davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
SCX PLAY BETTER
81 BALL THAN TIGES

quartet of runs on trio OF hits.
Zeider walked. Collins doubled.
Dougherty singled and Gandil hit a
home run.
Just TO show they could get EN- an
other way, the Sox collected two more
in the seventh by some classy base
running. Zeider walked again. he
stole second and counted on Browne
hit Browne pilfered and took third
when Stanage made a low throw.
Collins bounced single of Bush's
chest.
The Tigers landed for two hits III
the first and three in the fourth, COBB
being credited with a safety on Dali
that took a bad bounce 10 Blacburne'
In the sixth the Tiges got one hit, a
double by Crawford. The other In
nings they made first base only
through patiently waiting for base
on balls.
Young was the only pitcher who
really looked bad against them. Un'
doubleday he would have been defeat
ed decisively had he remained In the
box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
MAJ BE CHAUFFEUR
If HE LOSES FIGHT

RENO. New, June 2e.-"What will
do If I lose the fight? Well. I'm
pretty good chauffeur you know. SAID
Jack Johnson when popped the ques-
ton Unexpectedly.
Il might get a job driving racing
car for while and when the racing
game dies out might get position
as a city broke and police wise ram
lily driver, don't you Think"
"You will be pretty we'll fixed even
In the event OF losing, Jack" sug-
gested.
"Yes. I can live and eat for while,
II | never make another cent. but my
earning capacity will not be gone,
even II Jeffries should beat me, which
| don't think possible" he added,
quickly.
Even as defeated champion |
will be a drawing card and can secure
enough theatrical contracts 10 keep
me busy until | fight again. You
know Jeffries will retire after the
fight no matter how IL comes out. II
beat him he Is sure TO get out OF
the public eye and II he wins he will
go on the road with theatrical COM
pany and won't fight again.
Tn either event, who Is there re-
naming to beat Jack Johnson? No
one. at least not at present. There
isn't another heavyweight in the game
today | can't beat. The public knows
this. so my money earning capacity
won't be hurt to any noticeable extent.
II am serious about automobile rae
ing. though. No matter how much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

To yell into the ear OF telegraph
operator seated at your side. 20 yell
loud enough 20 be heard above the
tumult OF bowling mob of tens Of
thousands OF frantic spectators, a con-
nected. vivid description ofNa desper-
ate battle in the ring is no light task.
Few who attempt IL, perform II sue
cessfully. Max Balthasar tRingsider)
has established an unbroken record OF
successes that has gained him coast
10 coast recognition as a ringside eX-
pert The Jeffries-Johnson battle as
II appears in The Times, July 4. will
be the Jeffries-Johnson battle az Mr..
Balthasar sees It, and tells IL over the
wires OF the United Press Assn. And
Mr.. Balthaser will see as Il Is. blow
for blow, round for round TIP 10 the
day of the fight "Ringsider" will be
alternating with Tip Wright" at the
training camps, giving this newspaper
the news of the camps and his expert
criticisms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
SAD, INDEED IS THE
I. AFTER-PEMMANT GAME

TO forget about the late unpleasant
ness The leader of that band Ger
talnly had fine lack OF idea OF Mt
ness OF things.
Mcintyre and Bush suffered through
q Misunderstanding in the first InnIng
BUSH Travelled quite way into left
held Tor fly from Collins IL really
was McIntyres ball. Mcintyre bumped
Bush Just as he took the sphere. and
IL rolled out, Collins making second
Cobb picked n good hole in the ars,
when he poked a single through short
just after lllac kburne had vacated his
position. The pitch was high and wide
ana Cobb placed the ball midway be-
tween short and third Nobody had
even remote chance to get H.
Mullin had success with his slow
pail twice. and on the third and fonrtl,
attempts in pinch IL cost him base
llts. In the first and second innings.
Dougherty and Blackburne missed the
tnird striks on slow one. In the Attn
blackburne hit one safely. anil in the
sixth Dougherty singled with three and
two After that Mullin confined him
sell more closely to the quick -breakinx
curve that made him farinua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

Youthful Captain Of White Sox Lives
UP to Reputation From the
Coast.

