davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
II DOESN'T PAY TOi
Be A BASEBALL.
IRON HAND"
Pitchers Who Are Called on To
Double Head Often in Their
Careers Don't Last as Long
As Rivals. &
Pitcher Who Does Best Work and Pro-
longs His Prime One Who Works
Regularly, Not Hectically.
BY PAT MALONE.

II doesn't pay 90 be an iron man"
in baseball II You don't believe It,
look at Joe McGinnlty. Jack Chesbro.
Ed Walsh and stony" McGlynn, the
-four most famous of the socalled iron
men
When John McGraw was stringing
ponnants on the lag stan in the cen
ter field OF the Polo grounds, McGiu-
nifty was his one best bet as a pitcher.
Not even the famed Mathewson had
anything ON Joseph lie would pitch
duble-headers with the ease OF
hungry hobo going against the free
lunch counter But YOU notice Me.
Gnnity isn't I'm the big show any
more lie is now part owner OF the
Newark team in the Eastern league,
and Is pitching occasionally.
jack Cheshire Is now leading tho
simple life OF a farmer ON his New
England farm. and four or five years
ago Jack was just about the best in
the business 10 was his pitching
which pUt the New York Americans
i'm the running for the penuant. the
only time t+ey came within hailiug
distance OF the rag
Ed Walsh was the iron man Of
1908 pitching fG games and winnirs
40 OF them What did he do last sea
son? Well not very much lie won
~ and lost ~ games and his arm
troubled him all season Il is not
strong this year and the big fellows
friends are worried
stony McGlynus great work IN
the mound made Milwaukee conten-
der for the American association pen.
rant right mp 20 the final game OF the
season lie worked in So games and
he won big majority Of them Bat
be- isn't doing SO we'll this year Nc
Glynu has been bumped of The mound
each time ouf from the stable this
season He worked too hard last year
80 IL doesn't pay 10 be an iron
man Baseball managers won't oh.
ject 10 n pitcher doing more work than
Is his share. IL the pitcher wants ~
do IL and can get away with his
games. as there arc always moro
pitchers I'm the brush II Is up 10 ne
pitchers 20 protect themselves Non
like NathcWson, Joss. Cy Young. Mul-
I'm and others pitch thcirfu.l share n
The games and win thclA season after
season. but YOU don't read of them
roing in and pitchIg double.hcaae. :
once or twice a week Nix on that
stun for these wise boys. and they
stay i'm the game, while the Iron
mon" the wonders Of the league. blow
MP IN a vcar or two and drift back
20 tho minors or out OF baseball en-.
tirely.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
ey MILTON R. PALMER.

Leaving Detroit at 3'45 Monday
Hughie Jennings and his Tigers are
off Tor their first battles of me sea
SON vim fbe eastern teams ol The
N,aericnu lrapue n IS Aue. Ions
sfroteh of game. that they are ca en-
connter or foreign folds IT, no bee as.
act with nue sunday game zoo home
sjnning another four-game SERIES of
II Iouis-and Manager Jennings uui-
ized this morning for final practice
uurposes ON the Bennett para lot
one tbing Is certain aud that that
Tnabie viii have 10 curb tht reckless
ambitions of his has -ruuuers n the
long series of foreign games coming -
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
GATHERED FO2 THE DETROIT TIMES
THOUGH LOSING, RELAY
TEAM GETS A CUP

ANN ARBOR. May 7.-keene
Fitzpatrick today received let
ter from the authorities az the
University of Pennsylvania,
stating that a, cup WAS 90 be
awarded 10 the Michigan four
mile relay team which finished
third I'M the Relay Carnival at
Philadelphia. last Saturday
This viii De a complimentary
cup and is awarded because OF
the pretty race THAT the VOL
VERNE athletes put up The
cups that were awarded as
prizes We're for first and second
places. In presenting this
souN -nir Pennsylvania is de
porting from the usual custom,
but the keystone people feel
that Michigan deserves some
reward for her long journey
and efforts ina the meet.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
The AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

