davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
SPORT SPICE

Seeing that there fighters the putting
Black Jack Gentleman Corbett
wrestler do the act He that he will Goch
shape for championship bout If that fails he might Roller
Bert Warner member Maybray
Sparks championship Spokane
yesterday Liberty winning HoverSchffne
City yesterday Gold
less in the afternoon inning
feated the league leaders, the Hazelwoods,
1t is doubtful If there in the Northwestern
cult universally than that Adonis
bubblng
the real goods catcher he takes well all Cities
Little Tim Flood let yesterday by the Indians he
couldn't field toued Netzel making
and Flood wasn't needed.
seldom yesterday dropped
Blanks standing the ball. waiting
down. Bankenshp lucky yesterday the
other time up he ticket.
There's talk eight Coast and Cal Ewing
reported wanting that Seattle
They don't Dug and Lucas the league though
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
BY PAT MALONE,

1t doesn't pay to be an "iron
man" in baseball. If you don't be-
lieve it, look at Joe McGinnity,
Jack Chesbro. Ed Walsh and
STONY" McGlynn, the four most ia
nous of the so-called iron men.
When John McGraw was string
ing remnants on the flag staff in
the center field of the Polo Grounds,
McGinnity was his one best bet as
a pitcher. Not even the famed
Mathewson had anything on Jo-
seph. He would pitch double head
ers with the ease of the hungry ho-
DO going against the free lunch
counter. But you notice McGin-
nifty isn't in the big show any more.
He Is now part owner Of the New.
ark team in the Eastern league,
and is pitching occasionally.
Jack Chesbro is now leading the
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. 1t was his
pitching which put the New York
Americans in the running for the
pennant the only time they came
within hailing distance Of the rag.
Ed Walsh was the Iron man" of
1908, pitching Sc games and win
ming 40 of them. What did he do
last season? Well, not very much.
He won Is and lost II games and
his arm troubled him all season. 1t
is not strong this year, and the big
fellows friends are worried.
stony McGlynn's great work on
the mound made Milwaukee a con-
tender for the American associa-
ton pennant right up to the final
game of the season. He worked in
&C games and he won big major
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FAN FODDER
INDIANS Make t
THREE OUT0F
EIGHT

The Indians managed to grab
three out of the eight games played
during the past week, by annexing
yesterdays, to 2. Bonner pitched
until the ninth inning, when Ost-
dick took him out, substituting
Baker. The crowd didn't like this
move little bit, and Kissed the
Indian chief for fully two or three
minutes, but the change worked out
all right, as the score remained un-
changed.
Cartwright was the star, getting
three hits in four times at bat.
Rockenfield had regular ava
lanche of bad bounds and mixed up
three errors with eight very neat
plays. Keener made great catch
in the sixth of Haartman's intended
home run, and couple of minutes
later threw Annis out at the plate,
when the Tacoma player tried to
score on Stevens long single to
center.
The score: r. H. q.
Spokane ...OO110002x-4 8 2
Tacoma .OOO000200-2 2 Z
Vancouver maintained the same
leadin the race by defeating Seattle
yesterday, 2 to I. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle, Miller coming out on
top.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

one go when you have him en-
gagged Johnson said, 80 Jack will
have to stay with me the rest of
the season."
Sheridan decided to stick, al
though he really wanted to quit. He
has been umpiring 80 years, start
ing at Augusta, Ga, in the old
Southern league, and he is regarded
as the best judge of play in either
of the big leagues. Sheridan an
nounced his determination to quit
while in Washington some time ago,
and went to Chicago where he ten
dered his resignation to President
Johnson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

LAWRENCE, Kan, July IL
Divorce prize fighting from its
train of attendant evils, and you
have a clean, manly, stimulating
sport. That, in substance, is the
opinion of Professor Maurice Parm-
lee of the department of sociology
of the University of Kansas.
1T Is a great mistake" said Pro-
fessor Parmlee, ito judge prize
fighting by the evils associated
with it. Whenever the champions
of the ring meet, the presence of
moneyed men at the ringside brings
out the harpies of society, who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
PRIZE FIGHTING, PURE AND SIMPLE, Is
FINE EXERCISE SAYS COLLEGE PROFESSOR

eagerly assume the guise of sports
in order to prey upon those attend
ing the fights. Gamblers, evil wo-
men, pickpockets and thugs are
prominent at all fistic encounters,
and if they should be eliminated
the sport would be redeemed and
placed upon a plane with other
clean exhibitions.
Prize fighting sets up useful
standard of physical excellence to
the youth of the country. 1t stim-
ulates in boys desire to develop
their bodies, and I consider pugi-
lism one of the best sports-men-
tally, morally and physically"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
{ SPORTING NEWS
BALL PLAYER
HIT ON HEAD
WILL RECOVER
(ey United Press Leased Wire.)