A great reputation as piiferer Of
bases preceded Rollie Zeider, captain
Of the Chicago White Sox. from the
Pacific coast last season. II was said
that he was the best man on the
paths ever seen in that league, and
that it was no unusual thing for him
to steal home.
Friday, Zeider gave Cleveland fans
"a chance to pass Judgment on him
when In the ninth inning ne stole home
against Willie Mitchell and Ted Eas-
terly. II was clean-cut steal, and
what made 1t the more daring was
that he tipped his hand to the Maps
and then pulled it of on them any
how.
Zeider- made break for home as
Mitchell wound up, only to be COM
PEELED to return TO third when Kelly
fouled the ball. The Nap pitcher had
no sooner started TO wind up again
preparatory TO throwing the next ball
when Zeider dasher for home again.
He negotiated the base safely by a
daring headlong slide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
SHIFTS KEPT
WHITE SOX IN RUNNING

With the team badly crippled and
only one pitcher to rely upon. Jones'
by using that pitcher (walsh) in every
emergency. came within one game OF
winning the pennant. Three times In
the late season he summoned Walsh
to pitch Just one ball and two OF the
three games he saved. John Nc
Closkey, then boss OF the st. Louis
Cardinals. IN a game against New
York, took out pitcher wtth-two
strikes on batter. sent Raymond In
TO pitch one ball. struck the man out.
and then sent Karger In TO finish up
the game-and won IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

f PRESIDED by much cheering and ioi-
lowed BY . dun thrd the 1909 pennant
Was hoisted at Bennett Park yester-
Hay, The invariable rule that the
hopaa clnb loses on special days was
Followed, Chicago. s; Detroit. 8.
4 Thera wasn't any disgrace In WIN
hing or l09ipg game OF this kind, for
}he Tigers were outplayed. The youths
from Chicago outbatted them, out
&elded them and out ran them on the
bases. The young Sox liked around
the pathsss though they were creased.
= They fen down once when the ven
orable Dougherty tried to work the
Squeeze play with Purteil. Just what
course of mental procedure prompted
this In not known, but It looked very
much like the palmy days OF the late
lamented Dave Altizer to see the
Squeeze In full operation with only
one out and the opposing pitcher
going bad. Purtell hunted to Mullin
Ind Dougherty was doubled.
The fat inning or the contest was
The sixth when the Sox captured a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

In 1877 Thayor. the Harvard cap
tain. tried TO introduce one Tying.
good, all-round player, 10 catch behind
the bat Tying demurred. He mad
some regard for his life and his manly
beauty, he said; he'd be doggoned and
several other things II he'd go in there
without any protection for his face
One day as Thayer stood In the
gymnasium chewing on his troubles,
his eye Iii on fencer carrying a
mask. II was falling apple for
Thayer. He borrowed the mask, put
II on, and caught few balls expert
mentally. He found that the wire
covering over the eyes was an oosta-
Gle TO perfect technique. So he took
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

The sox are quite sprightly on the
bases. especially Zeider.
In the three innings Walsh pitched
the ball was not knocked from the In
Held.
Walsh lost no time making hit In
the ninth He swatted the first ball
pitched tsAtst
Browne robbed Moriarty OF a three
b4Rger and n possible home run In the
sixth when ne took his liner away over
towards right field. Anyhow, II brought
a.run and went for sacrifice fly, as
Crawford scored
sam Crawford did a neat piece OF
bare running In the sixth. After his
tu16-baxgcr Dougherty's throw bounced
'h{xh to Biackburne. The ball rolled
o$1r HE head and onto the diamond
Ctewford fastened to third without
1he hand did thoughtiess act when
Cobb game 20 bat A. the sixth inning
N mayed Marching Through Georgia, :
which must be very distasteful 90 a
man horn and raised In the south
Bs'59~'' lS &C. me r. 's q. sis1 Ssias
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
BIG CASINO FOR HAVANA.
Syndicate Secures Gambling Monopoly
and Will Make Things Hum In
Cuban Capital

HAVANA. June 2S.-Plans are all
but completed today for beginning
work on what the promoters intend
10 be the biggest sporting resort in
the western hemisphere II is 10 be
built on the high banks of the AL
mendares river. in what Is known as
Buena Vista, just inside the corporate
limits. II will be backed by Cuban
and American capitalists who have in
corporated 100000 company.
Gambling will be the most prominent
feature.
A huge casino is to be constructed
In Buena Vista and race track Is
being surveyed just outside the town
A big amphitheatre. wherein may be
held price fights and bull fights. and
athletic games, is also being consid.
cred, as we'll as a baseball park &c
which big league teams in the United
States will be invited for training sea
sons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

