davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28
2sDni WelDnsartte.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-28

geDpteHy Iuit Ooet pNAS''S VIZ "N''
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
INSISTS CHRIST
WAS AN ATHLETE
Prof. Wright of Yale Says the Por.
traits Of Him Are All Highly
Misleading.

Chicago, Aug. 80 "The portraits Of
Christ are not true to life,7 said Prof.
Henry b. Wright Of Yale university
Sunday night in an address before fifty
Chinese students az Evanston. at is
not strange that they should not be,
continued the professor, "for no man
who ever painted portrait Of Christ
ever saw him.
"From all descriptions Of Christ in
the Bible, we are led TO believe that
lie is strong, muscular man, even
bronzcd and rudy, and anything but
efeminate, as many portraits show Him
to be.
"This Is as it should be. Christ was
the only man who ever lived who was
all powerful. David Starr Jordan Of
Leland Stanford university declares
that young men to-day get only half
the power they should out or their eff
forts, because they have misspent their
energies or lost the use Of some faculty
because Of disuse. It was not so With
CLristi lie was the ideal Of Mr.. Jor.
dams idea"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

The New York Americans inheld Is
also out Of balance. having a prepon-
derance OF ability on the right side.
Cincinnatis inield Is well balanced.
and so is that OF the Phlllies. Pitts
burg's always has lacked finish at first
base, but is a hummer otherwise.
Clevelands il stronger in the middle
than on the extremities. Brooklyn's
is fast individually. lacks stability as
a whole. but Is likely to improve. The
st. Louis Nationals has tidy inheld
and one that can cover lots OF ground
from first 10 short. inclusive.
Take any Of the present day innelds
and they do not outshlne bygone In
fields OF the Tenny- Lowe-Long- Collins
standard or Of the Doyle-Peitz,Jen-
nings- AicGraw standard But then
those were in a class By themselves In
their day. AS whole. the infields Of
the present day rate up as high now
as then.
Were there one twelve club league
nowadays II Is probable that more
high class inhelds could be put to-
gether than were found fifteen years
ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

person IN ministerial raiment His
face looks like week Of prayer. and
he's always "just a little down in the
mouth"
His methods Of living are peculiar.
He goes to the bali yard via street car.
climbs the stairs into the grand stand.
buys a score card and walks slowly
down to the bench
Arriving at the bench. be removes his
coat draws a pencil from his pocket
and makes a few marks on the score
card. When the contest starts he sits
with hands ON his knees, body leaned
forward. and wigwags diligently with
the score card. Occasionally he shifts
his feet. which has great significance
for the toiling athlete.
After the game he waits until the
crowd leaves the park, climbs on to a
street car and goes back to the hotel
quietly, with dignity and without a
smile
Mack handles bis ball players as a
woman teaches the children in pri-
mary grades firmly, kindly and with
everlasting patience, His players love
him, they work for him aud are salts
fed. He has showed a bunch OF youths
supported by a few old heads. to the
front In the pennant race. and they
are out there with a good, comfortable
lead.
Cornelius McGilicuddy is a close
student and be developed himself
from an ordinary catcher to an astute
director Of a major league club He
has wisdom in keeping with his seri-
GUS appearance RE traded Bristol
Lord for Inhelder Rath. and the Cieve-
land club already IS sending Rath to
the minors. II you want to see the
wise managers Of the American league
back up. watch them when C. Mack
offers trade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
His Brains and Ginger Keep
New York Nationals AflOat
HAS VERY ORDINARY TEAM
With Club That Is Inferior to Cubs and
Pirates Under His Command, Nc
Graw Is Making a Great
Showing.
ny TOMMY CLARK

