davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
TIP WRICHT'SI
c 0 L u. M N

Why commemorative the national
game?
That's what the national COM
mission Is doing. apparently, unless
they are GIVING AWAY a rich
concession-and no one ever ac-
cused any Of the big three gentle
men of letting a good thing get
away.
refer to the fact :. at Messrs.
Hermann, Johnson and Lynch
gave moving picture men the ex-
elusive rig = to remain upon the
playing field during the worlds Sc
ries after the umpire started play.
Heretofore, in the American
league at least, II has been custo-
mary to permit photographers at
tached to the newspapers to get
near enough to the diamond to
make photographs of the plays at
first, third and the plate. not only
during the regular championship
games, but in the worlds series.
or course no newspaper paid for
the privilege. The fact that news
papers make baseball possible was
compensation enough for the inva-
sion OF the picture machine men;
and the fact that the public, which
supports base ball. likes to see the
pictures In the papers, Is cause suf-
ficlent for the papers to feature the
plays.
Hence the action of the national
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
SUPPOSE MANAGERS Get
: CHANCE TO BOSS own TEAMS

fere with the experts" and their
plans.
Now take the Browns for in
stance. Owner Bob Hedges hand
ed run out powder to Manager
Jack O'Connor, after Lajoie made
eight successive hits in the last
game, but no one has heard him
peep regarding the identity of the
next helmsman. However, the EEK
perts" have declared Wallace is
the man, so, of course, Hedges will
appoint him.
Also, although MCGUIRE has a
contract for another season and
Owner Somers is satisfied with the
way the sage of Albion has handled
the team, the experts" have Jim
on ice and Davis in his shoes,
Pretty, pretty.
And despite the fact that the
White Sox finished the season at
full speed and showing real class,
Duffy is to be shunted into the
clear and Jones is to replace him
But apparently Owner Comiskey
knows nothing about it.
Say, just for a joke, wouldn't II
be deuced clever scheme to let
the owners run their teams for
awhile and not foster a spirit of
discomfort and uneasiness among
the fans and players.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
BY TIP WRIGHT.

The big baseball bomb having
exploded, the experts" are turn
ing attention to that brand Of chat
ter oft referred to as gossip of the
hot air league-the kind generated
around base burners and radiators.
The first indication that the hot
air circuit is in working order
comes in the form of stories OH
sporting pages to the effect that
many managerial changes will be
made before the feathered war
blers sing their songs of sunny
spring.
Already the experts" have sue
ceeded In dismissing Jim Mcclure,
manager of the Cleveland club, re-
placing him with Harry Davis, cap
tain of the Athletics; placing
Rhody Wallace in command of the
st. Louis Browns; Johnny Evers
in charge of the Cubs and Fielder
Jones at the head of the White
Sox.
These things, by the way, have
been accomplished ION paper)
without consulting the owners Of
the clubs concerned. To date none
of the owners have announced
these changes. But, of course, SO
insignificant thing does not inter-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
CHOW: RW

Wallace and Wardner football
teams meet Saturday at Wallace
to decide the championship of
Shoshone county.
AL Bridwell, New York Giant
shortstop, has prize ring aspira-
tions.
A 10-round boxing bout has been
arranged between Jack Lester,
former s. A. A. c. amateur, and
Ed Hagen, well known boxer, to
be pulled off November 20 before
the Lord Athletic club at Tacoma.
Manager Bill Friel has signed his
1911 contract to head the Columbus
ball team. Bill Is a great hit WIN
the Columbus fans.
A. D. Strasser of Pittsburg car
ried off the honors in the second
game of the National Amateur
Three-Cushion billiard league tour
ney at the smoky city last night.
The McNab drug company has
organized an indoor baseball
team, composed of it's employees.
Goldendale high football met de-
feat at The Dalles yesterday by a
III score.
Rainbow trout are reported be-
coming scarce in White Salmon
river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Punt formation for offense and
defense:
The teams are few and far be-
tween that realize the value of the
putting game. Through this one
weakness more tight games are
lost than for any other reason. So
make 1t a plan to depend to a
great extent upon your kicker.
The offensive must be strong
enough to stop all the men who
try to block the kick. The half
backs should line up just back of
tackle to take the first man
through. The quarter lines up
back of the half which will most
protest the kickers foot. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