: The science OF signaling in baseball
Us but part of the generalship of the
sgame, for dozen times In each strug-
gle, IL II Is close. the manager must
.liecide points. and his decision each
time may result in victory or defeat.
Taking men out OF the game, knowing
when to do 1t and when not is the
hardest task.
Fielder Jones, manager OF the Chi
scago White Stockings. and one OF the
finest generals in the world In 1908.
used more pitchers and changed play
Aers more frequently than any other
kmanager. In one game he changed
spitchers Ave times and won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
BROTHER OF JACK
SEES ONLY JEFF

AMISTON. Ala, June 20
"Mr. Jeffries will beat Jack. |
fee. IL in my bones" This is
the statement made by John
Johnson. giant brother OF Jack
Johnson, who was located here
today working in the American
hotel. John has been lost for
many years. He is a waiter IN
the hotel restaurant and has
just communicated with his
mother. telling her of his where
abouts.
Brother Jack is a pretty
good man." said John, who
weighs more and is probably
taller than his brother, but
he added, II can't see anything
but victory for Jeffries." John
has received a letter from his
mother predicting sure victory
for Jack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
TODAY'S ENTRIES
At LATONIA.


First Race-Selling, coils and geld
ings. two year-old. four and one halt
furlongs: Beechmont. Outlander. 1922
Lottery Man, Never Ceasing Billiken.
Charlie Buddeke. Mockler, Outfelder.
Sneezer. iO5: John Kilgore, Crex. 107
McGraw, Jack Weaver. Emigrant. 10.
Second Race--Two-year-old; Ave fur
longs: xuseppa. 102; Frenrir. l02; My
Kitty. Defcassy. Wine. AlIendale
Wachula. iO6, Oriental Pearl. 106 ;
Count DeOro. 100; Coletta. l06 Mar
sand, 106; Mime Wendle, 100.
Third Race--Selling; three-year- old
nilies: six furlongs: Lolita Greed. 1913,
Cellaret. 1903; Lady McNally. 1913,
Zephyr. 1913; Gcakwar, 1903: Lady
Welles. 103; Sylvestris. 1903: Acolln. los.
Fourth Race-Sel1ing: thTee-year-
old and up. mile and 20 yards: Lice. %.
Tom Bibee, 107; DR. Holsberg' lOS'
Fifth Race-sellIng. three-year-old
hllies: six furlongs Placide. Amyl, Inn
prudent. Front Row, Queen city. Anna,
i03; May Bride. iO4. Elizabethan, ioS;
Starport, los.
sixth Race-Selling; four-year- Il
and up; mile and three sixteenths: Lois
Cavanagh, l03. ElfaH, 1906; Stonestreet.
los; Mamie Algol. 106; Quagga, los;
Nadzu. ia.
Weather clear; track heavy.
sApprenttce allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
THE FIRST NAN TO
DON WIRE MASK

the mask to tinsmith and asked him
20 cut out eyeholes large enough for
"a man 10 see and small enough TO OBJ
struct baseball.
The tinsmith. who played himself.
had something better TO offer. Why
rot contraptlon made like a fencing
bask, but with wide. firm mesh?
They trimmed and tinkered until they
had built on the frame OF the fencing
mask thing which contemptuous
Yale opponents. In the series which
followed, called bird cage" But
the professionals saw II. the sporting
goods stores took II up and improved
ON IL, and II came 10 pass that man
could catch without danger OF a twist
ed nose.-Will Irwin in Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

MINNEAPOLIS. June 29-Fiyc
were killed and II injured. two Of
them probably fatally. by an explO
sion, which first wrecked and then
set fire to the saloon OF Edward
Bushay, Ave miles north OF Minneap
oils On the Anoka,rd.. last evening
Bushay and George Miller were so
badly burned that they will die. The
explosion OF gas tank in the base.
ment blew the roof from the building
and fire Immediately started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

kareer took a bad start for
Boston agaisnt the Athletics and
allowed three runs In the first
inning. After that he was not
scored on and the Reds won In the
eighth.
Joe Lake finally got his. The
Maps punched six blngles In the
first inning and scored four runs.
The Browns did not cross the
plate, Link pitching.
Relslins, OberIln and Heinrich
all failed 70 stop New York.
Hughes was touched up Tor II
hits by Washington but managed
TO win.
Outhelder Clyde Milan, who had
miserable year IN 1909, is playin
;rand ball for Washington this season
they 90 come back now and then.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

