davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
SAYS CUBS WILL
WIN WORLDS SERIES

Cincinnati, Oct. Sit takes some
thing more than great pitching to de-
eide worlds champion, says Joe
Tinker, shortstop of the Chicago
Cubs. In looking through the dope
| realize we are in for great fight
in the coming games with the AM
erican league champions. for we are
going to face a heady, hard-hitting
club fortified with one of the strong
est pitching departments now in the
game, a great bunch of individual
base ruPners and clever fielders. The
one point above all others, however.
seems to favor Mack's pitching staff.
There is no doubt as to the class of
twirlers. Still ! can not see where
they have anything on Walsh and
White. In the series last fall be-
tween the Cubs and Sox in Chicago,
White and Walsh pitched magnificent
games; in fact, we have at no time
before or since gone against better
twirling. But we won and in decis-
i've manner. Fans who think the
Cubs are going to weaken before
Bender, Plank and Coombs will meet
with some real surprises.
Then there's another point to con-
slider. The Chicago Cubs always have
beaten the star pitchers when fight
Inaf,, i-,rs srtant games. ! do not
think there ever was a nitcher Wbo o
had the effectiveness d1s.s ~. ,,s, :
''Wild Bill' Donovan in the SGnV ~
game Of the 1865 series between 1eae
Cubs and Tigers. The duel between
Donovan and Overall, fought before
one of the widest crowds ever as
sembled in one bali park, to my mo-
tion, was the most spectacular in all
my playing career. We hung on and
by rushing and hammering away
finally forced something to break.
Ed Walsh, one of the geratest
pitchers in the history of baseball,
gave US desperate battles on two ac-
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
Y. N. c. A. PROGRAM
OF WINTER ATHLETICS

The athletic committee of the Y.
NJ. c. A. have had their annual meet
ing and have formulated rules TO
govern contests for the succeeding
year. Their bulletin stipulates just
how points are scored, how records
are set, the method of breaking rec
1ords and the events for the complete
winter season of athletic meets. These
are held on Friday nights and are
exciting and as a usual thing well
attended.
The bulletin follows:
Indoor Athletic Meets.-The fol-
lowing events rules and scoring sys-
TEN will be used in the counting of
points foI"all athletics at the Y NJ.
C. A. gymnasium this winter.
ecords.--Records are made al
time of contest.
Counting of Points.-Points will
be counted from the time record is
made. at the rate Of one % point
for every twenty-four (24) hours or
part thereof, until broken by another
person.
Breaking Records.--Any one may
try to break a record at any time
after the day such record is made, by
stating his desire for a trial to the
physical director.
Prizes.-There will be a gold, sill
yer and bronze medal for the three
holding the highest number of points
by the 1st of April, 1911.
The association "Y" will be given
to each man holding three t3) OF
more records, and every man holding
one or more records will have his
name on the record shield that will
hang in the gymnasium.
Dates and Events.
Oct. IS 50-yard potato race. Pqll
up. Running high jump. ~
Nov. 25-Still dip. Standing hop
step and jump. 12-lb. shot put.
Dec. 29-Potato race 90 pota-
toes) Bar vault. Standing broad
jump
Jan. 27-Spring board jump. Ring
vault. Two standing broad jumps.
Feb. 24-Shot put 16-lbs. Stand
ing high jump. Pole vault.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
BRIEF REVIEW
SEASON Of 10

