davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
SOX JARRED BY MAPS
IN 4-INN|NC BATTLE

Cleveland June 29.-Chicago fans
may kick and then at the quality of
work done by the white sox, but they
have to give 1t to Comiskey's young
sters for work. as the lads put in an
other session of overtime yesterday,
only to come out with the short end of
a 3-to-2 score after fourteen innings
of dnigent pastiming. After the game
was over Manager Duffy remarked:
We'll, if the season does not end too
soon we might play a nine-inning
game here this year"
Yesterdays game was the third ex-
ira inning affair during the present Sc
ries Ed Walsh. hero of many startling
performances. was opposed by Nc
Cures young coast Lacquer. Spec"
Hardness After the third inning the
contest developed into a pitchers bat
tie with the youth having a slight mar
gin on the veteran, though the defeat
cannot be checked entirely to Walsh's
pitching.
The run which tied the score in the
ninth was due to Blackburne's error,
while a wild heave to first in the four
teenth by Walsh himself furnished the
opening for the winning tally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

only a boxing contest and within the
law, has revived the spirits of the
local fight fans.
AS the situation now stands there
is no prospect of interference with the
contest at the Maud Junction pavilion
Friday night. District Attorney Fred
ericks will have an expert ON pugil-
ism to represent him at the ring and
after the bout a report will be made to
the attorney general as to whether or
not in the opinion of the district at
torney the law is violated at such con-
tests.
Bakersfield, Cal, June 23.-As a re-
suit OF a letter from Governor Gillett
to District Attorney Laird to stop the
twenty round Morvic-O'N fight
scheduled for Thursday night, the bout
has been called Off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

playing an excellent game. In last
Sundays contest he caught everything
that attempted to steal on him and be-
fore the game progressed more than
three innings the Chicago players were
hugging the bases as If they were mar
ried to them. A new man Will be seen
at short this week, and 1t Is hoped that
no more changes will have to be made.
The games at the H A A. park will
not start until $50 beginning next sun
day. so that the patrons will have plen-
ty of time to get to the game before it
starts. In changing the time to $3.50
it will give the players on both teams a
chance to get more practice and also
will give the fans plenty OF time to
eat good dinner and get to the park
before the game starts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
GARY TEAM
COMING TO
HAMMOND

Next Sunday will be a celebration at
the H A. A. park in Hammond long to
be remembered The Gary team will be
accompanied by six special cars which
will be filled with rooters. The near
rivals have stirred up a great deal of
enthusiasm among the Lake county
fans, and while Hammond expects to
defeat the Gary boys they will have to
play the best ball they know how to do
So
The Hammond boys have been
strengthened so per cent by the addi-
tion of new players. Klopp, the new
backstop for the Hammond team, is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
STERLING WILL
JOIN LEAGUE

Sterling, Ill. June 2s-sterling to-
day secured the Joliet team of the
Northern association The first game
will be played here tomorrow with
Jacksonville. Fans raised $1,000 in
two hours to secure the team. The
event will be celebrated by holiday
July 1,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.


Glidden tour run from Law
ton Oklahoma City. 1913 miles
FRIDAY.
Glidden tour run from Okla
homa City to wichita, PIG miles.
Meet of Atlantic division of
American Canoe association at
Burlin gton, n. ].
owen Moran VS.. Abe Attell,
10 rounds, at Maud Junction,
Cal
Pal Moore VS.. "Snowbalr'
Broad. 10 rounds, at New York
City.
SATURDAY.
Glidden tour run from Wichi-
ia to Kansas City. 2S4.5 miles.
Power boat race for James
Gordon Bennett cup starts from
New York for Bermuda
Atlantic Y. c. sailing race
starts from New York for Ber-
muda.
Annual regatta of Intercolle-
giate Rowing association at
PoughISeepsie. N. Y.
Opening Of worlds aviation
meet at Montreal.
intercollegiate outdoor swim
ming championships at Travers
Island. y. Y.
Jack White VS.. Tommy Bres-
nan, 20 rounds, at St. Joseph,
Mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
ATTELL-MORAN
BOUT rs LEGAL

