davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
MAPL|. ]: !; i O. e ! : ! 3: 9 = y =! !! !: ]! 9: &; !: e J: 3 :: . =! !! .
BUY" BATTLE AXE 'SHOES}
Classified,

That" said the distinguished
author, pointing to a little r~ed-head-
ed impossibility, aged six, who was
standing on his head in the middle
of the drawing-room during the
musicale that is my second
edition."
mot an. edition de looks, evident
ly,'' suggested an acrid old maid to
whom he had made the confession.
-Harner's Weekly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
Lightning Change,

you should dress according to
the weather." said the physician.
81 try to-" replied the man with
a cold. But I'm not quick enough
to keep up with the thermometer"
Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
Heard But Not Seen.

"Have you'seen any crows?" asked
the mar with the gun.
mo, l aint,' replied the farmers
boy, but I've heard some"
"'From what direction?" cried the
eager hunter.
"From the direction of the chicken
house" said the boy, and his state
ment was Immediately verified by
the clarion calls of two Plymouth
Rock roosters.-Chicago News.
A burn Immediately covered with
butter will not blister.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17

A man in North Carolina was fin
ed 500 for driving cattle through
counties quarantined on account of
Texas fever into a county outside
quarantined area
For EEADACElE-Hicks, "A PUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine viii relieve you,
It's liQuid-pleaSant to take acts immedi-
ately. Try it. l0c., 25c, and SOC. ut drug
gtol eS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17

WHO HAVE
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Hudson, Ohio.-"If mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls I believe there would be
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17

Consul General John L. Grithths'
Of London, writes that British manu-
f%acturers are forming an association
to prevent the sale in the United
kingdom of foreign-made as Brit
ich pOodS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17

Buy "BATTLE AXE" SHOES
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17

The Bangkok Manufacturing COM
pany Limited), making ice, aerat7
ed waters, etc, earned Sl2'loV
gross profits, the total dlvldend lor
the year being IA per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Two OF the three Canadian oars
men who have announced their in
tention 10 go 10 England this year to
contest for the classic Diamond SOULS
on the Thames, O'Neil and Cosgrave,
rOwed at Detroit last August in the
national rowing regatta and their
performances here will give the peo-
pie Of this city who saw their magnifi-
cent races. greater interest in the
British classic this. season. The third
Canadian who will go abroad is
Scholes. who won the event once be-
fore
ONeil was the winner OF the cham
pionship here last year but he did not
win il from Coss.ave and the con
sensus OF opinion was that race be-
tween the two would have been an
extremely close affair. Cosgrave fin
ished first I'm the association senior
singles but was disqualified for foul
ing His boat crossed the path OF an
other contestant. Had Cosgrave not
been disqualified, he would have been
enabled TO race against O'Neil and
their respective merits would have
been disposed of then.
Cosgrave is the son OF a wealthy
Toronto brewer. while O'Neil Is a
merchant Of Halifax. Nova Scotia.
Both are young men and small in
build. Cosgrave being much the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
PHIL NJ GOVERN
AFTER A TITLE
Would Like To Gain Bantam Cham
pionship Won by Terrible Terry"
Eleven Years Ago.
BY WALTER ST. DENIS.

To bring back to the family a cham
pionship long ago relinquished is the
ambition OF little Phil McGovern.
brother OF the famous Terry. Little
Phil has been slowly but surely max
ing his every step count in the climb
up the ladder to pugilistic fame. and
he'll venture the last step next Thurs
day evening when he will meet Cham
pion Johnny Coulon in ten-round
bout. It's hard step TO climb. but
Phillie has no fears. He recalls how
his brother Terry made II when he
beat Pedlar Palmer In that memorable
fight at Tuckahoe just eleven years
ago. The same determination and
confidence that marked Terry that day
is imbued in the little brother now,
and IL he fails IL will be because Cou-
lon Is In a class by himself at this
day. for II must be known by the ma
jority OF fight fans that Phillie is the
peer OF others in the bantamweight
division
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
ISporting N otes

