davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
az LIP MRIGAT

BY TIP WRIGHT.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 10
They're boiling our the vet ball toss
ers here IN the valley OF yapors
where the steam clouds rise thick
enough 70 YOU 10 carve your initials
and New York made souvenirs sell a.
prices that would maze anyone but a
tourist cross his fingers anu ask.
Why is an increased cost OF living"
Ever hCtel here-and you need all
your fingers and toes 20 enume-ete
them-is filed 10 the guards with Wis
itors. The! all present a parboiled AZ
peGraaC like a lobster rescued be-
fore It reaches the proper shade O,
scarlet You can pick out the boilers
as far as you can see them. They wear
sort OF you-don t-know how nard-l-
sIn-trying-t look pleasant expression
and II hurts.
I've read ard heard about hqi. play
ers coming here 20 boil cut eVn.,
winter since baseball becsJGe az IN
stitution. just a. every other Fan has.
PIT while understood ajou' II in %
general way. | didn't know yusy the
Why OF il. So | came here 10 ger
a Pa hrst.hand look in
With these few words. as the chair
man al the ward meeting says. III in
'roduce the subject matter.
i, isn't the young fellow who comes
TO the vale OF siGhs. but the heroes
whose names are In eyeryone's mouth
wherever baseball is talked. written
or sung
The older they are the earlier they
come but about March | they pour in
like grain out of hopper. Every
train dumps its quota It's the happy
season fer the natives. Your Hot
Springer can spot ball player two
looks and a holer away. and that's
about mile and hair on level
ground.
Just now the big attraction is Cy
Young The hero OF a thousand bat
ties looms up alongside other stars
like a super dreadnaught. Every boy
wants TO carry the old uns glove to
the ball park and he attracts more
attention than the latest nobleman AT
the Eastman or Arlington. where they
don't let YOU get past the door after 3
without an open front
The men who have spent years on
the diamond don't get into condition
easily after the winter chill stifrens
their muscles and frosts their bones.
They start boiling out weeks before
they spin ball or lift a bat
The boiling out and rubbing and the
water they drink softens muscles. gets
internal organs into healthy condition.
and after three weeks the vets are
set and ready for the Serious work
Swathed in heavy clothing they tear
/ of miles at steady trot around the
ball park Round and round they go.
! sometimes half a hundred OF them un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

tectlFencss without the least difficulty.
Matty likes 20 throw and even fn the
.n"rrinG seauceS always sees 10 IL chat
there ~ someone near tslrd base 90
whoin Zee n'I! return each ball lac
cafcnes. or a Inc
- never hfaE about any other de-
p2rtment OF my plav. hat I've always
claims ed There - one thing 7 can do
Wei saws Matty. and that is throw.
here are some OF em who can throw
farther tAau I can. but I think I can
get the bail To Its destination about as
QUICKLY and as straight a. any OF en- 90
Incidentally, there is not a Detroit
iopter VINO won support HgEuie Jen-
nlhgS contention that MCINTYRE is the
pest throwing .@eft-nelder iu baseball
liuRhi~. in fact thinks that Mcintyre
may De bit more accurate than Tv
cobb. though T. - probably q tnruwer
VINO can zrt more distance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
OF Minor Mention.

VI 'ITHVF 'IFHITVn.
thrc or the training plant here that
isn perfect It's very hard and the
lhN"ld max the balls wingy IN a
short time
Next TO Bill Donovan. George sim
mons must be considered the Beau
brummel OF the training camp.
Muhin has spent so much time here
that he ~ fairly well acquainted both
with the city and It's baseball p0pula-
ton. The big boy is pitching them
fast "a a streak OF light. already
stroud IS another OF the crop OF Jan
bary btldcgrooms lie watches the let
ter box with an eagle eve.
ralph Works hasn't cat loose as vet
The most deceptive practice pitchers
have been LeliVelt. Hardin and stroud
though the last mentioned has such
excellent control. that the batters aren't
driven back from the plate at an.
here. BRUSkE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
SAN ANTONIO

Hits-On Browning 3 IA innings;
on stroud. ! in ? innings. OF Pernol.
Ia } innings. on Gilbert In inn
ings on Ables. 1 IN innings, on Lo-
man. / IN 3 innings Runs-on Gilbert
b. or Ahles =. on stroud l. stolen
hass--NeSs Two base hit--Shefheld.
Three base hit--Imha u. Home runs
Drake. Pope. struck out-By Brown
Ing g. by PernOll .. hy khles /. bN l.o-
man l. First base on balls--Ahles
Hit by pitched ball Ness by Ables
Passed ball-Stanage First base. on
errots-Detroit :. tmpire--West Time
Iii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
FI,E-ME> EVENT.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
FINt.-MI:N EVENT.