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
san FRANCISCO, July 11.-Fred
Raymer, captain and second base
man Of the Sacramento Coast
league team, struck in the head by
a pitched ball and thought to have
been fatally injured yesterday at
Oakland, is recovering today. At
Fabiola hospital his physicians say
that he suffered slight concus-
sion Of the brain, but that his skull
was not fractured, and beyond
shock and conclusion he was I'M
injured They believe he will be
out in week and ready to return
to the game.
Raymer was struck during the
second inning when he stepped in
the way of a ball pitched by Moser
at Oakland. He is the second man
who ias been severely injured in
the same manner recently in Oak
land Sunday games.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Workmen are rushing the finish.
ing touch on the granitoid paving
being laid on Division street, be-
tween the river and Boone avenue.
In the winter season for a genera
ton this has been the worst stretch
of street in the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FIGHT II YEARS AGO. AROUSED GREATEST INTEREST,"
JOHN HAD SPECIAL TRAIN AND RUDE AWAKENING

The outcome of the fight is fight
ing history. The champion of cham
pions began to give way after the
twelfth round, and was put down
and out in the twenty-first. The
men who had wagered the hoard
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

bury rules governor the battle and
five ounce gloves were used.
Sullivan entered the ring but once
again. On August 81, 1896, he boxed
three rounds with Tom Sharkey at
New York. There was no decision.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

ings of lifetime on him were flat
broke. Corbett was the hero of the
hour.
The purse for this fight was
$4,000 and the stake was said to be
$4,000 more. Marquis of Queens
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

President aBn Johnson refused to
accept the resignation Of Umpire
Jack Sheridan. and the veteran indi-
Gator handler will finish the season
with the American league.
Good umpires are too rare to let
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Tremendous, indeed, was the in
terest in the fight between Jim JEFF
fries and Jack Johnson, but tremen-
dous, too, was the interest in the
Sullivan Corbett battle at New Or
leans, September 7, 1892; in the
Fitzsimmons-C orbett fight at Car.
son City, March II, 1898; in the
Corbett-Jeffries bout at Coney
Island, May II, 1898, and in the
Fitz-Johnson battle at Philadelphia,
July II, 1907.
OF all the big battles within the
memory of the fight fans of today,
1t is probable that the greatest in
point of interest and excitement
and notoriety was the Sullivan Cor
bett scrap at New Orleans, II years
ago.
Sullivan had begun his whirlwind
career in September, 1888. He was
generally regarded as invincible. In
triumphal tour of the United
States he. had met and defeated so
men. Corbett had beaten such men
as Joe Choynski and Jake Kilrain
and had fought a great 81 round
draw with Peter Jackson.
Fighting enthusiasts could see
nothing but Sullivan. The fight was
advertised quite as extensively as
was the recent battle between the
new and the old champion.
Special trains from New York,
Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and
other cities began steaming into
New Orleans four or five days be-
fore the fight The betting ranged
from 500 to $25 to 500 to $50 in
Sullivan's favor.
John LIS own special train from
New York was made up Of eight
sleepers and a dining car. Tam
many men were in command. Sui
Ivan himself occupied gorgeous
stateroom in one of the sleepers
up in front.
"How about the fight, me boy
he said as he greeted newspaper
man. Il may let it go 10 rounds
and I may wind it up quick. l have
got to win, for here are my friends
betting two to one on me, and I
can't be untrue to them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

over and the men had @ one Of
Pratt's little Wass is not 10 call out
alI his men at one time. He will stop
one road, and the traction officials
boast of the Drcgumcd loyalty ~ the
other cmplo1es. Then he calls out
another road No sooner are the
compamyts officials convinced that a
certain body OF men viii be with them
TO the death than they go out. And
they don't turn in their badges.
Pratt wont let en-. Don't tell peo-
pie YOU have struck said he. Tell
them your employers have struck
Show the badge TO prove it,
Pratt's contention IS that the work
of the mot0rr1en is deserving of bet
ter pay than when the mcn ham
mered cx-urmy mules on the back
between Times of collecting nlekels.
Then they Werc just truckmen,' he
says. now they ere required To he
almost as skilled as locomotive cngi-
No town In the country is
safe from me. unless the car men are
pafl rs cents an hour for q nine-hour
iie E9t Them l5 cents an hour in
Butte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
RGE