Danny Maher has ridden 1000 win
nsrs on the English turf.
st..Iex KetcbeI nm. signed nm to
light Perky Flynn, in Boston. May IL
lHs expects TO bring home the bacon.
"A. wolxast 4. 20 get $1,000 for "a
battle In Pittsourg in June.
Making six runs In the last two Inn
i4ngs. the Phillies defeated Cincinnati
MONDAY.
New York Giants could make but
three hits of Pfiester, Monday and LOST
no the Cubs.
New York In ten rounds. Monday
ievening.
Pittsburg used four pitchers and
tBrooklyn three In Mondays game,
(which was won by the Pirates, : TO =
Frank Gotch has dug up another
ewrestiing mammoth giant by the name
iDf Barnes. who Is six feet two inenes
IN height and weighs Zse POUNDS
Jake weimer, who pitched for the
lChicago. Cincinnati and New YORK
epinbs. has been released 10 montreal
zanesviIie and Fort Wayne of the
central league. played freak game La
!ths Side that was held hitless won on a
base on balls and wild throw.
y
\ The Peerless A. {. defeated the
rwayne A c., IL 10 5. The feature OF
lthc game was the battery OF the win
tders IL waynes having famed.
The Peerless A. {. have May ~ and
iJune OPEN Any 16 or lI-year- old
team can be accommodated by calling
West 2395-R, or Dell 363-R
-
The National club defeated the Riv-
;erside Independents, 9 to g. The Ma
Itional club would like game with
fany 1Syear-old team having GROUNDS.
,dor May Is. Phone West 1462-R
The Baraca Baseball league has bee n
cut down TO the following teams: Inn
manuel Baptist, simpson Nj F., Mary
Palmer NJ. F., Grand River-ave. Bap-
hist, Trumbull Presbyterian and era
tiot-ave Baptist The season starts
May 20.
-
Nick Young. who was president OF
the National league for many years. iS
an employee OF the treasury department
eat Washington. He has n standing bet
of glass OF buttermilk on every game
played there. the other end OF the bet
being taken by his chum, Controller or
ths Treasury Tracewell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
DEATH Of KING
BLOW TO SPORT
Late Monarch Heralded as Best
Lover of All Contests in
England.
BY FRANK MORLEY.

LONDON. May 10.-Severe as has
been the blow delivered TO the social
season and 70 those dependent upon
il as well, the incompatible compiled
lltions which have created political
crisis by the sudden death or hlhg
Edward. his beloved English world Oh
sport will suffer most.
Sport, particularly racing. may
never again flourish under such genu-
inc royal patronage and interest as
endured during the last 20 years.
Although the new king is member
OF the Jockey club and is a blooded
stock breeder, il is unlikely that the
kings death will signalize a break
up OF the famous Sandringham stud.
which probably. the king willed TO
continue. the same as Victoria be-
uueathed her famous breeds or Jer-
seys and Herefords TO Edward.
Still the turf has been robbed OF It's
most august. watchful guardian. For
80 years King Edward was a member
OF the Jockey club. During 20 years.
with varying success. he won every
classic OF the English turf, his total
first king 10 win the Derby and WIS
the only royal owner 10 win that blue
ribbon more than twice. His victory
with Persimmon came two genera
tons after the duke OF York won 1t
with Moses in 1922.
He bred St Simon, Florizel l.. Per
simmon. Diamond jubilee and other
cracks which carried the royal purple
and scarlet sleeves TO victory. Under
his direction all kinds of sports -four
ished. The one tragic contest was
that while the king was waging his
brave fight for life, his Ally, Witch of
the Air, after a desperate duel with
CAROLS American filly. Queen Til,
won for the king
Sloan and Maher have ridden for
him. In selecting Americans. the
king showed the contempt for petty
iealousies which always distinguished
him
King Edwards interest in the sport
was not confined to racing. All sports
interested him. Cricket and football
attracted him least. AS a breeder or
show cattle, dogs and horses he was
unbeatable He was good billiard
list, a fair shot. a splendid huntsman
and keen yachtsman. In all he did
he led his countrymen. He also was
a good golfer.
To his moral support Is mainly at
tributed the renaissance OF the Eng
lsh ring. His membership in the Ma
tional Sporting club began with its
incipiency and continued 70 his death,
although as king he never entered its
portals As prince OF Wales he was
a regular attendant. He saw the
principal contests, including those OF
Lavigne and Burge and Rockford and
Palmer
When John l.. Sullivan first came to
England, Edward. disregarding criti-
cism. extended the glad hand. and.
While hoping Sullivan would retain
the honors for years, II defeat came
he hoped II would be an Engishman
that won.
Nor did he dislike baseball. When
Spalding brought his All-Americans
here. 20 years ago. Edward immeG:-
ately gave evidence OF his royal in
terest by attending the games. and ne
hoped the exhibitions would arouse
interest for the sport in the British
public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
GLIDDEN RULES STILL
DEFECTIVE, is CLAIM
n. n. Franklin Says Opportunity TO
Remedy Defects Has Been
Neglected