Saturday:
Doc White was again the IN
doing Of the Tigers IN game
that ended TO in favor Of Chi
cage. Coming IN TO relieve Ohm
stead IN the ninth inning, with
two on bases, Write Walked Cobb
and Crawford hit into a double
play. Scott had been knocked out
Of the box earlier. Browning and
Muffin pitched for Detroit
a batting rally by New York.
Vaughn pitching. in the tenth in
ming. resulted IN the downfall Of
Boston, for which team Cicottc
pitched by a 10 I score.
Philadelphia made IT three
straight from Washington: score,
to 3. Bender and Groom OPP
posed.
II was a recruit pitcher contest at
Cleveland and Mitchell having u
on GIigan and the Maps winning
by 4 10 |.
Sunday:
Detroit handed the Browns
their seventh straight defeat.
Each side got 10 hits but the
TIGERS were punched with mis-.
plays by ST. Louis fielders. Per
nol was the choice for Detroit
and Graham and Bailey for ST.
Louis.
Cleve Gland got two runs In the
first inning at Chicago off Smith
and neither side scored after
that. Falkenberg pitched for the
Maps.
The ScniiuoIes would like tn hoe
fufUrp garnes with any fast titF ~
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
GoTCH TAKES NO CHANCES.
Is Fitting Himself For the Zbyszko
Match Win 2o-Mile Runs.

CHICAGO. May Frank GoJch
champion heavyweight wrestler win
meet Zbyszko here ON Max 80 without
fail. according 10 a letter received to
dav by his manager. Emil Klank
The champion stated thar he is
faithfully training eight hours per day
az Minneapolis with several mat part
ners and he realized the strcnuousness
of the coming match.
"Zbyszkos defense VIII be- hard 10
master. said Gotch - am nor going
TO take any chances as far as condi-
ton Is concerned
Twenty-mile Marathons. handhall
and stiff mat exercises is the daily
routine of the champion.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
TIGERS START FIRST 1910
INVASION OF THE EAST

'ty in their respective places Sfanase
Is catching the best ball ot his career
anl The team is hitting What s
needed, III The Tigers are 10 come home
m The first division ana ready for an
upward climb iu chat 'uug stay uu
the home grounds la june ls uah-
.ouing up n the defensive play ana
che placing OF toe-wei2hts ou rhe base
runners
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
THE BgG-LEAGUE RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit g., st Louis
cleveland -. Chicago %.
saturdays Results.
Chicago 5. Detroit .
cleveland Z. 81. Louis
New York ! Boston
Athletics s Washington ,
rodny'~ Games.
Washington AT Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
New Hau For Polish runners

The Polish Turner's will dedicate
their new hall on Thirty-fourth ST..
noar Nlchigan-ave. Tuesday evening.
May 10 Invitations have been issued
and elaborate preparations made Tor
tho affair.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
seminoles Whiiewash Lyceuns.

The Seminoles defeated the i.l-
ctumS on Belle Isle sunday by th-
score Of IL to %. The features OF tee
game were the heavy hitting OF tH'
Semino'es and the sensational pitch
ing of Hendershott who struck ont IS
men
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittshurg g. chicago
Cincinnati .. 81 Louis a.
saturdays Results.
New YORK g.. bhNlies
Brooklyn . Boston
Todny'S Games.
BROOKLYN AT PlttShur4
Pnillies az Ctullnuati
New york at CAl'a2p.
Boston at 81 Louis
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

The semiuoIes would like to- hook
future games with any fast city pr
state teams Euclids preferred Write
Wm Messerschmidt, 30. $50 Crane-ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
Handkerchiefs

WONDERFULLY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT 25c
Womens pure linen Appenze embroidered Handker
chiefs Womens pure linen Handkerchefs trimmed with Val
and Mechin Lace Women's handembroidered spun glass
Handkerchefs Womens handembrodered Madeira Handker
------ ~-
Send away Pendeton Indian Robes complete assortment
Of all new patterns - $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
Knitted Things for Little Folks

Many pretty gifts be selected from the various
Of knitted for infants and small children that
shown in the chdrens section Take the following merely
suggestions:
Cute little jackets made of durable yarns They're
they can be- Pure white and with dainty pink and
blue trimming. Plain cardinal navy blue and oxford All
have pearl buttons Most of them button nugy around the
neck and have belt and pocket others Vnek styles and belt
Also hreequarer MILDLY style in white and red only They
priced - S5c to $4.75
Toques in either wool silk Some the short STYLE others
with tassels White red and gray - 35c to $2.75
Our enlarged Notion, Glove, Handkerchief and Umbrella
sections with increased stocks well equipped
you
The Holiday practically complete and hous
and of appropriate and serceabe Christmas gifts dis
play. Everything is crisp fresh, attractive there
caredover' goods, odds and ends undesirable
chandise
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
ANNUAL FEAST OF
OAKLAND'S LODGE
Plans Arranged for Elaborate
Celebration at the Hotel
St. Mark