commission is unfair and unjust.
Possibly the commission figured
that by granting the picture men it
would satisfy more people than
by permitting newspaper photog-
raphers upon the field. But | no.
tice the commission did not let
two or three makers OF picture films
upon the ground. One concern
cinched the right. What was the
price?
The chances are the picture men
paid high. Who got the money?
Is the sum TO be divided, as is the
money derived between the play.
ers. the club owners and the com.
mission? How much was 1t?
Base ball is our national sport. IL
has gone along year after year, de.
veloping in every way. The fact
that the game has been reasonably
free from commercialism has done
much to make II popular. But when
the national commission deliber-
ately gives Or sells the exclusive
privilege for anything connected
with the game, II Is establishing a
dangerous precedent and one that
will not by any means be popu'l,.
Better get wise, Messrs. Her,
mann, johnson and lynch, and give
the game-supporting public a
chance to get in on the series.
even In far away s'Htes. through
the medium Of newspaper picA ares,
rather than risk doing the least bit
of harm to popular pastime. Come
out commercialisSn and get back to
. sport basis.
&c. - 9CSa5 mn NH NH NH m
The Spokane Press. Delivered.
Ok ca nte Month
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

bear meat.
= % 90 = . = . = = 80 .
. Double Plays. .
. Worlds series to winter .
= to spring training trip. .
= Atlantic city, to Trent to. =
= New York. .
. 80 >~>>> 80 90
Wonder If Frank Chance will
blame it on the Cubs equilibrat-
ors?
Paraphrasing question of re-
cent birth Whose garnet needs
cleaning now?"
Cleveland outran Cincinnati in
the Ohio population race, but the
Reds copied the series from the
Maps for the state championship.
Geo. Stallings, exmanager of the
New York Americans, has signed
to manage Buffalo. where he won
two pennants as manager.
Abe Attell and Johnny Kilbane
are scheduled for the month end
show at Kansas City.
Cobb and Lajoie have returned
the checks they received from
Fletcher, to play with his all star
teams.
Not satisfied with one suspen-
sion. the Automobile Association of
America has again suspended Bar
ney Oldfield. Making it two times
In the same place, for luck, ap-
parently.
In the worlds series the money
received by the players is velvet.
The club owners pay travelling and
hotel expenses, and the national
commission all other items.
J. J. Sullivan, Boston, went to
Philadelphia to bet $4,000 on the
Cubs, but after watching the Ath-
letics play the first game he took
the other end, asserting the Cubs
had gone to seel.
Reason discovered for presence
of base ball players in press box
at world series-to catch stray
fouls which might otherwise kill
off a few regular scribes.
Possibly the Cubs were looking
for dos old lady when they
were fuL&ing around in circles.
=
For a pitcher who Is all in, Mat
thewsen stepped some against the
Highlanders in the greater New
York championship series.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

kicker drops back seven yards and
waits for a pass shoulder high.
The end goes out 10 yards on the
scrimmage line to go down for
the ball. The tackles often charge
through and throw the catcher in
his tracks.
On defense the men on the line
OF scrimmage should break through
to block the pass. The ends should
drop back bit to watch for fakes
and forward passes. At least two
men should be in the back field
to receive the ball and to inter-
fere up the field.
nave each man understand his
position, and then depend upon
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
GIRLS BASKET BALL LEAGUE.