The trainers OF the Glidden Tour
rules for 1910 have failed signally 10
correct some OF the most glaring de
fscts in the rules of previous years,
declares H. H. Franklin. president OF
the company which makes the Frank.
lin automobiles They had the OPP
portunity TO silence well-founded OBJ
jections. but in several notable in
stances they have refused as persist
emily as heretofore to correct obvious
faults.
"ro begin with. tire defects and
troubles are not penalized. a tire is
as much part OF motor car as any
other part A broken lamp or hood
presents a much more insignificant
injury. or defect. than does a blown
out tire bat still they will not impose
tire penalties. and they even allow I'M
restricted carrying and use OF de-
mountable rims and extra tires. Many
hold TO the belief that continued tire
troubles are necessary. but such is
not a fact. Right construction will
minimize tire difficulties, and the i'm
posing OF tire penalties in the Glidden
Tour and similar contests will bring
out this fact.
Another particularly conspicuous
defect is in the fact that the running
schedule is not fixed. The time has
come when a competing car should
be required to go through on schedule
or be penalized Enforcement OF such
rule when heavy roads are encoun-
tered will show al once what cars are
able to withstand the conditions and
make apparent the real motive OF
those who object to a fixed time
schedule.
Under the rules brakes and car
buretors can be adjusted: batteries
can be recharged; spark plugs can be
cleaned. OF these. brakes particular
~ should appear in the penalty
schedule. weak and defective
brake is serious menace. Brakes cal
for penalties as much as any part OF
the car. and much more so than most
but still they are left out OF consid
Grafton by the people who make Gid
den Tour rules.
The trouble with the rules can be
traced directly TO the fact that they
are dominated by the manufacturers
Instead OF this they should be for
INFLATED and enforced by the automo
bile clubs.
As they stand they do not deter
mine anything about the automobile
as a whole. The public wants q Gid
den Tour which. when completed. will
show by the score the relative per
Torrance of the competing cars and
show 1T fully and exactly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

TIGERS OPEN in NEW YORK;
RIVALS BATTLE IN PHILA.

from stepping on rusty nail sum
van states that he will be back Win
the club in 10 days. While he may
not be i'm shape TO go into the game
1t once. his advice will be valuable To
the other catchers and To the pitchers
There is fne bunch OF college
pitching material ripening at the big
eastern schools. Four OF them are
already stalling of propositions from
the major league managers. "Toots
Schulz OF Pennsylvania is said TO be
already claimed by the New York
Yankees. Hicks Of Harvard. Tenn
pleton OF Williams and Foley OF Holy
Cross. are the other top-notchers
among the collegians.
Duffy Lewis OF the Boston Redsox
is the latest rival for Ty Cobb's
honors.
While Il Is unofficially stated that
the Detroit club has asked for waiv-
ers on Pitchers Works and Leltvelt.
this does not necessarily mean that
they are TO 20 at once. or even that
they will be the ones billed TO receive
the release slips II Is certainty
that some of the pitchers now carried
by the club must be let 20 soon ana
the club management is looking out
as to the chances OF successfully plac-
ing the surplus talent.
or the pitchers, there is no doubt
about Mullin, Donovan and summers.
keeping their jobs. The same goes
for Willett. and Pernoll has pretty
nearly shown the right kind OF aoil-
ity. Killian has not shown yet
whether he is in his old-time form
this wear Stroud has had only one
trial and will get his real workout
on the present trip. and Browning has
shown well. but not conclusively that
he will do.
Works had a satisfactory try-out
last year. but has been having trouble
with his arm this season. Lelivelt has
performed fairly well and it remains
for this trip TO demonstrate whether
the club can better spare him than
some others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Ball player Wants Divorce