OAKLAND. March 2S.-Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
fourth annual banquet of Oakland lodge
No. 8, knights of the Royal Arch, which
will be held Tuesday evening, March
%, at the Hotel st. Mark. The call for
invitations has been unusually heavy,
and the committee in charge has been
compelled to enlarge its provisional
seating arrangements to meet the de-
mand.
The menu will be one of the finest
ever given at a formal banquet in this
city. The accessories of music and
postprandial entertainment have been
provided on a high grade scale.
The committee on arrangements is as
follows:
James T. Brennan William Westerfeld
(chairman) William p. Court
H. Hennings (treas- ney
urer) Charles Nelson
c. 7. Hodgman (secre- Ernest Wilson
tary)
Officers of Oakland lodge are:
W. p. Courtney P.Y.C. &c. A. Smith, W. T.
James Corley, V. c. Joseph Courtney, c. G.
Jas. T. Brennan, L.C. lP. Vail. tyler
George Nosshka ". DIP. n. Hanrahan, chair
c. L. Hodgman, W. r. man trustees
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
UNNATURAL THINNESS
EASILY CORRECTED
By Clever Prescription Which Can
Be Filled at Any Drug
Store.
No Need to Be Thin Now as Reports
Show This Method Ell
fectiVe.

People who are very thin and
scrawny ought not to be so. un-
doubtedly they are more subject TO
disease and contagious than the nor
mally fieshy. Thinness is usually &C
companied by weakness, and weak
ness subjects any one to colds, coughs,
consumption, pneumonia, etc. II has
been discovered. almost by accident.
that tincture cadomene, when COM
bined in q prescription with proper ac-
ceIerative medicines. becomes one OF
the most valuable, effective and relia-
BILE nutritive or flesh making medicines
known to science. It IS especially
beneficial to men and women between
the ages of sixteen and fifty-five. who.
from lack of proper nerve force and
digestion, remain. undeVeloped in body
limbs arms and bust. A well rounded
symmetrical figure in man or woman
indicates health, magnetism. stamina
and happiness.
The reader who wishes to add from
ten to forty pounds should not fail to
begin with this valuable prescriptions:
First obtain of any well stocked
druggist three ounces of essence OF
pepsin and three ounces Of syrup ot
rhubarb in an OF. bottle. Then ad&
one ounce compound essence eardio
Shake and let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce tincture cadOmene COM
pound (not cardamom). Shake well and
take one teaSpoonful before each meal.
one after each meal Drink plenty OF
water between meals and when retir-
and of a certainty from one to three
pounds will be added to the weight
each week. and the general health will
also improve
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
3Ns THE COUNTIES BORDERING THE SAN FRANCISCO
D[PlOR[S MAKING
WOMAN A BANKER
Lodging House Keeper lntrusts
Cash to Wife of Cook and
Both Disappear

OAKLAND March CIV. L. Tomlln'
proprietor of the Newcomb lodging
house at 429 San Pablo avenue, drew
$3.50 from a bank yesterday to pay
bill and gave the money to lodser,
Mrs. Florence Young. % years old, Tor
safe keeping. This morning he re-
ported TO the police that Mrs YounS
and her husband had disappeared with
the money. The police have been un-
able to find the couple.
Tomlin intended to use the money IN
helping a friend, Mrs. Carl Gillespie, to-
establish a lodging house in San Fran
cisco. Bills for the furniture were due
today and the lodging house keeper
wanted to pay them, and meantime he
sought a hiding place for the money.
Wishing to so out for the evening,
he turned the money over TO Mrs.
Young. whose husband was cook at
a San Pablo avenue restaurant He
was not surprised last night to ind the
Youngs' apartment dark, but thought
they had gone TO bed. When he knocked
at the door this morning he got
answer and then he learned that they
had disappeared. All his dodgers left
was trunk containing old clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
PREPARE CONTEST
AS TO ANNEXATION
Berkeley's City Attorney De-
clares That Act of Last
Legislature Is Void

BERKELEY, March 23.-F'rank d.
Stringham, city attorney of Berkeley,
after working on the act of 1909 pro-
viding for the union of contiguous
cities, has pronounced the act uncon-
stitutional, and in all probability the
council of this city will force the mat
ter of an annexation election into the
courts if the Oakland city council sets
the date.
In his opinion Stringham declared
that the law is not a uniform one, ap-
plying only to cities of a certain class,
and not to all, and therefore contrary
to the constitution of the state.
The act, he said, does not apply to
cities like Marysville and Santa Clara,
holding special charters granted to
them by the legislature prior to the
adoption of the charter of 1879, and
therefore, since it does not apply to
these cities, it is not uniform and is
therefore invalid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
BAD BOY NOT WANTED
AT lone REFORMATORY
Directors Send Word They Will
Not Take Him Back