so T..-B R g.. co. chicago. Min,
araht,s. MUSK gor iawrenc" Earrrtt,
81 Paul. ArliuGtoUs. Arlington Heights.
Hust"rS Fauuts columbus schmidt.
>, paul. cubs Aurora III Tho kpWl-
.ts No I and The Bowlegs SO. g. 81
Louis Hahn aud Wilson * 20. thi-
etgo stays. Tltnn -
81 70 Enterprise, Cincinnati Elks
~ pa 80 south Bend. Ind. Fed
eral Eiariuueti. Metz Bros. omaha.
Chr- a George. Cincinnati. Emersons.
.Ci-,clau1. BascAaug No =. Cincinnati
Flks No. 235. south Bend, Ind Adnm
Hahn's nle ard Davis PittSburg. Calu-
NETS aud StHgs cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
"D ~ -
CA,xn lOPE
- NAHl - -
There Goes the ship"


SAN ANTONIO. TeN.. March lo.-A
Eathetic little yarn Of which Henry
Re Ckendorf IN the hero, forms taNol To-
lie topic for the Tigers who were with
Mcintyre In cuba last winter. The IA
C.deut occurred very shortly before the
Tigers return and night Ira the heat or
tnc strife OF their final battle with the
cl ampiOUs ~ the bloody isle
TIE Tigers had been losing WITH reg
ulaTity for some time and The tunanS
came 20 the conclusion Wiica W
rtobahiy CoIreCt--that tie nig-led re-
were not putting their entire e1ogls
into the games OF bail WHl,. were
being played The promoter VINO was
paNiug tna Tigers accordingly. served
feet that unless the Detroit .ph won
the game that remained on the sehed-
axe. Il could take the next boat Tor
home. on the other hand. should ~
win 10 promised McIUtyTe and his
men a leugthentug or their engagement
y hi,h would rtsllt 80 a fnancial guar
ante- Of over 500 to each player
Naturally the Tigers were anxious 70
win that game. Mullin was sent to
the firing line. and all went a. merry
as q wedding chime until the ninth
l. the good Ina their last TINE at bat.
however. the Cubans worked men 10
first and second win Two oui TIE
next batter hit an easy grounder TO
Hopke tie Indianapolis player. who
Was shortstopping for the Tigcs and
Hopke threw the sphere clear into the
This was where Beckendorf entered
into the narrative Beck was the luck
less hrst-sacker over whose head the
ball tore on It's way. As Ae gazcd Al
that every person on the grounds heard
There goes the ship"
Three runs scored and tie following
afternoon found the Tigers on the
briuV deep. Beck had tipped things
correctly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
spaldinas Want Revenge.

Spaldings and Riyersides viii ciasr
again Friday night AT the d. \ G
gym. Last weke the Riversides sue
ceeded in downing the Spaldings -.
20. but the Spaldings expect TO turn
the tables fast and exciting game
can be looked for
The preliminary will bring together
TWO fast teams. the Y. NJ. { ami VOL
verines. The L.erchen brothers VIII
hpndlp the games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
Hoppe san Galnina

CHICAGO. March l0-willie Hoppe
today has a lead OF 326 points over
Ora Morningstar in their 2.400-polnt
match at ISL balkline billiards, az
the result OF his brilliant scoring OF
400 To his contestants III last night.
This was the third block OF the match.
Hoppe averaged % STA az against
Morningstar's average OF l3 S-l3 The
title holder has already amassed
1.e00 points i'm his column. Morning.
star has made 81.
Hoppe scored his first century run
OF the match, gathering log.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
Wolaast Is Dined.

\ hundred Cadillac, Mich. business
men gave n dinner 10 Adj Wolgast'
Wednesday evening. in honor OF his
return 10 that city as lightweight
champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
TEN HIGH SCORES.
INDIXIDIAI, Event.
TN,n-MEN ENENT.

Daiker and Waterman. cleveland 1881
ERICKSON md Jserg"s, oshkosh W - :
cook ana Greuson. Sehring. o .... ,sh3
4 mmerman and campbell : Bend 2o3
SIudwahl and Wilson, Chicago. .lSs
Han and Lane. WASHINGTON. Pal. 100
Osler and ErscNell Cincinnati .lNb
shaw and Rivist. chicago ........ l.ls3
Shepard aud suffer Washington, Pl,lN4
u mn md A-r. h.r- LLaA nLH nj ---... !. 4 y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

little Memo" Bali wears en- ankle
hrncc az a "reminiscences OF funk from
n pool ball. Ia an Adrian sporting em-
porfum last year. ~ was n Oonehsad
play b. one VI hls admirers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

Clyde Bleakiey of Detroit threw
Jess Jergeson OF Chicago In straight
falls at Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., John k--Ht. Gall Main
1875. or City 3SSk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
Mntty Proud of His Arm.