chance to lead the league" said Geo.
Mcbride this morning Larry will
get the most clean-cut hits. but Cobb,
because Of his speed. will have an adj
vantage. There is no denying Cobb 8
ability. | often wonder IL any OF the
players one hears tell OF who were
great stars years ago were really In
Ty's class. To me he looks TO be the
greatest ball player that has ever
lived, for there is nothing he canno.
do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
COBB THE GREATEST
PLAYER EVER LIVED

While there IL no doubt that with
out exception every member OF the
Washington team Is pulling for Lajoie
to lead the league In batting so that
he can win the automobile which Is
offered to the best batter, yet most OF
them doubt Larry's ability TO beat out
Cobb, says J. Ed Grillo in the Waeh-
ington Star. This because OF the many
hits Cobb will get by reason of his
speed. which would be outs for Lajoie.
cobb looks TO have the better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
SHORT LENGTHS

A bill has been introduced In the
Georgia legislature prohibiting all
kinds OF boxing matches.
BenIs c. Wright, tennis expert, was
defeated by Winding. at Wimbledon.
Eng. This gives Winding the right to
challenge Gore. of British honors.
Drucke, pitching for the Giants
against the PhilIies, tripled with the
tory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Walker Hit Hard.

Walker. the University OF
Chicago pitcher. who was in De-
troit a few days ago seeking
trial with the Tigers. got
chance with Cincinnati yestef-
day. He worked three innings
against the Cubs. passed four
men and was hit four times.
He struck out one man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

sTwo-base hits--Crawford. Collins.
Dougherty. Home run4Gandfl. Hits
Lon Young, in 3 1-3; of Olmstead.
'hits-zieder. Gandii Sacrifice fly
Moriarty. Stolen bases-Zieder ?.
Browne. Double plays--Young, Payne
and Gandil; Mullin and Moriarty; Bush,
'Delehanty and T. Jones-At bat
Against Young II. olmstead s. WALSH
g. Left on bases-Detroit 2. Chicago 8.
First base on balls-On Young 2. OF
error--Chicago /. Struck out-By
Young 1, by walsh /. by Muffin 8;
Time hours. Umpires-Connolly and
Dineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Steals Home Twice.

Joe Tinker OF the Cubs took ad-
vantage OF the slowness of the Cincin-
natl pitchers and stole home twice in
Tuesdays game. Pilfering the fourth
base once is quite feat. but making
the hike twice in one game is going
some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

Tony Smith, who has crowded Tiny
Mcmillan of the Brooklyn team. has
certainly come back" In great shape.
He didn't look specially good when he
was with Washington two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburg S, ST. Louis 4.
Boston 9. Brooklyn 4.
Chicago IL, Cincinnati /.
New York 9. Phillies l.
Today's Games.
Phillies at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
WILL COVER
BIO FIGHT

Six Experts viii Furnish Readers OF
The Times With the Latest and
Best Information and Pictures Of
the Jeffries- Johnson Battle. Here
is One Of Them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Yachting Party Here.

Among the visitors at the Chalmers
factory yesterday was yachting
party from Toronto. The party In
cluded A. ]. Cotching, head OF the
automobile department Of 7. Eaton q
Company, together with a number or
other department heads in the Eaton
organization. MIR. Cotching came TO
Detroit to inspect the Chalmers fac
tory, while the other members of the
party will visit other factories and
mercantile establishments In Detroit.
They came from Toronto In the l76
foot steam yacht of the Eaton COM
pany. They will remain In Detroit
for four or five days.
According to the New York Press,
25 shares of New York club stock are
for sale in a Wall-st. brokers' once
without a buyer. The price demanded
is $500 per share, or $4,000 for the
lot. Last year the stock paid "a per
cent dividend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Flint "a, Battle Creek 0.
jackson Z, Bay City 1.
Adrian s. Saginaw !.
Today's Games.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Jackson.
Adrian at Battle Creek.
Bay City at Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STAINING,


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago S. Detroit 8.
Cleveland 5, ST. Louis o.
New York ., Washington 7.
Boston 4, Athletics 3.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

money may have. sure do love to
shoot II into the high and snort along
over a good road. I just naturally
can't help II and II the race promoters
permit me TO enter the events, you
will see me everywhere they hold
automobile meets. meeting the best
racing drivers in the business"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Maps Get College Fielder.