Los Angeles. June 23.-Louis Blots
telegram from San Francisco to Abe
Attel1 stating that Governor Gillett
has declared the Attell-Moran fight.
scheduled for Friday night here. to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

sydney. Australia, June 25.-In the
ter-university athletic meet on Mon
day sydney university defeated the all
American team, made up of the Uni
versity of California. Stanford and the
University of Nevada men. As TO 81.
Sydney university defeated the Ameri-
can college men in Rugby football, 10
to 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
Results Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, T.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston, l.
St Louis, /; Pittsburg, s.
Brooklyn. 3; New York, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago. (fourteen
innings).
Boston. 60; Washington, O-1
New York, %; Philadelphia, Go
Detroit, 9; st. Louis, II.
IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE To-
DAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TMORROw! AND THE
SAME BLE-CAPACITY FOR SER
VICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT ADD CLASSIFICATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

ARE YOU READING THE Trs1Ess
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

Duckey has a fund Of dope stored
away in his Uranium which he gather
ed during his sojourn about the coun-
try, and one story which he likes to
tell Is that relating to Ty Cobb's
debut In the American league.
II played in the first game in which
Ty Cobb participated in the major
leagues" declared Holmes the other
day.
TT was in 1904 He had just Joined
the team and was playing center field,
and I was In the left garden for the
Chicago White Sox. You never saw
any one in your life who had stage
fright worse than Cobb.
"He faced Doc White, one Of the
best left handed peggers tina. ever
worked in a box. Doc shot them over
fast and mixed them up. He struck
Cobb out four times. After the game
while we were in the bus going back
to the hotel l said to Fielder Jones,
manager of the White Sox at that
time, That Cobb kid handles himself
in fine style
eyes, he looks good said Fielder,
but he can't bat Every one Joined
In the chorus. Nav, he can't bat"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

Manager Dahlen came within an ace
OF sending Pitcher Cy Barger back to
the minors. Boston wouldn't waive
on him. Now he's one Of Brooklyn's
winning box men.
"Mathewson has lost some of his
speed and stuff" is the verdict Of the
Philadelphia players. Three Finger
ed" Brown is another star who seems
to have gone back"
Against a right handed pitcher
crowd the rubber and step into curve
before it breaks" says Ty Cobb.
Against a left handler l drop back
as far as possible and wait for the
curve to break"
George Mullin points out that one
of the recruits on the Detroit team Is
twenty-eight years old and that he
fMullin), having stcrtnd II -,seroll "a.
nineteen and having served nine years.
Is no older than that "youngster"
Manager Fred Clarke is quoted as
saying Of young Vincent Campbell:
"He is one Of the fastest / have seen
In several years. 1 have been hunt
ing a man to take my place. ard Camp
bell looks like the boy for the Job.
He has me beaten now, but am not
ready to QUIT"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

Photo by American Press Association
LATEST PHOTO OF JEFFRIES TAKEN AT THE
TRAINING CAMP.
Jeffries has boxed he has laid off two
and perhaps three. and Of actual spar
ring he has had little or no work. In
short, the stories from ROwardennen
have been so regularly of layoff and
a trip to this place or another that
suspicious have been aroused as to
whether Jeffries dares to go to work
in real earnest.
His preliminary exercising has been
well and good, but it is high time
that he take serious thought of his
boxing, for a man so long out of the
game as JEFF has been needs to regain
that judgment in hitting and that
quickness of the eye that cannot come
otherwise than with the gloves. Since
he settled down in the mountains it
has been announced that after the mid
die Of June there will be no boxing
lest there might be an accident to his
hands.
That means the time for actual train
ing is narrowing down. At the out
side, Jeffries has not more than a
month for actual work. He can afford
also to do his work more in the open
and where the crowds can see him.
It is all very well to designate the
newspapers as the eyes Of the public.
but when there is too much secrecy
the masses are quite apt to imagine
things that are not so. All in all, it
behooves Jeffries to get down to seri-
Gus business and let his friends know
just where he stands.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
JEFF'S STUNTS
DISAPPOINTED;
Reports From R0YaTdc.a'n.lss.1 {.
Not Satisfy Sporting P, a1.io.
TOO MUCH Relaxation.
Big Fellow Should Do More Sparrin9
In Order to Bring Back the Quick
rowing Down.
By TOMMY CLARK.