Matty Mcintyre takes great pride In
his throwing apparatus and j. gratined
greIt.v 20 note this spring that u -
cOmlus around 10 its usual stage OF eff
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
BAD RIOTS At COLUMBUS.
Three Regiments Of Militia Do Not
Protect Service.

Three Regiments Of Militia % MOI
Protect Service.
Columbus. O.-Presence Of three
regiments of the Ohio National guard
did not deter Columbus rioters and
Friday night proved to he the wors:
since the car strike began. A score
of imported EMPLOYEES of the Colum.
bus Railway and Electric Light COM
pany were injured by stones. bricks
and other missiles. ard by 10 O'Clock
car service. which had been resumed
at 4:30. following the return at noon
of Governor Harmon to the city. was
suspended and cars were taken to the
barns Tor the night.
Mayor Marshall late at night said
he was disappointed in the aid lent by
troops. Promptly on his arrival. Gov
ernor Harmon had declared that the
militia could not he used for police
duty. He declared they should re-
main in their camps unless sum-
moned to points where rioting broke
out. The result was that when night
fall came the union sympathizers be-
gan attacks ON cars in all sections Of
the city.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Fond Of Tripef Try This.

Italians are extremely fond OF tripe
and prepare Il in q variety Of appeti1.
ing ways. II II most dlses:ible and II
usually served with Parmesan cheese.
Wash In cold water two pounds Of the
honeycomb tripe and put It in q sauce
pan with two quarts Of boiling sailed
water Simmer gently for ten minutes.
drain and dry with clean cloth. Cut
In fine strips about an inch in length.
Put In a saucepan three tablespoons
fuls of olive oil. and when hot add two
tablespoonfuls Of white onions cut In
thin slices and cook until a golden
color. Add the tripe. cook slowly for
Is minutes. season with salt. pepper.
q dash Of cayenne. a tablespoonful Of
parsley and tablespoonful of tomato
conserve. Serve with grated cheese.
Both the cheese and the conserve can
be purchased in any Italian store
much more reasonably than can be
procured elsewhere. The conserve
comes in little tin cans. I'VE cents
q can. and last Indefinitely. since .
spoonful Is quite sufficient for season
ing.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
IRONING DAY HINTS
FIRST OF ALL DRESS COMFORT.
ABLY FOR HOT oAY's WORK.
Some suggestions 70 Tighten the Bur
dens Of This Most Strenuous %
the hoUsekespsr's Days -
Cushion for the Feet.

First. dress comfortably. A loose
and thinner blouse than usually worn
Is OF much advantage in keeping cool.
When the work II completed don the
usual apparel. and the chilly. uncom-
Portable feeling 30 common after Q
days ironing may be avoided.
II there Is q big days work. have
an old cushion upon which to stand.
No one knows how much It win rest
the tired feet. unless they have tried II.
The irons should be clean and
smooth. The board should be covered
with q cloth In which there arc no
seams or patches. as these make shiny
streaks or creases In any garment
pressed over them. which IL especially
undesirable In fine flannel or wool
goods. An old flannel sheet Is a very
nice covering to tack to the board.
and light cotton one for q removable
cover. as 1t can be washed easily.
A piece of beeswax tied up In q rag.
to rub quickly over the bottom of the
hot aatiron. will keep It smooth. and
the iron will glide over the clothes
much more readily. especially II they
are starched ones.
In pressing any goods or clothes
where II Is customary to place . cloth
over them before ironing. use q news
paper instead: II gives q gloss to rib
bon or silk. leaves no lint. stiffens
cambria. II It be slightly damped. and
when scorched can be thrown away 1t
no loss and q fresh one procured.
II seams are pressed over . broom:
stick or any rounded edge. with care
In keeping them straight. there viii
be NO shining streak to mark their
length. n Is often the case when the
pressing II done upon . Nat surface.
as nothing can strike tho wood but the
point Of the seam.
A bOsom-board for line shirts should
be very smooth and but thinly GOV;
cred: some advise q marble slab. but
We cannot all afford that.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Surprise Nuts.

