davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
NOTHING LIKE
A REAL GAME
Effect of the Tigers First Competi-
tions Noticeable in the Way the
Men Have Gone at It.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March ~
There is nothing ike the real compe.
tjtion 10 bring out the best that Is in
the ball players az this ime OF year.
This is being beautifully illustrated
at The Tigerette camp these days IN
the way several OF the men have
Draced up Ia their work which, wheH
there was nothing but practice on the
cards mad begun 70 partake very
hoticc9bly OF the mechanical.
There. for instance. was Del Drake
who has loafed along through the
practice sessions in shameful style.
barely bringing drop or two OF the
dampness OF keen endeayor TO his
brow Del went into the game OF Sun
day with new zest and surprised even
his mates in the way he batted and
ielded 1t was virtually the first
glimpse the bunch had had OF Del az
his normal clip And 1t took the game
10 BRING II out.
The same. 10 very great extent.
was true OF the work OF seyeral others
on the club. Pete Lister. for instance,
has been such smiling pleasant
young man that IL was hard TO imagine
his getting fused up over little of
the national pastime. But Pete went
into the games with different spirit
altogether and was. barring Hughle
himself the most gingery party on the
field.
The Tigerettes are all stuck on each
other and already the regret is heard
that the present bunch can't get into
some minor league intact. 1t would
just about cop any of the Class A pen.
nants
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

JENNINGS MAY
LOSE n. VANCE
Knuckle- Ball HEAVIER a Source OF
Dispute Between Detroit and the
Stockton Club in California.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 10
The Detroit club stands remote
chance OF losing title 10 pitcher Nell
ance who has come 60 the club highly
recC mmended by the coast critics who
deem his knuckle ball "A thing which
should be SPOKEN OF with awe Vance,
II appears. has signed too many con
tracts In his prior years OF baseball
tie has been. he admits. considerable
~ sodled or fortune. and has never
paiG much attention 10 baseball law
in his wanderings about the country.
Detroit drafted him from Vernon. .Cai.
finding out shortly after that he was
really the property OF the Green BAY
Wis club. and saving $500 incidental
~. IN the transaction
II now develops that Vance signed
-four contracts last year. one OF which
WAS with the Stockton club He Jocu-
larly admits that he received $50 All
vance money on each contract The
stockton club II anNiously pushing Is
claim and has sent Vance two con
tracts since he came south president
Navin wires from Detroit that he VIII
Try 10 square the matter with the au-
thOritieS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
T0DAY'S ENTRIES.
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race yeer-old. four fur.
longs Miss Vonderhoden, 102. ELAN
nette. Trait l0i; Hawklike, 105 Cry
Baby. l0G; Volusia Girl. l06 Sis Kear-
neg. 100; Picolata. La T. Mexican, 1903:
John Pendergast, 1903; Easy Life.
James sic, Agnes May, ll2; Darling.
11j. Oracle. l1S.
Second Race-Selling: 3-year-olds;
6 furlongs: Bright Star. 1902: Ton
O'Donnell. Bon Ami. l04 Marie Hyde.
Amyl. 107; Martin May. Herdsman,
109; Pilian. ll2.
Third Race year-old and up: 5 2
furlongs Ida d.. 95; Hoffman, 80:
Roger Red. 100; Denetia Strome. lOl;
Pantoufle. 10, Furnace. III: John
Griffin. r., l12; fom McGrath, l12.
Fourth Race-3-year-old; mile: Sto.
temla. 100; The Golden Butterfly. 1902 !;
Martinez, los: Boca Grande. Coils
Crmsby. l07; Polls, i07.
Fifth Race-Sclling. 4-year-old anil
up: fur,ongs: Grande Dame, JaHc
Swift, 1903 Coquetta 105; Dolly Built
man, 1915. Strike out. Judge Cabiness.
iO7: Youthful. waponoca, Ceremon-
ious. Earls Court. c. w. Burt, 10;
FIRST Premium. ll3: Barnesdale, King
Ayondale, l13; Hyperion, H.. ll5.
Sixth Race-Selling; 3-year-old and
M: mile and sixteenth: o. K. Heru-
don. 81: Tempter. Plume. no. Col
Jot. Universe. Icarlan, 100: MAXIMUM.
IO5: Warfeld. l07 Elgin, l07; Obcr-
on. 1903; Warner Griswell. 109: Great
Jubilee. III; Earl o. Richmond, 10.
Ouagga. lt2
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
CAD|LlACS TOTAL
HIGHEST SCORE
OF LOCALS
City League Champions Rolled Into
Sixth Place Among Fve.Men
Teams in Final Night of Ma.
tional Bowling Tourney.
Wayne County Tournament Wednes.
day Evening Is Farewell Event
of 1910 Gathering.

