Hay-
Ing a natural likeness In figure and
face. Mr.. Chaplin has. by the histrio-
mic art, made himself into an exact
counterpart of the late president Old
men, who in their early wears knew
Lincoln personally, have been amazed
by the sight of him again In the per-
son of Chaplin. II Is claimed that
Chaplin has succeeded in impersonat-
Ing not only figure and face of the
president but his voice as well
Having committed to memory most
OF the characteristic speeches and
pebble utternnCeS of Lincoln, the I'M
personator is able to give to his au.
dicnce an hours visit with the great
est of Americas statesmen.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
GOO D MAN Is
B @ i n d
OVER

Charged with forgery, James Good
man was given his preliminary hear
Ing in the municipal court this morn
Ing and bound over TO Jhe District
court under a bond of $500 In the
face of the most positive evidence,
Goodman maintains that ne is inno-
cent and will make hard fight Tor
lbs liberty.
Goodman entered a plea OF not
guilty when arraigned before Judge j.
D. Murphy and was defended by Az
torney George HalveTson. County At
torney David Jensen placed on the
stand, as the chief witness for the
prosecution, Mrs. Catherine Greiner-
Mrs. Grelner stated that she conducted
the roomng house whero Goodman
had lodged before his arrest. She
told OF the man giving her check
for $21.S5 which she cashed. Part OF
the amount was credited 10 the rental
of the room and a balance Of Sli.S5
was given to Goodman In cash. The
story of Mrs. Grelner was substan-
tiated by the testimony oil her daugh-
ter. who witnessed the transaction be
tween her mother and the roomer.
Robert a. Moyes, cashier OF the
Commercial National bank. was call
Cd TO the stand and testified as a
handwriting expert that, to the best
OF his judgment. the handwriting on
tine bogus check and the Endorsement
on the back of the paper were exc
cuted by the same person.
The check was dated October %.
and was drawn on the j. G. Read
Brothers firm. J. o. Read secretary
| OF the company, was pl'ced on the
stand and swore that the check In
question had not been issued by the
Read firm.
While about dozen pieces OF worth
| less paper are alleged to have been
passed by Goodman, he will be tried
| for the Greiner case alone and nc
other witnesses were introduced by the
state. The defense offered no wit
neSSeS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
lot the funds to make these inspec-

not the funds To make these inspec-
tionS.
The law provides that no milk shall
he sent to the market from COWS that
are unclean or live in ursanitary sur
roundIngs. This means that we should
make inspections throughout the state.
and insist that the farmers keep their
places and their cows I'm sanitary
condition. But We arc unable TO do
this because of lack of funds
For the two departments the last
legislature appropriated $ll.OOO or $or
900 for each year out OF that we nave
The incidental expenses Of the de-
pnrtment, office rent and salaries to
be paid. And when that il cared for
We are not able to follow out the pro-
y.sions of the law Why. in salt Lake
City alone more money is paid than Is
provided To the state bureaus for the
enforcement of pure food measures.
We simply cannot do the work.
'In the biennial report OF the COM
mission now being prepared, which
will be submitted TO the Governor by
the middle oil December, we Will make
several suggestions. as to changes In
the present laws, and Will ask for
some new provisions. Put we will
have TO get money from the state be
fore we are able to carry ont the laws
provisions. We certainly Will make a
plea for more money"
The state food and dairy commission
ard the pure food bureau have held
several meetings preparing the report,
but will not finish their worl. for about
ten days
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
EX [ { N D DIN &
THE W ATER
MAINS


The action Of the city council last
evening indicates that it is the inten'
ton OF the present city admlnlStrh-
ton To extend water mains to the
residents of Ogden as rapidly as pos
sible. II was decided to extend east
erly on Twelfth street as Tar as NO
9S7, as soon as the force oil men at-
tending To that part OF the Guy
work can be utilized. 1t is probable
that this work cannot be done be-
fore early spring, but, ln' the mean
time, other work OF Importance is be-
ing done in the extension OF the wat
er system.
A force OF men Is now at work on
Adams avenue and Twentieth street,
but 1t will be impossible TO finish
the work there before the latter part
OF this week. As soon as the Adams
avenue and Twentieth street mains
are laid, as many men as can be
handled Will be put to work on the
West Ogden extension. The material
Is on hand for this job and 1t Will be
prosecuted rapidly.
The extension 10 West ogden COW
crs distance of about 5000 feet,
embracing all the territory west OF
Wall avenue to the city limits. 1t Is
anticipated that about 20 men can be
used on the work. If the weather
continues favorable, the main can be
laid In about four weeks time. II
Will be an eight-inch main, which Will
carry enough water to supply the In.
habtants of that section. II is said
that there are about 10 residents In
the western part of theucity anxious
to get the water to their homes.
The people of West ogden were
some time ago promised the first wat
er main extension of Importance and
the city fathers are keeping their
word. 1t vii cost considerable &c
build the mains but the property own
ers are certain that IL will prove tC
be a good investment for the city
and VIII also serve the purpose o
modernIzing the homes OF West Og
den and give better fire protection
| The railroad yards will have to be
crossed in the building of the line
and 1t will be quite task to dig the
| trenches under the tracks. The
| Twelfth street extension is promised
to follow the West ogden work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
irst that Grahame- White had seen