Miner Brown seems TO be I'm pretty
fair shape. He held the Cincinnati
club to four hits yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
MAR0ONs GO ABROAD.
Chicago Varsity Men Will Play Base
ball In keio and Toxic.

CHICAGO, June 29.-International
baseball Is the newest entry on the
University of Chicago athletic sched-
ule. The maroon baseball team will
sail away for Japan in September to
play five games with Waseda univer-
sity and the same number with Keio
university. both leading educational
institutions of Toxic.
The maroon board OF physical cul-
ture and athletics gave It's official per-
mission for the trip at called SEES
sion yesterday at Haskall hall. and
the only question OF Importance before
the playerz now Is their scholastic
standing. The maroon party will con-
sist of 13 players, if the candidates
can comply with the eligibility rules.
Maps Get College Fielder.
CLEVELAND, o., June 28.-(Spe-
cial. flames II. Rutherford, star out
fielder of the Cornell Varsity baseball
team, recommended by Scout Sam
Kennedy has accepted terms with
Cleveland and will report to Manager
Mcclure this week.
Miner Brown seems TO be In pretty
fair shape He held the Cincinnati
club to four hits yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
RoosEvELT's "ooRKING TIME.

Mr. Roosevelt is undoubtedly having
what ne himself would call "a cork
ing good time. He seems, in fact, tc
be having a corking good time where
ever he goes, and whatever he does
! He had a corking good time in the
Cuban war He forced himself IN
whore he was not placed. General Shat
no idea at all of taking any troops to
Cuba except the regulars. When RooSe
welt marched his Rough Riders along the
pier 10 an empty vessel and occupied
il, the troops that were detailed 10
60 on tha; vessel found Roosevelt and
his Rough Riders in possession, but
they crowded in, and then Roosevelt
set up clamor of being roo crowded /;
he never suggested, however. leaving
the vessel to those who had been de.
tailed to go in it. He bad r corking
good time right through, and then he
had the same later on IN Cuba.
Afterward he had a corking good time
running for Governor Of New York.
He did not have corking good time
when he was nominated for Vice-Presi-
dent. because that was very much to
his dislike. However. after his part
term as President. serving the term in
which he was elected to be President
he had the time of his life; and said
so To President Taft when quitting the
White House. He certainly had a cork
ing good time in Africa. He is now
having a corking good time in Europe,
according TO the reports Of his recep-
tions by kings, principaEties, powers,
and the populace. There was never
like 1t before in this world,
We arc glad TO see that he is having
such a corking good time in his Eu.
ropean travels. We shalI be glad to
see him come homo safe aud sound;
and all will be splendid if he will only
refrain from running for President
again. We can join with undivided
hearts in wishing him corking good
time all the rest of his life, but never.
more as President of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23

brought into being through the i'm.
position of other iniustices
Another thing that had much TO do
with the rebellion OF tho saints al
Kirtland occurred in connection with
the temple there. Money was raised
for the building Of that supposedly sa-
cred cdifcc, and then IL was turned
into house of drunken orgies and
most immoral riotings Mormons
whose wives had been invciglcd into
its unholy precincts. and there forced
or caiolcd into sin, became sngcrcd.
aud they finally banded themselves to-
gcther for the purpose of driving Jo-
scph and his pals away from Kirkland
or killing them if they refused TO GO
There were quarrels and fights in the
Mormon meetings; one elder threaten
ing 10 bodily harm or even 10 Kill an
other elder; and a general reign of
terror held sway among the Mormon
people. Meantime such deprcdations
had been committed against surround
ing neighborhoods that the whole Vi.
cinity Of Kirkland was aroused.
These were the prosecutors who
drove Joseph out Of Kirkland. The
man was naturally criminal, and he
seemed to be surprised because people
objected to his criminality, complain
ing eterually that he was being "per,
secuted, And whenever the Des-
eret News speaks of these "persecu-
tors" il is never honest enough 10 cx.
plain who they were, but merely uses
the expression with the hope and un
ierstanding that the Saints will think
hat only Gentiles are meant. and viii
increase their hatred for
anybody and everybody not OF the
Mormon church.