For the last year or two fans and
critics have been handing bouquets to
Fred Clarke OF the Pirates, Frank
Chance OF the Cubs. Hughey Jennings
OF the Tigers and Connie Mack Of the
Athletics for their great managerial
ability and their wonderful success in
keeping their teams In the thlckest Of
the pennant fights year after year.
While all four are entitled to all the
honors that have been bestowed on
them. still there Is one other baseball
pilot who IS entitled 20 be placed in
the games hall OF fame, and be is
Johnny McGraw Of the New York
Nationals.
For the last few years McGraw has
been at the helm Of team that is not
equal In strength ia any department to
the Cubs or Pirates, yet be has man
aged to keep the Giants IN the thickest
Of the pennant lights This year is no
exception. Thcce are no medals on the
team that McGraw is trying to pilot TO
the top OF the race this season, but he
is right on the heels Of the Cubs and
Pirates
Now look over the team carefully
and you win wonder how he has been
able 10 keep II so high up in the race.
Take the backstopping department. for
instance. 1t does not compare with
the Pirates or Cubs IN any way Sehiel
or Myers does not class with King,
Archer or Gibson. Schlel Is too old and
Myers too cratic Point out one great
star In the inheld. Merkle on FIRST Is
not crackerjack. Doyle on second
makes more costly errors than any
other second stationer Bridweil is
only q fair shortstop. DeyIin at third
Is about the best Of the lot. and he Is
on the tOboggan.
After looking over the infeld, gaze
on the outer garden. Can you find a
Cobb in III I guess not. McGraw has
the weakest left fielder In the National
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
STORIES OF THE
BASEBALL DIAMOND
Bobby Wallace Talks About Playing
shortfeld Position--Lots Of Cray
Matter Needed.
No. XXI.
BY BOBBY WALLACE.


I copyright. 1910. BY American Press Asso-
oiationl
The baseball player Of today needs
lots OF gray matter IN order to stay Ia
the game. This IS my theory. The
man who keeps his thinking apparatus
working all the time Is the one that
remains IN the game season after sea-
son. winning the appreciation OF the
fans aud the satisfaction that comes
with thing well done Managers are
looking for the fellows who can think
quickly and correctly and use their gray
matter 70 the best possible advantage
He is always willing to pay almost
any amount for a man who can pull
or the seemingly impossible.
Natural ability is a wonderful asset
There are many managers and owners
who say, Give me man with the
natural ability to hit the bail and Just
average ability IN the other depart
ments OF the game and ! Will make
star out Of him" Such an assertion
would be a truthful one II the player
10 question happened to possess gray
matter II be happened to be n bone
head much q his natural ability would
90 70 waste. simply because be failed
70 use his energy IN the proper dirsc.
ton.
Take. for instance. the position Of
shortstop. In order to hold down this
job a player must be fast He must
think fast, throw fast aud be fast on
his feet A shortstop has no time to
stop and figure out the next move.
Brains, hand aud feet must work as
one, The faster a player is the more
ground he can cover. provided he has
an arm capable OF catapulting the ball
across the field to FIRST base.
Until a year or SO ago Terry Turner
Of the Cleveland Americans had a won
derful whip and wonderful catllke
agility. This be still maintains. al
though his arm is not what it used to
be. When Turner's arm was in good
shape he was one Of the wonders OF
the game.
Some men have played short for
years, and among them are men who
made good after they commenced to
get slow. simply because they pos
sessed fine baseball brains and used
them all the time. They knew where
and how to play every man at bat
Young players who aspire to fame
as stockholders must learn to come in
on slow ground balls at express speed.
grab the ball and whip it to first with
out the loss OF second. They must
learn TO throw from any position: they
must face cannon ball drives without
finching and know instantly what to
do with the bah when it is in their
hands; they must practice touching
out q runner at second, for about half
the throws to catch base runners are
taken by the shortflelder. and they
must use their hands and feet and
their brains at all times.
A ball player OF fair ability with
brains IL always preferable to bone
head with All the natural ability In the
world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
Increased Freight Charges to
be Investigated
NO RAILROAD LAWYERS
Before Commerce commission--Shippers
Gather 70 Oppose Their Arguments.
Former Are to Fight Strongly
for Their Contention.