CLEVELAND. o.. May 9-I.ave
Cross. who was for many years a star
player on the Philadelphia American
League baseball club. today filed suit
for divorce from his wife, whom ne
married in 1883. Mrs Cross lives al
4152 Canalst.. New Orleans. At pres
ent Cross IS managing a "Semi-profes
sional" team near Philadelphia He
alleges cruelty and gros neglect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
To Be KENTUCKY
GREATEST DERBY
Entry List Is the Best in the History
of Famous Classic of
the Turf.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1O.-Tne
greatest derby in Kentucky racing his
tory will be run at Churchill Downs
today according to indications. Judg
ing from the entries the field is one
OF the best that has ever faced
starter
Donau. the Tennessee colt anC
Fighting Bob, are almost equally pop
uar. since the withdrawal OF the Iav
orite Waldo
The derby eligibles and probable
Jockeys are as follows: Boola Boola
br. c.. by Ben Brush-The Mecca Ct
Rice); Donau. b. c., by Imp. Wool
storphe-Al Long (Herberp: Eye
White. b. g.. by Yankee-Lady In
Waiting (Mountain); Fighting BOB
Oh. c.. by Knight OF Ellerslie--Lady
.Greensleeves IS Page) Gallant
Pirate, blk. c.. by Imp. Pirate OF Pen
zance-Mudlania kennedy; Joe
Morris. b. c., by Imp. Peep o. Day
Hanoverine (Molesworth) John Four
long, br C., by Wadsw orth-Preter
ence (Troxler): Topland, b. C., by imp
Orlando-Topsy over Cd. Austin).
~
lucky Derby ever ran as fast trial
for the race as Fighting Bob the other
day The best similar Performance
was by Arctic IN 1907. when he
worked the route in ? 'oI +-5. Weather
conditions kept him rom startin~ N
the Derby, which was regarded as
being at his mercy had the track re
manned fast. The next best Derby
trial was made by Sir Huon. which
won In 1906. His final trial over the
full course was , 0S 80 Last year :
winner, Wintergreen, went his fnal
trial in 2:0S As, which was the fastest
done by any OF the candidates last
season In the actual running OF the
Derby only once has the time recorded
been faster than Fighting Bob's trial
the race record being Lieutenant Glib
sons 2:06 IA in 1900. Fighting Bob
work shades the two next Derby rec
ords OF 2:07 "a, made by Ben Brush
and His Eminence.
Fifty thousand people will witness
the running OF the thirty sixth Ken
lucky derby. The man with the price
OF admission and the urchin will be
welcomed at Churchill Downs this
year. for the managers Of the track
have arranged for a free gate for
those who cannot pay.
Waldo. who IL was thought would
win the derby. will not start. He has
gravel in his hoof and is slightly lame
While Joe Morris was picked TO win
the derby because V Powers will ride
him horsemen are choosing Fighting
Bob and still others favor Donau
Lexington will back John Furlong T.
man. while Boola Boola, has numer
Gus admirers The derby IS at mile
and quarter. The track Is fast
Wilson Miner Is now the manager
OF Stanley Ketchel The new man
ager was formerly husband OF Charles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

I ton of Fred Tenney. who is due 10 De
let out soon by the New York Ma
tionals. Tenney has the experience
and knowledge of the game even
though he has slowed up In the
mechanical part OF IT,
New York has had many shirts al
ready and one that is talked OF as
due now is the placing OF Lester Chah.
nell. A new man, in the outfeld ana
shifting of Cree 10 short field. Wolter
and Hemphill are sure OF outheld
places for time and Chase, Gardner
and Daniels are the infielders VINO
are said TO be surest OF permanent
places. ~
A little experience with the Wash
ington misfits has convinced Jim Nc
Aleer that something is wrong with
them and he is trying all the com
binations in the hope OF getting one
that viii work well. He has put Her
man Schaefer. Mcbride and Lelivelt
on the bench and the new inneld con
sists OF Crooks. an experiment. Kill
fer. Elberfeld and Conroy George
Browne has taken Lelivelts place IN
the outheld. the shift being due TO
Lelivelt's errors.
Boston has also nau NaIleu nut
up and the Whitesox are in fashion
with the benching OF Parent, Ham
and Blackburne and the release OF
Messenger These had all forgotten
how TO hit.
Summing II up, Philadelphia has
the only team that has been going
along without considerable variation
of lineup. The Mackmen present
about the same front that they ala
at the close OF last season and they
are stronger by reason OF the added
experience In playing together. That
is why the Tiger-Athletic series Is
going TO be the big noise OF the inter
sectional clashes.
The expected return or Catcher BIZ
ly Sullivan TO the ranks OF the White
sox should have beneficial effect on
that team. He has been recuperating
at his home in Los Angeles since his
spring illness due 10 blood poisoning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