WAYNE GARDENS, March i6.-
Cadillacs won share of honors for
Detroit IN the hve-men event of the
\. b. c. tournament By getting "A total
OF 2,S01 pins in the rolling OF Tues.
day evening. They had the plaudits
OF hundreds of Detroit bowling fans
10 encourage them In the final game
when the crowd saw that this team
had chance To break into the upper
circle, Bauer was the star in this
samegame, getting 223. after making
224 IN the previous game. Nimmo
and O'Connell lust got over the
double century figures while Dunno
had bad luck and counted for only
1871 Had he been able TO get score
as high AS In either OF his previous
games, the team would have finished
third instead OF sixth
Herculeans were the second In
stanulng among the Detroit teams but
forty seventh in the prize list Az
usual In national tournaments. the
Chicago bowlers get the largest share
Of the money.
Wednesday the Detroiters are
shooting for the big money I'm the
doubles and singles and the Wayne
county tournament Wednesday eve
ming closes the big show at the
Wayne Gardens In many respects
this has been the biggest bowling
event ever pulled on in the country
although the records are not as high
as have been previously made in
other cities The arrangements for
the tournament have been better than
We're ever known before except that
some OF the bolwers have objected to
the slippery condition OF the alleys.
This fault is chargeable To the com
pany which laid the alleys rather
than To the local men who have work
ed so hard 10 make the tournament a
success
Oscar Roeder OF Kansas City, I'm
ishes the all-eyents with score OF
SS3. Billy Richter OF Chicago. leads
i'm This event and only one or two OF
the Detroiters have chance 10 pass
him in the events OF Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
LJUNGSTROM RAN FAST.
Set New Professional Record For 20
Mile Run indoors.

NEW YORK March l5-lland il
10 those Swede runners again Today
il is Gusta Lung strom who lis getting
the praise Tor his record breaking pc
Torrance in 20-nile professional
race al Madison Square Garden last
night when he ran the distance IN
hour so minutes ard 80 3-5 seconds,
clipping $ minutes ~ 3-5 seconds from
the record OF Jim Crowley and 80 -
secords from the worlds record made
by George Grassland. OF England, IN
1874
Early in the month Thure Johansen.
teammate OF Liungstrom, broke the
record for the Marathon distance, but
he shovel no such running form as
that displayed b. the stocky sandy
haired L.undstronl. who won his race
I racticaly without raising a persplra-
tion.
LjGngstrom rag In a field OF eight
OF the best long distance men in The
cnuHtry but he won as he pleased,
finishing Two and half laps ahead OF
Paul Acoose. the Iifian. Jim Crow
lev was third.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
NOTED PEDESTRIAN
IS z YEARS OF ACE
Edward Payson Weston Is Six Days
Ahead of Schedule in Walk From
Los Angeles To New York.

KlNSLEY Kans, March lJ.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston is ~ years old
and is quietly celebrating the event
az point nine miles from here after
having cor cred mile for each year
IN his life yesterday Weston is nov
six days ahead OF the schedule in his
walk from Los Angeles to New York.
The aged pedestrian spent Sunday at
ingalls,. - miles from Dodge city.
Starting early Monday morning.
Weston set ont 70 establish new rec
ord for days walk and arrived IA
Kinsley a, 80 in the evening. Al
Kinsley the people presented him with
n gold watch aud Weston proceeded
ON nine miles further so as to make
his 20 miles for the day.
Weston is in excellent condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
TR4 CAMP GDoREE
Ability Hound To Tell.