With the Western league season
over the Colorado fans breath a sigh
of relief Denver did not win the
remnant although she made a splen-
did race, but she is right in line for
il next year and il began to look for
while as though Lincoln would cut
the Grizzlies out of second honors,
The result of 1910 is a distinct
contrast with that of the preceding
year when Des Moines with a spec
tacular finish won the flag by two
points. The 1903 race was by far
the most interesting and closely con-
tested in the history of the league
and the lowest club, Pueblo, finished
with a percentage of 1856 while the
leaders had only .6l2. This year the
champions had .537 and the tail end
ers only 257 which shows that the
league as a whole was not as evenly
matched and that the race was rot so
spirited as the preceding year.
The games this year seemed to
drag along and although Denver set
new record for herself in attend
ancc as a whole the games were not
as wen attended as last season, due
probably to the fact that there was
but little opposition to the Indians in
their achievement OF running away
with the flag.
Last year Sioux City won second
place and Des Moines who won first
dropped next to last this season.
Denver raised from sixth place to
second and this in itself is decisive
victory,
Next year if the Denver manage
ment retain their star men and invest
a little larger sum there is no reason
to believe that Denver will not stand
an Al chance to win the pennant. 1t
has been so long since Denver had
leading team that even the oldest
fans cannot remember IL, and with a
prospect to land the championship
Denver would outdo herself in at
tersence and open the eyes Of the
eaas IN teams.
, Id; following is the official order
tnd finish of the race of 1910:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH SNOW.

When you see that kind of a
weather forecast you know that rheu-
matism weather is at hand Get
ready for it now by getting a bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment. Finest
thing made for rheumatism, chill
blatns, frost bite, sore and stiff joints
and muscles, all aches and pains
25c, soc and S1.00 a bottle.
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co., .
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
A car Of great Round Oak furnaces.
They are the best made. ]. Fl. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
The State Civil Service Commission

will hold examinations in November
for the position of nurse, engineer
and guard. These examinations are
held in all the principal cities of the
state. A number of vacancies are
expected shortly. especially in the
position of penitentiary and reform
atory guard, for which the commits
sion has not been able to secure
enough men in the past. Those in
terested may obtain complete infor-
nation by addressing the Civil Ser
vice Commission, State Capitol, Den
yer
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Mr.. Echols, a gentleman from FIT.
Worth, Texas, has been looking over
the city with a view to opening up
undertaking parlors here but today
he decided that he could not suit him
self here so he left on the noon train
for Salt Lake. In case he is no bet
ter satisfied there he will return and
cast his lot with the people of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

By error in yesterdays issue it was
state in one portion of an article that
Trinidad won the intermountain
championship. This was also the
case in the head and was just the re-
verse. Cheyenne, under Ira Bedwell,
as was stated in the conclusion. won
the coveted honor and this paper does
not want to detract from their ac-
hievement, although of course. we
would have preferred to see a Colo
RADIO team win the laurels.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Quite a number of the delegates to
the populist convention arrived in the
city today. They are having a hard
time explaining to the local candi-
dates.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Judge j. w. Martin, of Imperial
Neb., will conduct services at tn,
park opera house tomorrow evening
His subject will be "TT'l6sS-.s cnlel
Tabernacle"
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

( assertion from players who have been
in both the American and National
leagues, that it is much harder to
steal in the National than in the
younger circuit. Both leagues have
great catchers. but the National
seems to possess the better sharp
shooters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

I March 24-Potato race Q7 pota-
toes) ( Rope climb. Is feet. Thee
standing broad jumps. Running high
dive.
Athletic Committee: II. Z. Slo-
comb, Chas. Munro, II. (. Evans, Rae
Kennedy, Selwyne Merritt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Two young men by the names of
Jackman and Edward Herrick of
Lock Haven, Pa, have taken up their
permanent ersidence in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
Regulars Win Game.

Detroit, Oct. 5.-The Detroit Am
erican team yesterday defeated a
team of league players making this
city their home, 10 to g. The contest
was for the benefit Of Fred Buelow,
the former major league catcher, who
will use the proceeds to secure med
ical services at the hands of a Chi
cago specialist Upward of $4,000
was realized.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

o. G. Triedler, who has been con.
fined to his home with a severe at.
tack of rheumatism, is able to be out
again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

J, w. Sawyer, who has been ser.
iously indisposed for the past several
weeks is able to be out again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Joe Newman and company-Parls
opera house, Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Saturday, Oct. ..
From The Sentinel