Play started yesterday afternoon
in the girls basket ball league OF
Spokane high school. The Grim
sons beat the Light Blues, 90; the
Old Rose team beat the Yale Blues,
20; the Green won from the Colds,
80, and the Grays defeated the
Pinks, 60. Games will be played
every Tuesday and Thursday after
noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Q9l|I|||'R|ING

The Great American Laundry
bowlers continued their winning
streak last night and took the EN-
pire Hotel team down the line in
two out of three games at the City
alleys, with total score of 2734 to
2542.
In the Glass B league the Imper-
ials took two out of three from the
Bachelors on the Pfister alleys,
score 1882 to 1901.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
JOHNSON PLANS
TO INVADE PARIS

CHICAGO, Nov. Jack John
son is soon to invade Paris, &C.
cording to an announcement made
by the dusky champion himself to-
day. Johnson said he was in re-
ceipt of an offer of $4,000 and ex-
penses for himself and three others
for four theatrical engagements.
Johnson will go to England In
April and will cross the channel as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
BILLIARD CHAMPS ON.

In the championship billiard
tournament in the Glass A division
which commenced last night at the
S. A. A. c., Doyer beat Fawcett, 12I
to ia, and Smith, by 1875 to 116;
Hodgins beat Smith. 125 to rs; Ar
cher beat Toole. 1875 to 106; ani
Hodgins, 125 to lis. Games will be
played every afternoon and even
mo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Some second hand umpires. an
swering to the names of Johns
tone. kigler and Brennan, are to
be offered at bargain rates by the
National league this winter.
Minor leagues take notice-but
don't bite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
BOYS START NEXT WEEK.

The boys basket ball league of
the high school will start next
week, games being played every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday az
ternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
NOW TO
Be A COACH
tsy United Press Leased wIre)

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Johnny
Evers of the Chicago Cubs today
received an offer to coach the
navy baseball team next season.
1t is probable that he will accept,
as it is hardly likely that his brok-
en- ankle will have sufficiently re-
covered to enable him to join the
Cubs on the spring training trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

soon as his English engagements
are over.
II would like to give those Paris
ians glimpse of the real stuff"
said Johnson. Besides. / might
as well have the money as not.
hope they uncover something lively
and classy. 1T would enliven
things. 4 don't see any chance OF
a good match in this country"
son has come back" as indicated
by the demand that is being made
for the Danes services.
James W. Coffroth wants Nelson
to fight Owen Moran here on No
vember 26. Moran has been noti.
fled and will leave Philadelphia tor
San Francisco next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Please patronize John r. Lyon,
low price plumber. Repairing spe-
cialty. Telephone Max. 1925. Divis:
Division and Montgomery. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
. . = . q . = . q . . . q 90
. NEW LIGHTWEIGHT 4
q CHAMPION POSSIBILITY 4

. UNITED Press Leased Wire.) 4
. NEW YORK, Nov. "A 4
. new lightweight championship 4
. possibility looms on the hori- 4
. zon in the person of Battling Z
. Hurley, as the result of Hur- I
. leys victory last night over I
. Willie Beecher, the best of the 4
= local lightweights. Hurley's 4
. showing was the best of any I
. lad seen in action here since 4
. the days of Young Corbett and 4
. Terry McGovern. The bell 4
. saved Beecher twice from a 4
q knockout. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
THINK THAT
NELSON HAS
COMEBACK

(ey United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The
fight promoters and the public gen.
orally are satisfied that bat" Mel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Ola MOND y
, G L I N 7 S -
Who's roof leaks now?

Popular dish in Philadelphia
bear meat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

The Spokane Press, Delivered.
IS Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

For "a pitcher who is all in, Mat
thewsen stepped some against the
Highlanders in the greater New
York championship series.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
SPORT SPICE
DIAMOND GOSSIP
OAKS GET ANOTHER cRlMP.