INSURGENCY is on the wane."
Says Wickcrsham.
Such language gives 10 each "a pain
who's not "A clam.
Because each looks around and sees
lnsurgr ncy iu every breeze
From East and West. from North
and South.
And gets direct from pen ana mouth
strong protests hy The small and great
In finance. commerce. Church and
state
Aglinst the ancient things that stood
For what was MANI suprcmest good
Perhaps they might have been before.
But In these days we more and more
Incline 60 change the old for nev
And seek some better thing 10 do
Than merely 10 accept the crecds
That seemed 10 meet our fathers
needs.
We want TO know what's what. these
DAVIS.
We want 10 know the devious ways
.pf non ln politics and trade
By which their fame and wealth arc
made;
We want the church 20 show the wav
To something more than Judgment
We want the blind 10 sec the light.
We want the good TO win tho fight.
We want tho poor 20 have their share.
We want the deal that measures
square.
We san the right 70 have a chance
To govern every circumstances
We wan fresh air and not DRY rot.
We want much more than we have
got.
Ani OH win come 20 us. hut hot
% ancient methods there must be
lrferrlfcd i~rsurgeucr.
Ana hr an signs that count. Sc seems
Insurgents are not idle dreams
Ia every soil they ENrnlf and rise
Ana send their branches to the skies.
AID every branch bears fruit 90 feed
sreafer people greater need.
Insurgents on b vane indeed
on Wickcrsham.
AT thou e clam
II W Lampton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
Public Forum

TO the Morning Journal:
The outlook says thai statehood is
O. favor ga be bestowed by congress,
not q right 90 be demanded 10y the cit
izeuship of tho territory. and reminds
the settlers that there are more in
habitants in many OF the cities of the
'tst than in thu whole territory of
New Mexico The outlook forgcts
that IL is not alone the number OF
people, but IL Is what they are striv-
ing TO achieve. that renders them
eligible 60 special recognition even IL
statehood Is q favor. which is a de-
hat3ble question:. The people OF New
Mexico are striving To make the soil
ana rivers scrviccahle TO man, and
are handicapped by many adverse
conditions which they can best rem
EDDY through "a state government
When tho earth yields its increase. as
ID viii when the secret Of proper till
age is solved. then much of the popu-
lati0u OF the cities who boast OF more
inhabitants than thr whole of New
Mexico. may hnd % q place of refuge,
where thew cau thrive AVID develope
and rear their offepr.ng in better sur
roundiu-s CITIZEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
FOR HAPPY HOMES
LITTLE ADVICE TO MOTHER
AND The GIRLS.
Prgcenc- Standish Points Out Some
Shortcomings Common TO Her Sex
Proper Treatment Of Father
and the Boys.