A delightful addition to a party for
young people may also afford a pleas
ant occupation for rainy day. Get
some of the small brown nuts called
Spanish" saw them carefully apart.
remove the meat and utilize II for
sandwiches: then line the empty half
shell with waxed paper and fill that
with some confectiOn-cream. fudge.
etc: glue the halves together and
serve them as ordinary nuts. They
will delight the children. because they
will be SO unexpected. One suspects
walnuts-but these little brown things
do not often deceive. Mottos might
be put In every tenth nut and the
hard shell outside marked with q tiny
bit Of color. The preparation Of both
mottos and shells will often fill up
dull afternoon very pleasantly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Foreign.

The crop report for Germany which
gives conditions up to July Is has
Just been made public. 1t shows a
slight depreciation since June Is. but
winter wheat Is considerably better
than the average conditions during
past ten years.
Herr Dalwitz. Prussian minister OF
the interior. on recommendation OF
the political police. has signed orders
for the expulsion of twenty-one
Mormon missionaries. most of whom
are Americans or Englishmen. They
were conducted to the frontier.
France appears to be on the eve of
one of the most colossal strikes that
the country has witnessed in recent
years. The engineers and firemen al
filiated with the national railroaders'
union are to meet to reach a final de-
cision on the action of the central
committee OF the union. which has al
ready decided on general strike
The workers demand an increase in
wages.
Lydle Lopoukhova. her brother.
Feodor. and Alexander Volinine. the
famous Russian dancers who have
been engaged by Charles Frohman
for an American tour. sailed for New
York on tn Oceanic Their first per-
formances will be given at the En-
pire theater in New York Lydic
Lopoukhova. although she is but
eighteen years old. has established a
reputation throughout Europe and in
St. Petersburg she is looked upon as
the only rival of the famous Pavlova.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
TT for Tat.

Being Of . literary turn and having
plenty Of leisure. both Mr.. and Mrs..
G.uppins contributed special articles
occasionally to two different newspa-
pers in the town where they resided
One day Mr.. Gluppins picked up .
manuscript his wife had Just finished.
and proceeded to look Il over.
That's very good. Bertha" he said.
after completing his Inspection. but
! see you use the phrase. 'well-known
TACT ] wouldn't do that"
why no;?" she asked.
well. II q thing IL well-known. Why
mention IT,
His wife said nothing In rejoindss
ut the time. but few days later. while
reading one Of his articles in print.
she found something to criticize.
Horace" she said. Il an surprised
to see you using the phrase. 'self-evt
dent"
What's the matter with that?"
why. II . thing IL self-ev,dent.
what Is the use Of calling attention -
IT,"
Horace looked at her sharply over
his glasses. but made no verbal r.
sponse.-Youth's Companion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
General.

President Taft is pleased with the
result of the Ohio convention.
Senator Bristow says Kansas Is not
taking Speaker Cannon seriously.
Nebraska republicans in state con-
vention strongly endorsed the Taft
administration.
Severe fighting among the tribes of
Liberia In the vicinity of Cape
Thomas has broken out again.
The government intends to break
up the practice of railroads selling
foodstufs spoiled in transportation.
Prof. Samuel Rosswin, dean of
Princeton university from 1899 to
1903. died at his home in Princeton.
The third raid on Chinese res
taurants within three weeks. made in
St. Louis. resulted in the seizure OF
opium worth $1S.75O at retail.
Cleveland voted to issue $4,000. 900
worth OF bonds to abolish grade
crossings throughout the city.
Census returns Issued show that
Brownsville. the southernmost city in
Texas. increased its population 6S.3
per cent in the last ten years. Its
population is now 1857. as compared
with 6.sO5 in 1900.
Five hundred employees of the Long
Island City plant of the New York
Sugar Refining company went on
strike in sympathy with the strikers
at the Williamsburg works.
The Tesurel Maru. plying between
Kobe and Dairen, sunk of Chindo.
Korea. The steamer had 246 passen-
gers aboard. Of whom forty we're
saved
At Fort Crester. n. Y. eleven
thousand volts Of electricity passed
through the body of Michael Foley
and although he is frightfully burned
he still lives and there is a chance
that he will recover.
Washington will have one Of the
first experimental POSTAL savings
banks to be established under the
postal savings bank bill.
Mrs. Marion Mayo of Augusta. Ga.
reputed to be wealthy and of social
position. who took passage on the
steamer City of Columbus from Sa.
vannah. jumped into the ocean and
was lost.
Another Central American revolu.
ton is imminent. This time Honduras
Is to be the battle ground and Presi-
dent Davila is to meet in combat his
old opponent and former president OF
the republic, Manuel Bolila.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
NEWSN0TES.
CONDENSED.
A Boiling Down Of the More In
portant Events Here and There
Washington.