Chicago, Aug. 9o.-Ninetcen lawyers
representing big western railway sys.
TENS were present yesterday when the
interstate commerce commission began
its hearing Of testimony bearing On
the advance in railroad rates scheduled
to 20 into effect Nov. l. The hearing
involves 2o2 transportation lines in vest
ern trunk lines, trans. Missouri and Illi-
nois freight committee territory, a. well
as the shipping interests.
According to President Miller Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, be larg-
er lines will not urge poverty to justify
rate advances. Mr.. Miller said business
necessity and expedieney rather than
"verge Of bankruptcy" arguments would
be made.
The shippers have been organized to
fight the proposed schedule for some
time. The campaign is being directed
by a joint subcommittee OF traffic ex-
perts, headed by +. B. Montgomery Of
Chicago, and including ". p Triekett
Of Minneapolis; H. c. Barlow, Chieagoi
i. f. Williamson, Cinennatii II. G..
Wilson, Kansas City; J. G. Lincoln, St.
Louis, and L. J. Mcvann Of Omaha.
The shippers say the railroads have
padded records Of their operating ex.
penses in order to make il appear that
an advance in freight tariffs is demand
ed by common justice to investors in
their securities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
CONNIE MACK A PUZZLE.
Manager Of AthIsties Keeps His Own
Counsel and Says Nothing.

Manager Of Athlsties Keeps His Own
Counsel and Says Nothing.
Cornelius McGlllicuddy. manager Of
the Philadelphia Americans. Is the
most unique card 10 baseball. Mack
says but little. but does whole lot
Once Connie uttered as many as ten
words publicly in one week. Not that
Mr. McGnlicuddy Is stingy CONVEX.
satlonally. but be IS a close mouthed
Irishman-rare indeed interviewing
Mr.. Mack Is like shaking hands with
yourself. shouting "HelloT "Goodbyp
and going away.
II the day is fne aud everything
lovely c. Mack viii probably inquire
how the home athletes are doing and
II the new player hits to right or left
aeld He may even venture the opin.
Ion that It's a nice day. that yesterday
was nice aud that il will be pleasant
next week II Il doesn't rain.
C. Mack embelliShes his countenance
with a studious look and garbs his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
COMING SPORT EVENTS

Buffalo will try to secure the 1911
amateur rowing championships.
Gyroscope cars are likely TO be a
feature OF the auto speedway carnival
nt indianapolis next year.
Oswego, N. u. viii hold the Anna
teur Athletic union championship bas
ketbal games Jan 8. 6 and z, 1911.
The United Hunts. which viii hold
its fall meeting at the Pimllco (Balti-
more' race track Sept !. 8 and 8, has
every prospect Of the best success Of
It's career.
Cheese til
What do boys mean when they say
cheese itg"
III means that something mischiev-
GUS has curd and they want to get
whey"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

JOHNNY M'aRAw, NEW YoRKs GREAT MAN
AGKR.
league in "J0sh" Devore. 10 center he
has snodgrass, formerly a catcher
The latter Is doing fairly well. but is
far from being star. In right Muir
ray plays a good game, but does not
class with any of the cracks.
Take McGraw's pitching staff Leav.
ing out Christy Mathewson. where are
his stars? Rube Vanguard, the Stl.
600 beauty, Is counterfeit, Ames
lacks control: so does Crandall. and
Drueke needs more experience. Wiltse
is good, but owing TO his frail build he
IS at his best when worked only ev-
cry five days. or course there's Bugs
Raymond. who is still on the pay roll.
but he is useless. In reality McGraw
has only two good pitchers, Mathew
son and Wlltse.
Give him another crack twirler and
a gingery catcher or let him have q
Johnny Evers on his inheld or Ty
Cobb in the out to inject life into his
team and Ill bet he win capture the
pennant from the Cubs or Pirates. 1t
is McGraw's brains and the ginger he
has injected into his players taqt have
offset the handicap he is working under
McGraw directs his players on every
play simply because many Of them are
not the hrainiest bah tossers on the
diamond and cannot be depended on to
carry plays through Of their own volt
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
ram Some a $50.

Seattle, Wash, Aug 80. Rain, which
began late sunday, came to the aid of
the tired fire fighters and if the show
ers contine through the night, danger
from the forest fires that have been
raging in western Washington is over.
Reports received in Seattle Sunday night
Indicate that the rain is general
throughout the fire swept district of the
Cascade mountains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
PADoUBNY ON GOTcH's TRAIL
Giant Russian Wrestler Coming to
America TO Meet Champion.