Ability Hound To Tell.
SAN ANTONIO Tea March l5--At
TINS stage OF training season there
are always lew youngsters who. per-
very doubtful chances fOT season long
meal tickets In the big league pat in
their time, grouChing uprrasOrably
over the alleged fact chat "A youugster
doesnt have half chance to show
what he can DO, bat is yailroadSd back
10 the minors before ever getting an
opportunity in the Organization higher
Up II The naGnates could hear some
Of ;ht remarks which the colts make al
sue. times there would b. blpodshed
I'm all probability Al any rate. husr
able
Talk like this rouses the disgust %
IT, veterans every time Good nat urxd
Bill Donovan called down one or the
youngsters the other day.
That kind OF talk makes me sick
remarked Bill. Any ball player with
road ability aud decent disposition
need never worry about his Eettins
tecogniti,n. The clubs Ia the bic
leagues are zoo anxious 10 siren CITIZEN
20 permit single man 10 escape who
seems 10 have the least chance Of add
INK 10 their HIST or victories Why tht
ball player OF today has mighty SOFT
thing OF [. compared 10 the conditions
that prev allied when | broke in. what
with official averages FOR all the
lea CUES scouts enough I'm route all
summer long To make up pretty fait
'loN Il r.. lLtllSTlh - Nt tiAN hdAt lhi n
Is big-leazue clubs instead Of eight
and boosting system that makes
sales MANAGER out OF every club owner
in tae minor leagues the youugster or
today who has the ability : surely go
Ing 20 get not one but a. many chances
AZ ne enrns 20 make good i'm Fast com
pRHN. Why there are only 300 hrst.
, lass ball players Ia the country ard
10 you suppose ANYBODY = going 10
overlook a chance 10 develop another
when they're so rare Not on Your
life
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Stnnage on knuekie Balls.

Oscar Stanage gave an excellent IL
lustration OF the Detroit players re-
spect for the pitching ability of chief
Summers today BY little anecdote
which pe told that also has bearing
on one OF the Younger TIGER pitchers.
met Bill ReiGy the old-time big
l4aguer. who Is now Coast league
club owner. during the winter" saws
Oscar and We got To talking about
pitchers Reidy said that this Vance.
who is here at our training camp now.
- really the most remarkable pitcher
he has ever seen In some ways
Why saws Reidv He's got simply
the grandest knuckle ball you ever
saw. Oscar
Now. you know. I'm not knocking
Vance I hope what Retdy said Is true.
but told him right then that I simply
couldn't believe him.
az want you 10 understand Bill !
told him that I've been catching a
knuckle ball pitcher who can break
that ball of his around a corner. n
like 20 bet that even an old ball play
~ Ike YOU cant catch one Of them out
OF 10 attempts. Why Summers knuckle
ball simply has got 20 be put In class
by himself Go way. ] can't listen 10
YOU.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Woloast Respects Moran.

There is one fighter in the present
lightweight ranks whom Ad. Wolgast,
conuueror OF Battling Nelson, believes
would give him he hardest battle OF
ell the 133-pounders. and he is Owen
Moran. the British championship
aspirant.
Aggressive. clever and powerful
litter. Wolgast declared that Moran
was the host formidable opponent on
the present lightweight crop. Moran
Wolgast says, has knockout punch
hung on either side OF him and can
eght a. rounds. finishing as strong AZ
# he hal gone but ten. But that
doesn't mean that Moran will be AID :
ext opponent, ior he reiterated the
gtatemen, that h: wouldn't fight again
ne fore September and then he would
meet the aghter commanding the big
yest purse
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
WESTON SHOWS CLASS.
Challenger May Defeat Champion
keoeh For Pool Title.

ROCHESTER,, \. \. March To-
Jerome Keogh, the worlds pool cham.
pion. faces a seriogs contest tonight 10
recover the advantage or "a points
won by his challenger, Charles Wes-
ton. in the opening game here last
night Weston is showing cleverness
ana steady nerve ana the pool sharps
who are following the game declare
there is apt 10 be a new champion
when the contest closes.
Keogh led through the first 10
frames in the opening match with ~
roints over Weston. The challenge"
began to improve az this point AMI
ended the four hours and a half OF
play with score OF POS 10 III.
Keoghs high runs were "a and -.
Weston were -, IS and Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
AT 20 ADOPTS SON OF SO
TO MAKE HIM HIS HEIR
Benefio iary-to-Be Has Always Been
Kind TO the elder Man, Who Has
Nither Wife Nor Child.