philadelphia made IL four
straight from Washington Mon
day. The blow came in the sixth
inning when four hits, one triple
by Thomas with the bases full,
we're mixed with three passes by
Gray. The final count was 10 TO
2. Plank twirIed for the Athlet'
les and Gray and oberIin for the
Nationals.
Boston, with Wood working, got
10 both FriIl and Doyle, for New
York. and dropped the Yankees
TO fourth place in game that
ended 10 TO O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
VANCE SOLD TO
THE ALBANY CLUB
The Pacific Coast League Pitcher Is
Disposed of For Second Time
by Detroit Club.

President Navin. OF the Detroit
baseball club, announced Monday ait
crnoon, Just before the team pulled
out for the east. the sale OF Pitcher
Neil Vance 10 the Albany club OF the
New York State league. This is the
second time Vance has been sold TINS
season. He was sent TO Cleveland
first when the Maps refused TO waive
on him, but the management OF ne
Cleveland club objected 10 the price
OF $1,000 and sent the erratic twirler
back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Messenger is Released.

Outhelder Messenger OF the Chi
cago whitesox has been released to
Birmingham. Southern League. Com
fskey was in doubt until Saturday as
TO whether Messenger or Cole would
&c, but Coles showing In the final
game against Detroit decided the
choice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Joe Cans Ring Days Are Ended.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 10.--Friends
OF Joe Cans will be shocked to learn
today that ne has tuberculosis and
will never again enter the ring. Cans,
on the advice OF his physician, will
make a trip 70 Phoenix. Ariz IL is
thought Cans has little OF the worlds
goods put away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Diamond Souls Entrants
ROWed Here Last Summer

lighter Of the two and depending more
on skill than strength In driving his
boat through the water. the knack OF
getting every ounce OF energy into his
work being highly cultivated with
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
~" ATHLETES TO FEAST.
Basketball Banquet Will Be Held Fri
day Evening.

The annual basketball banquet &C
the Y. NJ c. A will be held Friday
evening at 6:30 in the Y NJ. c. A.
auditorium The representative team
Of the association had a very good
season and the wind-up feast is ex-
pected TO produce some very good
things. both to eat and to listen TO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Flynn has won a home at first base
with the Pirates. His hitting and
fielding are regular feature OF the
games. and timely hits by the young
ster won two games from the Cubs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Boston 10, New York o.
Afhletics 10. washington
Today's Games.
Z Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R.-st. Call Main
1898 or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10
Yesferdnr,. ResnIts

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg =, Brooklyn o.
Chicago ?, New York o.
81 Louis =. Boston I
Fhillles g. Cincinnati 4
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Phillies at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

This has been a spring OF continuous
,shake-ups with the American league
teams and there are more 10 come
injuries more than anything else have
accounted for the chances given TO
Aathers and Simmons to show their
liability on the Tiger infield. These
youngsters have demonstrated their
worth and can be called upon TO re-
place the veterans again when they
arc needed. The old fielding and
scoring machine has been put togeth'
or again for the coming trip.
Cleveland has been in a continual
ferment with Laioie and Stovall at
first, and the other infield and outfield
positions having different complex
ion every few days with the end not
yet in sight st. Louis has also seen
fsome changes and another is in pros
pect In the hunt for a frst baseman
who really knows something about
playing the bag. Manager Jack O'Con'
nor has turned sQuint in the direc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-10

Wilson Miner is now the manager
OF Stanley Ketchel The new man.
ager was formerly husband OF Charles
T. Yerkes' widow and has plenty OF
money.