4 man who Eel, l had raped his
ser rather sharply on one occasion.
said recently:
Your talk for father and the boys
was all right, but why not a little Ell.
Guette for mother and the girls7 /
go into homes" and then ensued a
chapter OF the minor sins Of my sex
which caused me 10 truly think. ]
remembered the homes ] myself visit
my own shortcomings. the doings
Of every female In my family Moth
er and the girls must be talked to-
told how they must treat father, and
the boys in order to be popular al
home and abroad. I must carefully ex-
anime the notes in all the eyes /
know-my own incladed-and tell my
women readers the little reasons for
many great cases OF domestic infe-
Lefty.
C d. Gibson has c~aricatured the
American mother and daughter. drawn
a truly pitiful pattern Of the American
papa. He is a tiny. worried, sad old
man. burdened with the enormous re-
sponsibility OF an e-xtravagant family.
The wife and daughters, are Junos
and Nenuses, always dressed in the
latest style, who may care for poor
pepper, but who certainly don't seem
10. They fly from dinner party to
ball, and sometimes drag the sad old
man, who would rather be at home.
with them. They scheme for a great
English marriage for Lucy or Jane.
and rejoice about the prospective cas-
tie and coronet, when. doubtless. poor
old pop would much rather have the
sensible young man from Chicago.
who is bound to make his way, for
his son-in-law. They spoil the spend.
thrift boys in the family and make
father. in every domestic coup. a unit.
This overworked. unhappy, home
belittled father has his prototype in
many classes. Something Of the moth.
er may be found in every third wife,
and the qualities Of the daughters are
found everywhere, in the girl OF me-
dunn means. in the bank clerks
daughter, the day laborer's. ExtFava-
gance, the madness TO spend beyond
ones means. is the American disease
OF the moment; the daughter of the
emigrant even grows up to despise
the ways of her father. We are a
swift and imperious race-the least
little money and power, and we think
ourselves 1T. We fancy we haven't
time for the old-fashioned, worrying
folk who gave us the start. whose
hearts are often broken and whose
means, big or little, as frequently
ruined by our follies. Mothers must
.save money to keep up with the pass
ing show. daughters fine raiment and
amusement, whether school keeps or
not, for bread-winning pepper. And
the more money they spend the more
illogical they are concerning the eligi-
.bility Of the young man who shall
marry into the family.
And here | come to the greatest
that threatens both mother
and the girls. Now, II you want TO
know what sort of stuff there is in a
man you must set a man TO watch
him. Wise as they are. women don't
know all the ms and outs Of mascu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Cloth Costume. - Tobacco brown
serge looks very veil made up Ike
our model. which has the skirt cut
Walking length. and trimmed by a box
plait down the front The coat rath-
er suggests a Russian in style. il has
a panel taken down back and front.
and braided az The edges. nirh buttons
-eWn or in groups Of threes. these
also trim the sleeve. Hat o. soft felt.
trimmed With ostrich feathers
Materials required. Seven yards
- inches vide. three and one-hsn
doren buttons. q dozen yards braid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
MIR. pATTENGILEs TRIP.

The present tour through the terri
torg Of Hon IF r Pauenalll. former
state school superintendent "
1%.ichiyau. ass proven rather remark
abic IN many ways. and has not only
surprised Mr PauenglH and Terri
tu'lai sut e%rintendeut CLARK. but has
slhpriffd the people of New Mexico.
Nrw Mexico education has assumed
tic proportions of a patriotic enthu-
siasm Everywhere the visitor has
been greeted ny waving national
flags boys and girls have welcomed
him with PATRIOTS songs and recita-
tons and everywhere there has been
an enthusiasm that has fairly dubbed
over the edges Now. while Mr. Pat
tengiil la a sell known and success
fui cducatorl al the fuss isn't over
Paitengill The people ~ New Mex
ieo. and especially tho native people
ere just uslnE PattcneiH for an out
let Tor their patriotism The cutin.
siasm II there before he gets there.
though he Is a forciblc and COM
peiling speaker and tells the
teachers and public some very valu.
able things But be merely touches
the match to the powder.
The point is that the younger gem
Grafton and their teachers and super
intendenta realize that the only way
e. refute the argument against state
chiefly used by rs opponents IS
% demonstrate once and for an that
Sow Mexico's public schools are sec
ond 70 none ia the country Ia ambi-
ton and patriotism. The spirit that
.peryadcs tho schools Of this territory
AZ present is something that might
well be emulated by the states. IL ls
a wonderful thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Dc began anay back ln 1859. when
tHe Clsfe ~ Traction company had 8
strike. ln the end ii took an lts men
hacE hut Clarence Pratt ssa
the ctmrtn spokesman. 4Iies been
p bit Too busy a little asitatoF to suit
rs Guess DIE % better De trying his
luck here eiss"
u rather Jared Clarence Orson
Prlu af tae moment DE had been
perfectly satisfied with bis JOB as
mat1frman even lf me- WASH with hs
and he WIS % yeuugster. only
.tnfnt seven fCers old, and had
wife 81 HalF o. support But he
Thought u over Tor q time. and tnen
reported a. the union. which had not
determined whether 20 accept the
con- PAM terms until De had been
beard from
The company right. boys said
DC. ] wouldn't want Pratt back
either 80 J were on that side. I4l Doe
moving Oh
That was The genises 81 tho oniv
professional strike maker iu the world
Oh, there are coolies 81 walking dcle-
gates and %1gltators and that sort of
people. But Pratt is alone ~ his
kind. He has only been beaten good
and hard once since he began strike
making. and that cost the winning
company more than defeat would. Ills
as q strike maker may be de-
teFwined from the reported statement
81 Strike Ersaher Farley. who Is usti-
aliy called on 20 handle strike trou-
bles.
"pratts RUNNING the strike. is b.
phked Farley 'Em-hum Bcttcr geA
someone else I'm iusy.
That was iu Philadelphia where
Ha.HH aL.L n.. H.H.nH .FHHA A.. a.NH
where hell win the next one. but
the map Wherever the labor
barometer shows an area 81 low
pressure over "a car barn. Pratt's apt
10 he there lie has ON sort Of an
elRht-jointed title IN the National
Association at Street Railroad En-
but no one remembers It,. lie
Is known an over the country as the
strike maker. That's the title ne real
y likes
His methods are unusual. too
unique, ore might saN. He won't let
his mon 20 ont and break heads. al
that has been recognized as q
most telling argument Ia labor tr0u-
bias. Tile men must Doc orderly. They
lon't want 10 BE-. very often. bat he
always holds them in line liis app
peal is always 20 the people one meal
day is ali Zee allows himself during (
strike. he has no time for more.
Ne is Away on the go. always making
i%peeches. le likes 10 parade his men
arriving SUCH banners as this,
We are seeing our babies awake 1
tho FIRST time iu years.
Pratt is % Diplomat Re had the
peoplr 81 Philadelphia walking and
Iarrying banners We need q new
mayor Then the city officials be-
10 display d sweet reasonable !
ness. The ncyt day the strike was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Home Dress.-For practical home
wear. no style could be more useful
than this, in either firm cloth OF cash.
mere. The skirt is made with a very
deep yoke, TO which the lower part is
slightly fuiled. a wavy design in braid.
ing forming the trimming Tucks are
made on the shoulders Of bodice
while the front. back and oyer-sleeves
are braided. crepe-de-china forming
the undersieeves and yoke.
Materials required. Seven Yards
As inches vide two dozen yards braid
th-ee-lolrths yard crepede-chlne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