CHICAGO March l6.-Under a de-
cree OF the circuit court Matthew
Collins. 20 years old. Of No. 2s5y west
polkst.. mas been presented with a
new son. John Torpey 81 years OIL.
with whom Collins has lived since ne
became wifeless and childless, was
made an adopted son by Judge Petit.
Torpey who is salOonkeeper. VIII
be heir TO Collins insurance, amount
ing 90 81 600. and small amount OF
personal property.
we have been friends for many
wears. Mr. Collins and !, ~ said Torpey.
As ne has no relatives. he has been
living with my family one day re
Gently ne said John. You have treat
ed mo Ike a SON You've taken good
care OF me. and want 10 repay YOU.
I'm adopt YOU as my son. and repay
you with my Insurance and what little
property have.
yes. said Mr. Collins. John has
been like q son TO me. I'm widoweT,
and have no children or other near
relatives. SO decided he should have
what leave when die. We talked II
over. and then saw the lawyer and ar
ranged for the adoption.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Taking ~Iimdrl..- part.

After OIoughlin and 7 had had our
trouble that ended In my hrlng barred
out OF ;le Cleveland ball park for the
remainder OF The season OF 1905 says
jim Deiehanty, Il ran up against
O'Loughlin on our next western trip, az
Chicago Doc White Was pitchlng anu
the first ball he handed IN was easily
siN IT,, hes wide Of the plate SILK
called IL "A strike Well. I'd been look
ing FOR something 81 the sort and |
tumhlei right away that he was trying
for putting me- out OF the game. klght
then made up my mind 20 go after
cyety pitched ball that Doc didn't put
behind my Pat The next ball Doc
pitched me- was In the same spot a. the
first one crossed over the plate ana
made swipe AZ II. fouiing u into
II YOU cross that plate again says
SILK m call you out
'''Call me out II YOU want 20 that
WAY. but I'm allowing nothing 70 Eet
by that will let you strike me OUT j
THE third pitch was right in the
same sTot stepped away out ana
SlammeI 10 into right neld FOR double.
IL would have been good for three
bases n 7 hadn't stopped 70 tell SIX
why hlt II and dehed him 10 put me
out IL simply didn't dare -.
When We took the field. White met
me ana asked what the matter was
told him z was jnst my old frlend. Try
ing As usual 70 do me- art r..
Jim. said Doc Listen 20 me- Every
bali I send up 20 you from now on 20
dav is going 90 be right over the mid
dc and straight. fast one We Y
show him u he can hang u on oa'i
@DoC was a. good a. his word and
got f0lr blows that day out or I'VE
times ~ Mind. YOU. chicago was
Ana tie newt day I'd Walsh did ne
very same thing and got three ,Sik
raved bat 10 didn't get him anything
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Houck a Conner.

There has perhaps not been a light
weight in the east who has made such
rapid strides in less than three years
as has Leo HoucN OF Lancaster. He
began his ring career in 1907, and fOI
one and half years did not box out
side OF the city Oi his birth.
He went 10 Philadelphia on Feb. p,
g0g. and boxed draw with Phil Gtif'
fin From that date he has made rapit
Progress In all Houck has fought 40
contests. and mas never taken I'll"
count, a -ecord which has few equals.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Ness Hears Good News.
KETCHEL AND LANGFoRD.
Pair Matched Fer Battle Before Phiia-
deIphia Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 10
Fight Fans here are today eagerly dis
cussing the prospects OF a fight be-
tween Stanley Ketehel. the champion
n.ddleweight and Sam Langford, the
Boston tar baby" which. according
to Harry Edwards. of the National
Sporting club. will be held before the
organization on April 20.
IL is understood that Ketchel de-
handed ana has been guaranteed $40.
600 as his end OF the purse, win. lose
OF draw. The meet will be at catch
weights. Edwards is now at Hot
Springs and the announcement OF the
fight reached here by wire
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
TM OMAN EVENT.