OAKLAND, March 23.-There is no
room at the Preston School of Indus
try at lone for Eugene Griffin, accord
ing to the directors of that institution,
who declare that he has a bad infiu-
ence and that they will not accept
him.
Griffin is a youth who was sent there
recently and who, when trying TO run
away, made an attempt to shoot the
military instructor. He was then sent
back to Alameda county, where he was
convicted.
Probation Officer Ruess announced
the unwillingness of the directors of
the school to take him back today in
Judge Browns court. He said that the
only place left for the boy outside of
the penitentiary was the George
Junior Republic at Chino. AS no one
in court knew anything about that
institution Judge Brown continued the
case until Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
CLUBWOMFN GIVE
PLAYGROUND SITE
Large Addition Made to Parks
Owned by the City of
Richmond

RICHMOND. March 23.-Attorney t.
D. Johnston, representing the West Side
women's improvement club, announced
to the city council that the clubwomen
will purchase and present TO the city
seven lots which nearly surround the
Fern and Lone Tree parks, on condi-
tion that the city equip part of the
land for playground and furnish the
money for it's maintenance, The coun-
ell promptly accepted the offer, and will
spend nearly $1,000 in equipping the
land.
Johnston said that the women have
arranged with John Nichol, owner of
the land, for the purchase. Part of the
property is level and the rest slopes
into the Potrero hills.
The clubwomen having the gift in
charge are Mrs. w. N. Younglove, Mrs.
M. f. Marston and Mrs S. +. Curry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
POLICE MUST USE
HANDOUTS OFTEN
Mayor Draws Lesson for Force
From PatrOlman Who Was
Held Up

OAKLAND, March 2S.-Mayor Mott
instructed Chief of Police Wilson at
the meeting of the board of police and
fire commissioners this morning to or
der policemen to handcuf all men ar
rested on suspicion or for offenseS
where there seems danger of resist
ance.
This precaution he deemed neces-
sary because of Policeman A. b.
Smiths experience a few nights ago
when the patrolman was held up by
one of. two suspects and robbed of his
own revolver.
In submitting a report from Smith
on the escape of the two suspects,
Chief Wilson informed the commission
ers that the patrolman they censured
had a clean record on the force and
was an efficient policeman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO VISIT STATE FARM
Berkeley Delegation Will Be Ex-
tenSiVeIy Entertained at Davis

BERKELEY, March 23-Under the
auspices Of the agricultural club of the
students, members of the department
of agriculture of the university will
make a trip to the university farm at
Davis tomorrow. The men will as
semble at the corner of Shattuck and
University avenues at 7:10 o'clock to-
Hforrow morning. taking the Southern
facific train at Third street.
During the trip the party will be ex-
tensively entertained by students and
faculty of the farm which they will
inspect.
A special banquet will be served in
the new dining hall and other kinds of
amusement will be provided in honor of
the Berkeley delegation.
d. H. Graham, an active worker in
the club, is chairman of the committee
in charge Of the trip and will man
age it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
CAN YOU BEAT THIS? HERE
ISA MAN WITH A new SCHEME

81 have $4,000 which / am willing to
give to any 10 smokers of Oakland,
providing they will agree to the fol-
lowing proposition, which is this: They
must promise to purchase from me at
least five cigars a day for period of
10 years; they must pay me the regular
price that they pay for cigars.
which is 1215c each. If any 10 men
agree to do this for 1850 consecutive
days, / will, at the end of that period
hand any one of the ten my check for
$4,000 or 1 will give each one of the
10 my check for $3.50. In fact, 1 will
do even better than that; 1 will pay
them interest at the rate of six per
cent, which will probably figure four
or five hundred dollars more.
"Of course" continued Osgood, mo
man would care to accept the above
proposition, for the reason that there
would be no necessity of his doing So.
because, with a pencil and a pad of
paper. he could easily figure that if he
smoked five bit cigars a day and
bought them of me at my cut-rate
prices, he would save this money in the
above specified time. Forty five hun
dred dollars is whole lot of coin and
when you figure that in 10 years time
can save this much for a party of
ten men. it runs into an exceedingly
interesting estimate.
There is no use in man blowing
himself" continued osgood. I'm busi-
ness he buys his manufacturing and
business supplies at the lowest possi-
BILE competitive figures, when he makes
an investment he gets in at the ground
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
EXPECTORATION LAW
is TO BE ENFORCED
tuberculosis Fighters Appoint
Committee to Patrol Trains