Sam Flint has opened dancing
class at Canon City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Joe Newman-Park opera house
Tuesday, October 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

tinue II Johnson comes out on top
II Jeffries is the victor the men oil
NJ color will congratulate me fol
being ON the winning side"
This is strange philosophy, but II
is Bob's. and he Is really thinking
fellow. lie took occasion TO point
out that in his career as sparrinl
partner he often found himself on.
posed to man In one contest and
working on his side in another. Fol
instance. he helped to train Fitz.
simmons to fight Sbarkey at Coney
Island. whereas he was with Shar.
key when Sharkey trained to fight
Jeffries at the same arena. After
that he became member OF JEFF.
fries stan and helped Jeffries to get
ready for jim Corbett, Gus Rubin
and one or two others. Out here in
San Francis o. Armstrong trained
Ketchel TO box Papke, and his next
engagement consisted OF training
johnson to box Ketchel. Now he Is
with Jeffries. who is preparing for
johnson.
Armstrong believes that the John
son-Jeffries fight will not last. over a
dozen rounds. He shakes his head
In half-mournful way and says
with all the seriousness at his com
nand.
This man johnson hasn't any
conception OF what he will have
standing before him when he faces
Jeffries. He will soon discover that
he never in all his life was opposed
to such a fighting machine. like to
think before speak, and | must say
right now that Jeffries is as good as
he ever was during my connection
with him. won't say that he Is
better. He isn't any better and he
doesn't need to be better. I am get.
ting old in the service myself and
many people might think that over.
estimate Jeffries' strength in conse.
quence. Nothing OF the kind.
have Just sized Mr.. Jim UP and he
hasn't lost anything In the fighting
line that he ever possessed. can
Just. see him starting out like a steam
engine and carrying everything be-
fore him. -.sJphnson Is all right at
blocking and delivering punches
when he is pitted against. an ordl-
nary tighter. but Jeffrles is extraor-
binary. You can't stop him and you
can't: hurt him. and what counts
more than a good many things with
me-Eknnw Jeffries to be n game. fell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

low while l am not so sure about
Johrson. " =" "
= don't say that my Judgment IS
better than anyone else's. or. for. that
matter, quite as good, hut have
Travelled and trained with both JEFF
fries and johnson, and that is the
way the thing looks to me-" added
Bob.
As Armstrong remarks, his opln-
ions may not carry any great weight
and may prove to be entirely wrong.
but for the reason he advances. the
fact that he has been In training
camps with both the champion dis
putants, what he has to say is to
some extent Interesting.
DO you think 1t required the COM
ing out OF retirement of Jim Jeffries
to stop Johnsons gallop?" asked Of
Armstrong.
mo. sir" said bob. with a quick
toss of the head. II think Sam
Langford will take Johnson's meas
ure II he is ever given chance"
AS a sensational fighter. Sam
Langford seems to hold as high a
place in public opinion as Stanley
Ketchell did year or two ago. It
Is believed, in fact. that Langford is
At opponent for any man living.
and IL he were to be Jack Johnson's
opponent III the coming champion
ship, It Is highly doubtful II John
son would be the favorite In the bet
ting.
The man who addresses queries to
the sporting editor is busying him
self just now propounding questions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
BIG FIGHT DOPE
AND SOME NOTES