George /. Whitmarsh and Tom
O'Conneu. Alex. NImmo and Thomas
Haley, Jos Bauer and A. Bamherg. }.
A. kilpatriGk and W Pearson. J. Dam;
Ryan NJ Reynolds ana y y. Essen. W:
Miller and J Kastler. II A. boucher
and Frank Charlet. Adam Hummer and
Wm, Brown, Charles Allen and Robert
Bostwick. all OF Detroit.
START 1870 A.. NJ
F. Kaisch and +. Hun. W. Millenbach
ard ard g. Lsonerd ); STARK ana p siils.
lam SCHULTZ and j Blankart. Charles
schultz and Anthony Smith, Will Nc
Dougall and George ". Jones. Frank
Grebe and j. Yergel. f. Henning and !.
sesmiai ana 1 9 Kastler: ], jsaqisr
r Pratt all of Detroit.
START ! p. NJ
ames Perkins and r. w. Ferguson.
Fred Schmidt and Or. Daniel Kerr.
A 2eis and dc ch so pobie. Frank NeWberry
Geo. Hummer. Fred ,Gebhard and Otto
Schmidtke l.. Wojcik and y. J. Crout,
j Trent and B Allen. y. Menninger. Jr:
and b. Menninger, Sr.. X. Renshaw and
James Goudie. William spickett and
job Mt Jones, George McCurdy and
Charles Meixner Edward Miller and
u. Beaudton. all OF Detroit.
INDIVIDUAL EVENT.
START 2:i5 p. NJ
Geo l. whitmarsh. Frank Dunno.
Alex. Nlmo. Tom OConnell. Joseph
f fsiSAi 'Gse &hacRoberi W. MaTtin. Z.
''''''' START 2:45 p. NJ.
M. Reynolds. w l.. Essen. W. Miller.
j. Kastler. A. Bamberg, Frank Char
y Mackay. Adam hummer. Charles Al
len, william Brown. +, kaisch. r. W.
Ferguson. all Of Detroit.
START 3.I5 p. M
T.. Hun. W. Millenbsch. j. stark ID.
Sills. q. Leonard. John Goeschel. John
slsnksrt An shSIiy,, smith smith, H Herman
". Grebe. j. Yergel James Perkins. all
START s;45 p. N
J. schmidt, j. q Ksstief. J. aquier. Il.
Waller. W. Gearing. NJ Hotchkiss, J.
r. Pratt Fred Schmidt. Or Daniel
Kerr. Louis voss. Harry Zimmerman.
all ~ Detroit.
START 40 +. NJ
T. L. Widds George y Reid. J. l..
Stubewoll. ). ". Young. George KUN
mer. John Coopersmith, F.. A. New
berry. otto Schnidtke. Fred Gebhatd,
~. Wolcik. = j. circuit, George Jones.
all OF Detroit
START tG5 T.. NJ.
h schmidt. }. Trent. ~ Allen. u.
Rsnshaw. I'd Moore, VIM spickett,
charles MeiVner. VIII McDougsli. all
START 5.t6 =. VI
I'D Miller. George McCurdy. j. r,
Jones. - 4. Kuechle. Roe Fowler, Fred
finished. Arthur Trent. Harry Kiene.
Fred Hollis, H. NJ Stonehsm. all OF De-
troit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
Century of H0n1eTS Would
Be Easy for WahOO Here

SAN ANTONIO Tex, M0rch lGf
put Sam Crawford at Tor
OF the which he
unquesonaby establish
achievements oety something
couI indefinitely.
The right field fence SanAnonio
legal limit laid down of
foul lines come within the twobase hit restriction The barrier
Thoseterrihc
heders the big anticipate backing
landscape when Sam that
o 5 feet
could possibly accord him
which he would been
distance hitter like him. when ball
possibilities appreciated from the realization the
Ednnndson who played games Washington
b.,
GU
AS home az
II serves where the
handed htters
TO he
Edmundson incidentally found quite
way and 10 long
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
HIGH SERIES OF TOURNEY
ROLLED IN Sl00 MATCH
Ko Kos, OF New YORK, Get 1924 Total
Against Kansas City

WAYNE GARDENS, March Little
Ko Kos. OF New York. rolled a match
series against the Dick Brewing COM
panys 1--WE. OF Kansas City. Monday
night for sl00 a side and got the ex-
ceedingly high score OF 1924 Pima.
The Ko Nos' score il as follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

LINCOLN. Eng, March 15.-J.
Schifrs Cinderella won the Lincoln
handicap. one mile, today. this being
the first big stake event OF the year
]. Hares Forerunner was second and
August Belmont's Norman III was
third The stake was $4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
of Minor Mention.