OAKLAND, March 23.-A committee
to be known as the public service COM
mittee is to be appointed by the Ala
media County Society for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, at their
next meeting, whose object. will be TO
attempt an enforcement of the state
law against expectorating on cars and
the local ferry boats and trains
An inspection of trains, cars and
boats will be made daily as near as
possible. and all violations of the law
reported to the health authorities.
The society will hold its meeting for
the election of executive officers. Friday
evening, in Ebell hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

floor price, and why should he not do
the same in his personal expenses? I
am selling all of the regular two for a
quarter cigars at the rate of ten cents
each, and although two and a half
cents do not figure very much in the
purchase of one cigar, it amounts to a
whole lot in the period of 10 years. |
firmly believe that in my two stores
am saving the smokers of Oakland at
least $4,000 year. 1 have about two
thousand steady purchasers and they
probably save on an average of $500 a
year"
Mr. Osgood reports that he is con-
tinually receiving the trade of new
people and that he is succeeding ad-
mirably in retaining all of his old cigar
business. He realizes that it is neces-
sary for him to carry a particularly
good line of smoking articles, for the
reason that the average buyer of cigars
is at first suspicious of cut t-rate prices
He sells all of the standard brands of
12Hc cigars, such as Palencias, Bel
monts, Ell Sidelos, Optimos. etc, at the
rate of 10c each, and all of the popular
&c cigars, such as Renowns, Owls, etc,
at the rate of>seven for a quarter. He
carries all of the full weight, large
sizes, as well as all of the special sizes,
in every shape and every color de-
manded by the average smoker. His
Drugs Stores in Oakland are located
at Seventh and Broadway and Twelfth
and Washington. and his cigar depart
ments are right at the front entrance,
making them easily reached by his
smoking customers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
COURT ADJOURNS TO
SCENE OF ACCIDENT
Testimony Taken Against For-
mer Street Superintendent

OAKLAND March 23.-Inspection of
the place where w. B. Perry rode into
an excavation and suffered injuries for
made today by Judge Wells and the
parties on both sides. Perry is suing
former Superintendent of Streets Leo
j. Nee arthy of Oakland and his surety,
the American bonding company. He
alleges that he was riding on his BIZ
cycle at Forty-seventh and Market
streets at night, when he rode into the
excavation. and that he would not have
done SO if the superintendent of streets
had taken the precaution to display a
proper light
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
ESTATE OF FORTY CENTS
PAID OVER TO COUNTY
California Will Claim Money
Left by InteState

OAKLAND, March 23.-An estate of
40 cents was turned over by Public Ad-
ministrator Mehrmann to County
Treasurer Kelly today, the amount rep
resenting all that was left by j. w.
Young, who died short time ago, leay-
ing no known relatives and no other
assets This is the smallest estate ever
administered by the public administra-
tor in this county. The money will
escheat to the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
BURGLARS GET PURSE
FROM CHINESE STORE
EImhurst Man Reports Attempt
at Robbery by Pickpockets

OAKLAND, March 23.-A purse con-
tanning $40 was stolen last night from
Gee Kings store at 800 Seventh street
by burglars. who pried open the front
door of the Chinese shop keepers place.
l. Walker, living in Saratoga avenue,
Elmhurst, reported to the police this
morning that three men tried to pick
his pockets on a Twelfth street car at
Broadway last night.
He felt a man reaching for his pocket
and made an outcry- Three men leaped
from the car, and ran. They obtained
nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
PROBATION DENIED TO
AN OLD TIME OFFENDER
Defendant Sentenced for Life
Under Queen LiliuokaIani

OAKLAND, March 23.-Richard A
Fox. who pleaded guilty to a charge
OF burglary and asked for probation.
was sentenced to one year in Folsom
penitentiary today by Judge Brown.
Probation was denied Fox because he
was convicted of burglary in Honolulu
He was given a life sentence, the Ha-
waiiar islands being under the rule of
Queen LiIiuokalani at the time, and the
penal code severe. He was released
shortly after the beginning of the
United States rule
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

Women sellers of tickets for Nero"
were announced at the university this
morning with the information that
the women may retain 90 per cent of
the sales for the benefit of the senior
womens hall fund. The various divi-
sions are in charge of: Maja McCabe,
Margaret Hizar, Clara Haryett, Mar
garet Johnson, Mary Ada Pence, Ethel
Jordan, Bessie Goodwin, Bess Kentner,
Lillian Rice and Leila McKibben.
A cafe chantant will be given by the
women of 1913. for which Hearst hall
will be transformed into a garden.
The date of the entertainment has not
as yet been set. The committee chair
men in charge are: General, Enid Wat
kins; decoration, Gwendolyn Powers;
reception, Emma Black: program. Enid
Watkins; refreshments, Clertmond
Withers; finance, Amy Waite.