Che OF the letters OF advice re.
ceised by Jefries recently. and like
an other champions before him he
y mark for the advice and warn.
ings of all kinds OF cranks, told him
he was foolish TO employ the colored
pugilist. Bob Armstrong, as an as.
sistant trainer, says w. W. Naugh.
+ ton.
Jef was reminded that his affair
with johnson Is to be clash of the
races and that 1t was decidedly un.
wise to have a negro associated with
him during his time of preparation
IL was pointed out that II would be
the easiest thing In the world fol-
Armstrong to administer some drug
to Jeffries when the date OF the figh,
was close at hand and thus spoil tn,
white mans chances of victory.
Jeffries laughed at the commune
cation and consigned It to the litter
heap where hundreds OF other
crank letters" already repose. The
idea that faithful Bob Armstrong
would try to work him any injury
simply amused him.
While at Jeffries camp at Row.
ardennan recently the writer had q
chat with Armstrong and the sub
ject Of the letter OF warning came
up.
Clash OF the races be hanged, ,
said Bob. Il am a colored man and
am always proud OF colored mans
success, but helping to train .pugi-
lists Is my business and I should be
allowed to take my wares 10 the; best
market. / am with Jeffries from In
clination because / have trained
with him many times before and he
has always treated me as a man
should be treated. can't say as
much for Johnson, but even that's
not the point. Any man who earns
his living the way do aims to worl
on the winning side IL he can man
age 1t. Now. l have studied thi,
thing out and l am as sure as thu
daylight that Jeffries is going to de.
feat Johnson. That's why / jumped
at the chance to go with Jeffries
when he asked me-"
Asked how he thought his deeE
sion would affect his standing with
men, OF his own race, Bob said:
III johnson wins I'll be a joke
among the colored people. They will
have the laugh on me. II Jeffries
! wins II will boost me. What mean
is that the race feeling will only con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

as to. whether Langford Is. as good q
dsftsS s5 US. Wsissst was Tfss J7s
was AZ bi1 best. This Is the old
thing Of trying to compare Hghtera
OF different generations, and as there
Is no way OF reaching a satisfactory
decision in the matter, It is little use
arguing in the connection.
'Langford. like Wolcott. Is an
adept at handling men bigger than
himself. He showed this in his re-
cent fights with Flynn and Barry.
When Barry and Langford met In
the clinches It could be readily seen
how far the white man overmatch-
ed the negro In strength. Barry
bent Langford like a reed. and coulu
have thrown him clear over tie
ropes. had he dared TO exercise mis-
power III that dlre,tion Once free
from entanglements. however. Lang
ford had Barry mastered at every
other angle OF the game.
There was considerable betting on
Barry's ability to stay ten rounds
with Langford. and It must be said
that no "ten-round money" ever had
such q narrow. escape. In the tenth
round Barry was knocked down
twice, and was In very bad way.
He arose from the second. knock
down as the umekeeper counted
eight and. before Langford could
jump at him, the bell rang for cor
ners Barry was dazed at the time.
and II the end of the round had been
half minute distant the Langford
bunch would have cleaned up on the
ten-round betting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

ihc Noitaho otdultS, ftlIO, IuT-
chased an E. F. NJ. car. and It was
shipped to them last week An
other Il. +. NJ. was cold to Japan.
csc, who is going to use II in the
rent service. to and from Wanna
nalo. A Mitchell runabout was sold
to the Hawaiian Electri, Co., and a
Ford to Antoine Dirigo of Waikiki,
Maui.
The Locomobile is just as popular
as ever. and one of these beautiful
cars was sold to w. II. Rice of Ka-
uai. These machines are noted for
their smooth-running action, and
many people swear by them.
The Flanders car is sure to be.
come popular In, Hawaii. and lot,
Of people, who thought they never
could own an automobile have de-
cided to invest in one of the cars.
The Rambler is car that is well
known on the mainland and 1t is be.
Ing introduced to Hawaii by II. A.
Wilder. who has the agency for the
fine machine.
There has been a big demand for
the cars and many have been sold In
Honolulu. Quite number. have been
sold to arrive and the factory Is ship.
ping the cars as quickly as possible.
The engine In this car is beauty and
a very powerful type,
In the early stages Of the automo-
bile industry the tendency was to
manufacture motors OF a small
stroke; for many years. even. fac
tories were turning out motors using
the same measurement for the bore
and stroke. but 1t, was perceptlble
that these motors were not meshan,
ically right,
First Of all. they were found to be
too noisy. owing to their great speed;
much fuel was required on account
of the friction. and great loss OF
power in relation to the number Of
explosions minute. Furthermore,
these engines. while able to give
plenty Of, power, were entirely, in
flexible, aud as soon as the speed
ratio began, to decrease the power
also decreased ina great proportion.
(, 1t has been found by, constant prac-
tise with motors, that to have an,
easy running car. the gears noise
less and the entire chassis without
vibration. the. motor at Its full pow
err must not exceed from twelve to
fourteen hundred revolutions a min-
ute. II the motor Is. running at a
higher, rate, OF revolutions a, minute,
1t will be found that the inconve.,
nience, as already stated. will be. un-
bearable.
The longer the stroke. Of a motor.
the more supDleness It gives. to. it,
that Is, the engine Is susceptible OF
giving more power at slow speed,
and In this, manner doing, away with
the, change OF speeds and allowing
faster picking up
From what has already. been, stat
ed II will be found that there is
beheit of having the longest stroke
possible, but at the same time the
engine will have to give its, full pow
err. In the neighborhood OF twelve to
fourteen hundred revolutions n
In carefully constructing a motor,
In studying infinitely all the vital
parts. valves, pistous, etc., 1t has
been found that II is possible to ,es-
tablish a type of motor with a rela-
lively long stroke. II sufficient care
Is attached to the workmanship; this
motor will have all the qualities de-
sired. @.r
To conclude the foregoing, state
ment, II all Sits down to the one
the greatest advantage
In a car will be obtained ny having
the longest nossihle atr0ke motor If|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
GASOLINE GOSSIP
GLEANEDATGARAGES