Reports from Jim Jeffries' training
camp at Rowardennan vary SD much
from day to day that it is next to I'M
possible for any one to get correct
line on the real condition of the former
boilermaker from newspaper reports.
That the crouch that Jeffries is charg
ed with harboring has much to do with
the unfavorable reports which are sent
broadcast is no doubt true, but there
may be reason, too, which warrants
these statements. One day jeff is as
good as he ever was, and the next
time he goes through some stunts he
shows plainly that he is not in form.
Jeff's desultory style of training has
not been altogether pleasing to the
followers of pugilism who have been
watching from day to day the reports
that emanate from Rowardennan
While it is conceded that the ex-cham-
pion and his trainers are in a position
to know better than any one else what
the big fellow requires to condition
himself, there is another side to the
story.
The old question Of whether JEFF,
fries will be able to stand up under
the strain of fight was to have been
answered in part by his work in camp
That work has not been such. however
as to give any true line. 1t is quite
true that he has done world of road
work, that he has toiled conscientious
ly in the handball court and gymna-
SUM and that upon occasions he has
worked furiousiy with the gloves.
There has. however. been too much
relaxation mixed in with the boxing
to satisfy people. For every day that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

The following article was read at
recent meeting of the Tourist club
by Mrs. L. M. Hull This article as
well as the one from Mrs. Lanham,
recently published, will be read at
the meeting of the Woman's Fedora
ton of Clubs to be held during the
summer, and it will also be preserved
by the State Historical society. 1t
is as follows:
Twenty years ago l stood by the
open grave of the second white wo-
man who died in Wenatchee. She
died without a doctors care, and
was buried without a minister, for
the simple reason that neither of
those very necessary adjuncts to
civilization had yet reached this part
of the frontier. 1t was a gray, cold
December day. 1t makes my heart
ache yet to look back to the utter
desolation of that day, the grave in
the corner of the field, handful of
neighbors gathered around it, one
of whom conducted the simple cere-
monies; nothing, absolutely nothing
in sight anywhere, excepting little
strip of barbed wire fence, and sage
brush.
You will perhaps ask me what
connection this scene has with pres
ent conditions in Wenatchee, and I
answer, none, only by way of con-
trast.
Sometimes, when walking through
our little park with the grateful
shade of the trees overhead, and the
fresh green grass unjerfoot, and the
bustling activity of our live little
city all around, I find it hard to be-
lieve that the two scenes are on the
same spot, with only twenty years
between.
These have been years of achieve
ment. The possibilities were with
us twenty years ago, just as the pos
sibilities of the future are with us
today, only with this difference.
With the experience we have had,
and with the wonders we have &C
complished through sheer pluck and
perseverance, We are comparatively
certain of what the future has in
store for us, while with those pio-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
WOMAN'S VIEW Of PRESENT
CONDITIONS N WENATCHEE
Mrs L. M Hull Reports rogress Made in City During
More Than Twenty Years Residence in the Wenat
chez Valley-Sees Wonderful Metamorphoss in
Then and Now.

nSers of earlier days, who laid the
foundations for present conditions,
it was largely matter of faith. But
the faith was justified, and where
twenty short years ago there was a
desert of sage brush, inhabited by
rattlesnakes, coyotes and a few cour-
ageous pioneers, We now have val
ley filled with highly cultivated and
productive orchards, beautiful homes,
a population of something like 5000
and a city that is second to none of
its size in the Northwest.
Many Things to Be Proud OF.
We have many things of which we
are justly proud. We are proud of
the metropolitan air which we are
assuming, proud of our graded
streets, our telephone and electric
lines, of the substantial, attractive
business blocks, depot and high
school which are now completed,
proud of the many improvements
which go to make a modern up-to-
date city, proud of the fact that we
have the only wagon bridge that
spans the Columbia, and that not on
ly provides a safe highway across
that turbulent and dangerous river,
but also carries in great pipes the
life giving flood of water which is
turning the desolation of the east
side into green fields and beautiful
orchard tracts We are proud of our
religious opportunities, and our edu-
cational facilities, especially proud
of the fact that we have fallen into
line with the great temperance move
ment which is passing over our land
AMI have become a dry" town, also
proud of the red apple and it's world
wide reputation.
These prosperous conditions were
brought about in various ways, per-
haps the most potent factor was the
building of the high line canal, for
without water this land would still
be the desert it once was. With wa
ter, favorable climatic conditions.
and the patient, thorough, scientific
work of the orchardist, the apple has
been brought to a high state of per-
lection, and is the basis of our pros
perity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
MATTY HAS NEW TRICK TC
CATCH SLEEpERS.