Woverons Oakland bunch another
aspirations
only games
cnch the championship all
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

and the new smart gauntlet Of 1t is
impossible how smart these chiffon costumes are
yet they plain that It is also Impossible TO
say more about them. They generally worn with
large white hats most simply trimmed in black and are
noticeable they chic.
TUNES than the rage and they are or
all sorts Of materials and of half dozen different
shapes Those of chiffon the most worn. and black
and dark gray the prevailing colors for them. For
instance at Chantly gown OF blue and white
striped grenadne the stripes going round the skirt Ave
in all and graduated widths. 1t made with five
shallow plas each tackled beneath that il appeared
narrow. It hung tunc having long point front
and back the hips. As a finish was a
double putting OF the chiffon, and between A
satin ribbon soft color. The tunie high
neck sleeveless fashion much in at pres
ent IT was loosely beted in at the waist and below Il
the bodice of the all white with one broad band
the blue encIrclng IL, could be plainly seem The
sleeves, course white with deep blue cuffs
I also saw a dark gray chiffon tunic a gown
entirely composed OF Valenciennes lace insertions, ts
real and English embroidery. The tunic was slashed
sides almost the waist and edged all about
with broad satin band OF the shade OF gray.
The sashings at the sides. which wide tied
with sashes Of apple chiffon. and under
gray satin sailor collar OF the appeared
apple tie which was knotted in front and hung
below the waist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

The of this costume further carried
by huge Charlotte Corday made Of tile gray dotted
chiffon, drawn tightly about the head by a band OF
black velvet and trimmed side with big droop
ing cluster of poppies eornhowers and wheat 1t
pretty and becoming.
Another chiffon gown Of shade called
fog gray, which is dark and has sort of misty look
that is particularly soft 1t three piece costume
and was made with a skirt finished only with a broad
hem about the bottom. At the sides however. begin
ming at the waist long openings which tapered
a point at either end and wide in their centers
and these showed lining Of brilliant mandarin red
over which was an open network OF fine steel beads
On the coat which short, this open effect
appeared under the arms. the remainder OF the gar
ment hanging loose like kimono. 1t made
trely OF network and fringe OF steel beads and
perfectly dazzling in its effect. The little blouse
which was worn beneath nearly all Of mandarin
color there being gray introduced TO mako
II harmonic with the remainder of the 1t
one OF the most stunning gowns have this
season.
Bronze colored chiffon froeks all combined with
black and frequently there is than a touch OF
white TO give them additional character This
form OF embroidery OF insertions OF lace of satin
bands. These last striking especially the bands
usually white showing edge OF black
When this style OF trimming s employed for the skirt
the bodice has invariably sailor collar OF white satin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
MHZE GHZ1ToW EpLwWzD
NTH 4R0eSL% wv RZg50V =
Model [roH1z ,DIecoZZ Cr