The Won Hamm.Young garage re-
ports very busy week and their. trav.
cling representative. Mr.. schoening
who is on Maui, has been gathering In
the orders at a great rate. He sold
a model ID Buick to T. Kochl of the
Valley Island, and Cadillac Touring
car was shipped to prominent bust.
ness man during the week.
Many enquiries are being made
about the Overland car, and that POP.
ular machine is being shipped to, die
ferent. country districts as rapidly as
the factory can land them In Hawaii.
The Volcano Stables, Hilo. act as
agents for the Won Hamm, Young, Gar.
age on Hawaii. and Manager Wright
reports that business is brisk and
that the cars handled by his company
are going of fast. An Overland car
was shipped to the Volcano stables
this week, and II will be used in the
rent business.
A big shipment Of Cadillacs Is ex.
pected to reach the Won Hamm. Young
garage in the near future, and the
popular machines are nearly all sold
to arrive. The Baker electric is also
going strong, and during the week
one was sold to Miss Dorothy Hart
well, daughter of Chief Justice Hart.
well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
covered with dirt. Wipe 1t often.

covered with dirt. Wipe 1t often.
Don't let In the clutch suddenly.
Don't hurry when operating the
car and gear shifter lever.
Don't allow motor to knock by
reason OF having the spark lever ad.
vanced too far ahead oil heavy
grades or. when pulling heavy load.
The diver will. however. find 1t
best to keep his spark advanced
where the pull is slight as the motor
works cooler and uses less gasoline.
The Hudson Motor Car Company
will publish shortly more COM
plete book for the benefit OF users of
Hudson cars.
Owners OF Hudson cars and Hud-
son dealers are much interested in an
Advance Parts, Price and Instruction
book which is being issued by the
Hudson Motor Car Company. This
is only part OF a complete volume
which will be published subsequently.
The Instruction book is to familiarize
users with every detail of the Hudson
car, down to the finest point. In
many ways the book is unusually
unique and comprehensive. Dealers
report that they have. found II excep-
tionally convenient and instructive.
In placing of,using numbers for the
various parts. code words have been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
PrOhibitiOnisrs Make
A Wrong Diagnosis

1T is not drinking that is abhorrent. 1t is
i over drinking What you good prohibi-
tionists want to do is to pass and en-
force law against drunkenness. If you can
enforce prohibition law you surely can en-
force the other.
Because banker becomes dishonest shall
we abolish the banking law or because a judge
renders partial verdict are all Judges scoun-
drels? If one fellow fills up on bad whiskey
should 90 respectable citizens be compelled to
abstain for their lifetime from moderate use
Of healthful beverages Shall we close all the
churches because one minister of the gospel
ran away with the young wife Of one Of his
congregations
Never!
They're all in the same category.
Now think, reasonable men, think.