Rear Admiral Thomas H. LOCKER
Q veteran of the civil war and for
many years paymaster general of the
navy, died at his home here at the
age of eighty.
An outbreak of typhoid fever on
three japanese battleships In
Oriental waters has been reported to
the public health and marine hos
pital service.
A safety device which had been
tested and found true, but failed in
one particular instance, was the
cause of the gun explosion in Battery
De Russy at Fort Monroe. July 81.
when eleven artillerymen were
killed.
The application OF the supposedly
financial ruling OF President Taft on
what constitutes whisky. may be
suspended for some time as the re-
suit of Louisiana courts acting on
petition o. representatives OF the So
called whisky truss:
President Taft has approved the
appointment by the interior depart
ment Of J. A. Ockerson Of st. Louis.
10 investigate conditions in Imperial
valley. Cal. where serious damage is
threatened by the Colorado river
breaking its banks.
To the failure of q safety me-
chanism to operate when a sudden
powerful pull was given by an ar
tillerymen in attaching the Lanyard.
Is now laid the responsibility for the
accident which cost the lives Of
eleven men at Fort Monroe. Va. dur
ing the battle practice. Such is the
conclusion of General Crozier. chief
Of ordinance.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Personal,

Republicans and populists Of Ne
braska declare for county option.
Louis u. Cole. a prominent con.
tractor living near Mount Pleasant,
Mich. was killed when his automo-
bile overturned.
Theodore Roosevelts first speech
of a political nature since his return
to America. may be delivered in St.
Louis. October IL.
Erwin Wilder is being sought by
the police in Connection with the dis
appearance Of bonds from the
Russo-Chinese bank.
Prof. A. Harry Thurston Peck of
Columbia university is being sued for
breach of promise by Miss Esther
OHM of Cambridge. Mass.
Because they wanted to be bad
men," John Warner and Ray Metcalf.
each IL years old. Of Columbus.
Ohio. committed COO burelaries.
President Taft has put himself on
record as subscribing absolutely to tie
principle tina: a president of the Unit
ed States should not talk politics.
Young Roosevelt's honeymoon Is
over and he has begun his duties as
carpet making expert.
Colonel Roosevelt will be q visito.
in Kansas City from noon until mid.
night on September I.
John s. Overton. an o'd.time actor
who played with Edwin Booth.
Lawrence Earret and other famous
stats. died in st. Louis at the age Of
s. years.
At Ridgway. Va. former Mayor A.
H. Bousman, was assassinated by !
dnamite bomb which was thrown
from the street under a hammock il
which he was lying.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Boiled Fish.

IF you always fry fish try boiling
them for a change. Cut three pounds
Of hsh into thin slices and sprinkle
with salt One quart of water. one
fourth whole pepper. one tablespoon
chopped onion. one tablespoon chopped
celery and one tablespoon chopped
carrot will be required. Clean the fsh
and let 1t stand In salt for an hour
Put the vegetables in the water and
hoil until the water Is we'll favored
then add the hsh and let It simmer IN
Ill the fish leaves the bones. Place on
q platter and serve with slices Of lemon
and parsley. A white sauce may be
used. Flavor the sauce strongly with
lemon.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

form an the virtues and values Of Mum.
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are made
from the Juice Of the Paw-Paw fruit
I unhesitatingly recommend these pills.
a being the best laxative and cathartio
ever compounded. Send u . postal %
letter requesting q free package Of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa-
tive Pills, and We will mail same frs0.
Of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO.
PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.. So
and Jefferson Sta. Philadelphia. Pa
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
sesllops and Fried Onions,

To prepare a fine dish of scallors
and onions slice as many onions as
desired and put over the fire In q
sauce Fan with melted butter. When
they begin to soften add scal'ops that
have been washed. drained. wiped dry
and dre6ged with salt. Pepper and
cracker dust and cook until scallops
and onions are a golden brown. Have
ready finger pieces of butte-ed toast
and arrange in parallel rows on each
side Of q Tot platter. letting one piece
overlap another. Place scallops and
onions between them and serve.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
1Y 1hlsL This 0umnsoc.


The very next time you're hot. tire1
Or thisssy. step up to . soda fountais
and get . glass Of Coca-Cola. Il Win
cool you ofR. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirss
delightfully."-. At soda fountains o.
earbonated In bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious. refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta.
"a. for their free booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola 10 and why It Is SO delicious. 70
feshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-coh:ains
The famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records. schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa,
don compiled BY authorities.