! Christy Mathewson, the New
: York Nationals great pitcher, has
new trick to catch the sleepers.
Z In making the play Matty stands
half facing plate and half facing
first. As a teaser he losses a few :
! slow balls to the first baseman.
! That worthy is seemingly slow In !
s touching the runner. Returning the ,
ball to Christy quickly, the hurler :
! returns 1t with lightning speed ,
and catches the runner fat footed :
5 or the bag. OF course the runner .
comes up with q bounce and runs
) OF the cushion to get good lead .
few times before he IS finally
J caught.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

In this connection let me read a
little clipping taken from one of our
local papers, showing one of the ef-
fects of the successful raising of this
same red apple, how, like the old
wine we hear of, it has rather gone
to the head, and developed another
new disease.
Appendicitis, hookworm, philo.
gustoc, and all other up-to-date dis
eases, have been supplanted in popu-
lar favor by a new one that origin
ated on the Columbia river, known
technically as appledicitis.
"The only remedy found successful
so far, as a spray of chloride of lime
augmented by a gasoline engine.
"a severe case of it was expert
enced on a Columbia river boat re-
Gently, when fat man who had just
purchased a future orchard in the
Trallalap valley, broke loose and
nearly caused riot. He got on
above Pateros, and promptly broke
up a game of solo in order to tell
the players about his ranch. The
courteous passengers listened to him
for two hours and then retired for
the night. But the fat man found
a victim who could not get a state
room, and all night long the fever
ish passengers heard the fat mans
nasal voice.
There's nothing like it, / tell
you. Just as soon as those apple
trees of mine get to bearing I'm go
ing to have a thousand dollars off
every acre. And I've got perpetu-
al water right And say, there's not
rock on my land. What did you
say was the best variety of apples
The taxes are lower where my ranch
is than any other place in the state.
| only paid 5000 an acre for my
ranch" and so on all night long. In
the morning the fat man got them
all rounded up at breakfast and
started fresh.
&c I tell you, gentlemen, this state
has the greatest future in the coun-
try. Nothing like it. Why, l heard
of a man in Wenatchee who made
$4,000 just from one acre, but that
was exceptional, you know. l just
cut his luck down rs per cent and
only allow myself to expect $1,000
an acre off of mine. But it will GO
better than that. My ranch has ex-
ira good soil and I eXpect-hey, wait
a minute, say, hold on, expect, ETC.,
etc.
That's appledicitis.
This is not greatly exaggerated.
Listen wherever you go-where two
Or three men are gathered together,
and the burden of their conversation
is in the praise of the quality and
quantity of the apples that are raised
in this wonderful country.
Much of the credit of the wide
spread, enviable reputation of our
city, and our fruit, is due to the I'M
firing and enthusiastic efforts of our
splendid commercial club. When
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