line nature. one hour with Bob, The
big brother. o. half that time vita
pepper, the hard-worked, would put
The prospective wooer in the right
I place. They skate over all the frills
Of manner the young man shows 10
the ladies': they toss him in a blanket,
so 10 speak. and see how he falls.
They crack open his head and look in
side, and tap his heart (also so to
speak, with a stethoscope.
There is a good big thing in the bal
ance. Two big things-the happiness
OF the girl they love and the honor
OF the family. They don't take hear
say alone about the counting young
man. They size him up with their sure
man knowledge Of men, and he's got
to be a pretty good thing TO stand the
test. II he does stand it, you may
be t~olerably sure that he will make
a pretty good husband for Lucy or
Jane. II he doesn't stand it-well, the
quicker he is gotten rid Of the better.
But this nice sense OF moral discrim-
nation must sometimes be a matter
OF training for the father and broth
ers. Il the men folks in the family
hear Of unlofty ideals, how can they
encourage lofty ones Il is up 10
mother and the girls, then, TO show
the pattern OF the man who is want
ed IN the family by only raising and
welcoming decent and worthy men.
There should be no drawing-room
chairs for the BLACKBOARD, however
vast his fortune. The man who has
gotten his money too easily. in some
way at which the world looks askance,
should not be encouraged as a visitor.
lest the day come when. as son-in-law
and husband. he turn his hand TO a
deal that may land him in jail. The
gay man, who is essentially a social
ornament and indifferent 10 the finer
feelings Of woman should also be
tabooed: if he has broken one girl
heart, he is pretty likely to break his
wife's IN time. And as to mere talk
of making a good marriage" it is
stupid in the extreme. The good
marriage is the one which unites two
persons suited 10 one another, which
bids fair to be conducted on the ba-
sis of peace, entire trust and eternal
good sense.
So much for the matter Of Lucy's
or James husband. nc matter to what
class, so-called, they belong, Mothers
and daughters in any sphere must set
a high standard of moral excellence
for all men. and while they are doing
this they will be improving the home
condition, whatever it is.
And now a word concerning the OBJ
legation that every mother and daugh-
ter owes to her home. Try. | beg of
you, to make it sweet and dear to your
men folks. for this is the only way to
hold husbands and brothers. Don't
always think OF g~alliyanting. but strive
every night Il be so much to the men
Of your family that they will never
think Of going outside for entertain
Make a pretty toilet for dinner,
and greet the toiler, husband OF broth
err, with smiles. Make them think al
ways that they are good and great,
and if they are not, | assure you they
will try TO be this, and more, too.
The best husband and brothers you
could ever know, at any rate, they are
bound TO be.