3D.. N.udorts reduction in whist
I 'I-tsltr. amGHntirg 90 seven inches
n.tll t.. result Vi the as" uf-au alb
d5mIuaI bdudage ali winter
CHaIIi, Carrs indianapolis club mHs
H. 30 n.r, TOT 81 couple 90 games Will
SAN AufuUiu lt tie middle Of next
week NHt won be allowed To- Intel
tore with tut bctfoN practice
rH,le doesn't seem Tie slightest
duubf regarding "Chlck" Iath,rs re-
teutiuu aH SEASON hy the Detroit ,Iub
Tod ~mHs OF t4, Mrtfopulr War ar-
p1sHird H.aHaEer protein -of The Tigers
IuUriug liuLHlc Jennings absence ami
ias Queen giving out "a couple az inter.
Views every daV 90 the word painters.
The departure 81 the second torn. fur
Fort Worth was preceded by poker
tournament at which Bin LcIlteu As
said to have acquired what To- some oi
the colts looked Ike a modest fortune
Reckendorf. Muliin BcIehanty and
/ two phrase carpenters held an inter
b estinH anu oxen thrilling practice al
/ tile park Monday BRCSKE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

Glover Indiana lightweight, who in
the past few months has forged rap.
idly 20 the fore lie fought two draws
with Dave Deshler in Boston whore
ne Is now popular, and a 20rouDd
draw with Matty Baldwin In New Or
leans
bronson tried hard. SO he SAYS. to
get q match with AID Wolgast. the Mil.
wsHlSee scrapper and as ne has a
good left he chances are he would out
point Wolgast with ease for left-hand.
cd fighters have found the Wisconsin
boy pretty soft.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
AT TAMPA.

First Races Furlongs: purse: NJ
Depres. 10; Orclla, 10: Bertha u.
10: Valerie. 49, Capt Hand. ll3:
Frank n. Mckinney, ll3. r. r. Brand
Il3: Chenault 3.
Second Race Furlongs; selling
Col Austin. 90. Serenade. 10: Fctc
100: The Clown. ~. Bob May, III:
Mantle. 10.
Third Race-Five furlongs, selling
Occidental. l04. Uncle jim Zoe Char
lotte Hamilton. l04 Harriet Rowe
1O4, Irwin =. Digs. l06, Caitha f.
1O6. Anna Smith. los
Fourth Race--Six furlongs. selling:
Darmnla. IS: Baby Willie. 100; rs
cutcheou, l05. Okenite. l05; Punky
1916 Ben Howe, 105.
Fifth Race--Six furlongs, selling
Robby Cook, l12; Fundamental, 107
Flora Riley. los; Ormuz. 10, Oicseau
113
Sixth Race Nile and quorter. sell
ing Ny Love. l0l; Necha. l04. Dun
cyan. ln6; Aluds. l06; Bill Cowden
100: Countermand, l09.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
The Merry kIdders.

Tr4 consistent good nature with
XNfri. our little bridegroom catcher has
met all tie misfortunes which nave
appareutlt singled him out on the held
~ r,rartfre th{S spring Las left an
.ottnIr1 FOR tie merry testers OF the
r'ub and they lose few opportunities
H. make the most of II Here u A
NuIltn--tAs bee kendorf leans over
with a suppressed groan o. run his
handaged lego --'Bec X, DO YOU ever krl
sore lu the spring
pc kpndorf Yes 1 get sore in TIE
spring and Im willing ~ admit 10
nm NOT like Mclutyrc over there. " 20
a,.fg sore AN over but wont confess
there's SUCH "a Trims 80 AN ache 100 his
llut
NuIiir How about g. MattN don't
.ou urt sore Iu tIr spring
N,Iufvre Never The ont, time 4
gat sore ls iu tie fan and the only
fifug that ruakts ue sore then. ~ when
,.r .'os, t.lt world series
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16

II was first reported that the teams
had howled only two games, but later
Alex Dunbar. OF New York, brought
up the full score in detail. as printed
Tne Dicks rolled 2742 in the three
games.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-16
.Batted for LelIveit IN 4

balItu TOT LN-ItFf'II 10 HttIt+
? Z
r Worth o o o o o o. 0
Hits-On Leliyelt. 3 In 4 innings Oh
Harden in 3 on WeatheFford IN
q. on Pickeus. u j. Two base hits
simmons Casey Harper, Bellsw
Home run-Ness Sacrlhce hies--Ness
Kirk stolen bases-McIutyre. Drake
? Iathers First base on balls--On
Lelivelt /. of Harden >. on Weather
ford 3. on Pickens ] Hit IS ptcher--
Weber by LeliNeIt LIT on bases
Detroit 9. Fort Worth : struck out
By Lelivelt .. by Harden 3 hy W"atn-
erford 3. by Pickeus Double plays
I.athers Ktrk and Ness klrk ana
Iathers simmons and Ness Passed
ball--Bellew Wild pitch--Harden
Time So Umpire Matthews