<hooONAeAsAUAA@
/. SCENE IN RECENT GAME. 2. PITCHER
PLANK. 8. COLLINS. 4. CATCHER LIv-
INGSTON.
they have been playing the game in
diligently. Brains and baseball abil-
ity, when mixed, form a combination
that is hard to beat. and the Athletics
appear to have these qualities.
Last year the Mack men would have
won the pennant if they had played
better baseball in the early lap Of the
race. But this early weakness was
really blessing, for it showed Connie
that he had to make a big change.
and this he did, with the result that
he has the present powerful lineup.
Mack has a number Of tOpnotchers,
whose work stands out above all, yet
the others, If less conspicuous. are
good enough to make a well balanced
machine.
In Collins and Baker the Athletics
have two of the surest hitters in the
country. Collins Is a most battling
customer for a pitcher to combat, for
he seems to be able to do almost any
thing with a ball. On the paths he
is both feet and cunning. Baker is
homeric hitter Of the Sam Thompson
school. He puts tremendous force be.
hind his swings, and when he meets
the ball right 1t travels like projecS'
tile. Barry fits in nicely at short.
On the first corner Davis, although
along in years, is faster than three,
quarters Of the young first basemen
and the superior Of most at hitting.
while in headwork only Chance, the
Chicago first baseman, Is his equal.
If Mack's outfield was a trifle weak
last year it is vastly improved this
season. Dan Murphy is the same old
sure catch in right and also a power
full hitter. The veteran Hartsel has
picked up wonderfully this season and
Is in the thick of the run getting.
Oldring is also showing steady i'm
provement and playing with his old
time confidence and dash. Behind the
bat Thomas and Livingston wear well.
The pitching staff has star performers,
men who have been under fire and are
reliable.
Plank and Krause are easily the best
pair Of left handlers in the country. At.
kins Is another coming portsider, while
Coombs, Morgan, Dygert and Bender.
who recently pitched no hit-no run
game against Cleveland. are formida-
BILE quartet Of right handlers.
There Is probably no other team In
the fast set 80 well fortified with bril-
liant-not merely fair-extra material.
McInnes, the kid infielder, is won
der and no mistake.
Rath is another swift infelder, while
Strunk, the extra center fielder. Is 80
good that he may land one Of the regu-
lar positions In the outfeld. Heltmul-
Ter, big and brawny, can murder left
hand pitcher and is invaluable in
pinches. Jack Lapp. the third string
catcher, Is a good one
A whole ton Of press notices will not
win pennant, but 1t Is no use hiding
the fact that Mack has a wonderful
team this year. Barring accidents, It
Is certain to be a pennant competitor
to the finish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
Bismarck and Sehwsninasr.

King Gustaf Of Sweden has gone to
Nice to consult Professor Schwenin-
ger. who was Bismarck's "banting,"
or fat reducer, and his body doctor for
many years. Schweninger was the
hundredth doctor whom Bismarck had
consulted. the ninety-ninth having d.
agnosed the ailnent as cancer IN the
stomach. When Schweninger was first
introduced to Bismarck by his younger
son. Count Bill. whose bulk the new
doctor had reduced, the chancellor
complained that he asked too many
questions. VERY well. them" said
Schweninger. You had better call in
veterinary surgeon; he won't ask
you any"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
Heating Power Of Wood.

Government reports are the dullest
kind Of reading. but there Is an occa-
sional line or two that redeem pages
that are fat. stale and Improbable.
The following is worth reading: The
greatest heating power Is possessed by
the wood Of the linden tree. which Is
very soft. Fir is next and almost
equal to linden. then pine. while hard
oak and other hard woods possess
more than 10 per cent less heating
capacity than linden"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
TYRUs coBB's DEBUT.

SDuekey" Holmes Tells Of Famous
Players First Big Game.
William ("Duckey'o Holmes, manager
Of the Toledo team In the Eastern
league, is one Of the veterans Of the
game who has been in the limelight
for the last decade and half.
In that time experience has given
Duckey many set views on the acts
Of ball tossers and the qualifications
which they have to be successful.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
The Matinee Hat Problsr.

The authorities Of the Cercle. at AK.
1es-Bains, have solved the matinee hat
difficulty. The whole length Of the the
alter Is divided into two parts. "Avec
chapeaux" sit to the right: "sans cha
peaux" sit to the left The solution has
the simplicity and the success Of sheer
genius.-Letter in London Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

tain, Waddell was, with all his
faults, one of the best south
paws who ever shot q ball up to
batter. He had everything in
the curve line. 1t has often been
said of him that if he had been
gifted with the brains of Math-
ewsOn he would have been the
king of pitchers. Connie Mack
managed Rube better than any
other manager, and the RUDE re-
sponded by pitching the Ath-
letics into a couple Of pennants.
If he ever had sore arm no one
heard Of it. but there was never
any telling whether RUDE would
appear at the ball yard or go on
hunting or fishing trip. In
Houston this spring RUDE renew
ed his antics, and Jack O'COnnOr
had a heart to heart talk with
him. O'Connor told him he would
either keep in shape and give his
best services to the Browns at all
times during the season or he
would be released. O'Connor
meant it, too, and the Rube kept
close to the lines.