Giant Russian Wrestler Coming to
America TO Meet Champion.
Another foreign wrestler is bot on
the trail OF Frank Gotch, the worlds
champion. The latest challenger Is
Ivan Padoubny. the giant Russian
Cossack. who is six feet seven inches
In height and weighs 800 pounds. Pa
doubny Is about thirty years old Lie
was born In a village with jawbreak-
ing name IN eastern European Russia.
Out Of the last six great wrestling
tournaments held In Paris Padoubny
has won five aud would have won the
sixth, but be was unable to be pres.
ent These tournaments are rec0g-
nized as the blue ribbon events OF the
wrestling world, and giants from all
over Europe throng TO compete Two
years ago on the final night Of the tour
nament Padoubny was called up to
wrestle five men ranging in weight
from 250 to 400 pounds. He threw
them all between 8 p. m. and midnight
These are his measurements as Civ
en- out by his management: Neck. u
inches; chest, IS; waist, 40; upper arm,
%; thigh. 80; calf, %: height, feet 7
inches; weight 500 pounds.
He Is principally known as a Greco
Roman wrestler, but according to
wrestlers who have met him on the
mat the things he knows about foot
holds and leg twisting would make
Frank Gotch turn green with envy.
Or. Roller, who next to Gotch IS con-
sidered to be the best In this country,
has seen Padoubny wrestle and says
he Is the best foreign wrestler he ever
saw and win give Gotch the greatest
tussle Of his career Roller is now in
Russia and says he win bring over
Padoubny to meet Gotch next winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
WALSH PETITION READY.
It viii Be Presented to the President
on Sept. l.

Chicago, Aug S0.-A petition for the
pardon OF Jonn R. Walsh, the Chicago
banker, serving a term in Fort Leayen-
worth prison for misapplying the funds
OF the Chicago National bank, win be
presented to President Taft on Sept. 4,
according TO George T. Buckingham, an
attorney who is preparing the document
According to Buckingham, President
Taft has announced that he will not
grant pardon except on petition Of
the majority Of those vino lost By the
Walsh failures. In view Of this fact,
an active campaign has been carried
on among the former depositors and
stockholders in the Walsh institutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
An AWFUL RECORD

Every year thousands Of men and
women die Of kidney disease who might
have been cured II is presence had beea
discovered in tins and a prompt treat
ment with kidnets adopted. II you have
backarhe, kidney trouble or other syinp-
toms Of kidney disease, begin using Nd.
nets Immediately. Druggists and dealers
sell it for 80 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
RELEASE DUE FOR BEMIs.
Cleveland Catcher Returns to Marlboro
and Win Not RejOin Maps,


Cleveland, O., Aug. 0.-Harry Bemis
has left the Maps and gone to his home
At Marlboro, Mass, probably FOX the
rest Of the season. His hands are in
bad shape. Il is very likely that the
stocky little catcher viii not be with
the Cleveland club another season.
During his years OF service with the
Maps, Harry Bemis has been a valuable
ball player He has broken up many
games with "blaek betsy" as he called
his little black bat, but time mas got
in its work on Bems, as it does on all
athletes, and his release is looked for.
He viii receive il phiiosophically, as
he realizes that some day ne must go
back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
RetrIhution.

"You are charged with allowing your
family only Is cents a day for susie
nance"
That's all i do allow, your honor,
and it is enough"
Enough TO feed wife and six chill
drensn
$50 I contend"
Five hundred dollars for contemnt
Nobody can call this court a fool and
get away with it"-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
FIRST RAsEMAN HAD NO
PUT OUTS.

Five times in the history OF
baseball has a first baseman
gone through a game without
having put-out In the contest
between Pittsburg and Chicago
recently Hoffman of the Cubs
did not have a put-out. His only
chance was a throw from Tinker,
and he dropped that. 1t was the
fifth time In the history Of the
game that that record has been
hung UP. Here are the other
four marks:
July q, 1s61-In New York
city. First .Baseman Mutuals in
game with Alpine.
Aug. 6, 1901 McCauley, FIRST
baseman Of the Washington
American association team. in d
game with Columbus l0) club
May %. 1906 "Jiggs" Donahue
Of the Chicago White Sox, in
game with the New York High
landers.
Aug ~, 1906 Emerson, first
baseman Of the Mouson (Aiassl
team. in game with the STAN
ford Conn club.