first that GrahameWhite had seen
since coming 10 this country
The first bout, which went three
rounds. was between Biddle and
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. The rounds
were fast and full of action. O'Briea
and the amateur INDUCED In swift
interchange OF blows 10 the face. In
the third and last bout. OBrien tap
ped Biddle on the ear smartly enough
to draw blood.
The second bout was between
Danny" Hutchinson. formerly Of the
University OF Pennsylvania football
team and former champion heavy
weight boxer of the university, and
Byron Hayes, who has knocked out
Sailor Burke and defeated Peter Ma
her.
Having rested during the second
bout, Biddle took on Jim" DAILY, form
er heavyweight champion of Penn
sylvania and one-time sparring part
ner of Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffrles,
The bout went two rounds. DAILY
tipped the scales at 90.
Chicago. Nov. 22.-Mike Memsic,
lightweight has been matched to
fight ten rounds with Harry Dono-
hue at Peoria on Thursday night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
FINE ENTERTA AINMENT
At PICTURE THEATRES

Any one unable to get their full
moneys worth In the Picture Thea
ters this week is surely very hard to
please. "a Trip over the Rocky
Mountains" "A Trip Through Scot
land" "A Day on the French Battle
snip Justice" al interesting scenic
and educational pictures. The Vam-
piTe." picture Gramatization of Sir
Ed Burne-Jones' famous painting "Ab-
raham Lincoln's Clemency," a story
OF the Civil War founded on fact
A magnilicently colored Bible story,
THE Woman OF Samaria.' A MeXi-
can Legend" a beautiful drama de-
pictIng an old legend that Is famous
in that superstItious country.
The biz special feature at the
GLOBE this week IS the World s
Series Championship Baseball Games"
every ball fan in the country will
want to see this picture. 1t VIII be
at the Globe all week.
These excellent feature pictures
with many other good ones extra good
music and pretty songs make very
pleasant hours entertainment Natl
nees 2;30 to S; evenings TO II p. M
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
SUDDEN ENDING
OF HONEyMO

The honeymoon of John McDermott,
a former conductor on the Union Pa
cIflc. was brought to q sudden term
ination last evening when he was ar
rested. few hours after his marriage
to Miss Alta Woolsey. on the charge
of having forged and passed more
than half dozen checks aggregating
more than 500.
McDermott'S operations are claimed
by the police to have been the boldest
ever perpetrated by a forGeT in this
city and the Investigation so far has
disclosed the fact that the man has
been passing the bogus paper about
the city since Saturday, The police
were not notified OF the Illegal oper-
ations until noon yesterday and the
arrest of the man was accomplished
by Detective Burke, six hours later.
He is how locked up at the city
Jail pending preliminary hearing and
his bride. who was not aware of the
mans crooked dealings, Is overcome
with grief. McDermott's plan was TO
purchase a small bill Of goods and
submit one Of the bogus checks in
payment, taking the balance of the
chack in cash or Legitimate paper
The police at this time are unable
to ascertain just when McDermott be-
gan his operations or to what extent
he has gone but they have so far
discovered six bad checks. in every
instance of which the man received a
sum OF money, in change To facilitate
his operations NDcDermott hired
Il horse and buggy at the Dee livery
on Twentyfourth street and il was
this fact which lead to his arrest
The following Is a partial list OF
those yictimized. together with the
amounts OF the checks passed on each
party; Jones Coal G. Ice Company
$4,000; Mrs Zillah Jones, S2G. 90:
George Mcbride, $1,000: ID A. Smyth.
two checks. $1,000; Mrs. Mary J. Lea
witt, $4,000.
In several of the cases the name
of James Halverson. assistant cash
Ter OF the Ogden State Bank. was
forged to the checks and for this rea-
son the parCies did not question the
validity OF the paper. The forgery
IN these cases was therefore not dis
covered until they reached the bank
on which they had apparently
been drawn
." 'N''N'Nu tuell DNiltf DdQ ClPcES
were passed after this but apparent
~ McDermott ceased his "Cet-rIch
quick game long enough yesterday
afternoon TO get married Shortly
before o'clock he and Miss Woolsey
appeared at the county Clerks office
A marriage license was procured and
McDermott expressed a desire TO be
married on the spot Deputy Coun-
" Clerk John Bldth therefore per
formed the ceremony In the presence
VI newspaper representatives
When 1t was learned that n man
answering McDermott's description
mad exchanged horses at the Dee
yarn earlier In the afternoon aud had |
NOT yet returned the second outfit |
detective Burke was stationed to keen |
lookout for the forger His vigil |
was rewarded shortly after o'clock |
wheh McDermott returned with tho
lls' he was promptly placed under
ters.
There he was confronted with un.
evidence of his eullt and
! luii and complete confession was
'ecured from him. The forger claims
20 be 30 years of age and appears |
prosperous. Although the officers