For utility suits the street thoseof striped satin
Of taetas to have entirely taken the place OF
tussor, serge. or the light weight flames that are
generally at this time OF year. Every who
confessed for comfort beyond criticism.
OF misses the tailored well put together look
that only costumes OF flannel and tussor
can be given but the other hand these little frocSs
aunty and and decidedly easy knock about
in. Black and dark blue the coors frequently
chosen although occasionally red, dark
and bronze.
Changeable taffeta has the preference over that
plain colors and many OF the coats of these suits
piping Of satin. of OF the two shades, Is
used for trimming. These always short,
that is to more than ordinarily of them
coming only two three inches below the waist WiNh
these the real waist line is not adhered to and
tremey short walsted effect is given them by the lift
ing of this line. Most have finish OF sort OF
batise collar sailor otherwise and deep GUNS adorn
the sleeves, which than three-quarter
in length.
have seen lately some good models in long coats
cloaks, and every in Paris is always pro-
vided with one and frequently several large
Der are in satin. many of cloth. and few
in tussor, which, although fashionable this
always has its admirers.
The striped satin suits made much plainly
than those OF taffetas, OF them having
much OF tailor finish be given this
teria The stripes be fashionable broad
the dark colored one u.s. the white line which divides
these being about a quarter OF inch wide. Skirts
and coats, both generally trimmed with bands of
the satin going the other way but otherwise they
plain 20 severity.
one Paquin model is cut In kiinono shape with
smaller and more modified sleeve The garment II
slightly double breasted fastens with enormously
large gold ball the open for
about half a yard. and these openings fastened
with gold buttons narrow straps Huge
back cuns and buttons trim the sleeves Around the
neck is unusually large sailor collar with long sha
shaped ends in front and these are OF white satin.
-t~i-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
q AZNQW S0STG1ME w R<zE
I NRzZY = 9z11ZE o/ARLHHT
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that little darker than Natter. over this huns
tunic plain batiste having border almost yart
wide made alternate Of English embroidery AMI
Cluny lace. This unlined, but around the waist
and bordering the sleeves embroidery vii.
showed the blue beneath.
Irish point Flanders both greatly used
VITA English work and both make beautiful gowns It
being question OF taste which is the more Of
fective There is strong liking for old fashioned
dotted Urslln combiued with the heavier embroidery
and FOR point desprit with bands OF English work be-
tween. One dear little gown at Chantilly was OF
pink dotted muslin. rather deep in color and banded
with English embroidery pure white in shade. This
one was hne batste and like scant rufies
having a little heading OF ruched up pink ribbon One
OK the dotted net had the colongs reversed the fouu
dation material being white while the embroidery
done IN soft pink a background OF the shade
In OF these costumes there any attempt elab
crate trimmings the bodies, the collars and
CUTS baas ee simplest little affairs OF lace, frequently
not evea plated.
OTHER sp.Egcsr costumes. However, quite so
severe n an their details although OF these de-
oclog 20 the.I thin gray
glorious shade oe bronze are the newest colors
these rhsousa several grsdatons Of the 1t
would seam as q al gray gowns good and they are
nearly much worn the popular white.
ID Doucet gown of chiffon, gray dots white.
which made with skirt that quite full and
inch above the ground. 1t drawn in closely
h. band of brightly colored cashmere chiffon. which
confined tho skirt its edge within
two, yards. aud there other bands
placed at equal distances which also held IL
There were sleeves and shallow yoke OF cashmere
chiffon. besides narrow belt fastened with gold bu.-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
(By L. J. Overlook

BOSTON. July 6.-In spite of weak New York market, few coppers were offered for sale this morning. Cal ulmet & Hecla was the only disturb ing feature. selling down to 500. the lowest price since 1899. North Butte was in good demand around 20. rally isg to 21 i-2 at the close. Lake, Copper Range. Indiana. Hancock aud Butte and Balaklaya were noticeably strong with little stock offered.
 The lack of selling pressure has made many of the traders bnllish. and several prominent houses are adver' Using that the bottom of the drop has been reached. We do not feel as confident. but think that oonserya- tive purchases of coppers should be made around these prices,-Paine Webber & Co.
 Curb list extremely dull without material price change. Shattuek holds steady around 2i. Denn around and Live oak at 19 l-s Co %, The governors of the Boston Stock Ex change were scheduled to meet yes- terday to pass upon the listing oi Shattuck and in all probability is will be admitted at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
THE ORDER ID FIRE,
l Young Union Officer Shrinks
 From 0beying It.
By F. A. MITCHELL.

iCopyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l
 The horrors of the civil war fell more heavily on the people of the bor- der states than on any other. This ierritcry was fought over by great ar mics swaying southward and north ward. their houses riddled by shells, their stock appropriated. and first one army and then another quartered upon them
 In Kentucky. standing in the cer,er of a group. Is a house in the walls nf which are 10 be seen nuiube' of scars due to the impact of round saOt and shell There is q story connected with IL that after nearly forty years is still told nmong the people who live in it's neighborhood. story of one "f those occasions wherein one member of a family was called upon by ihe fend of war to sacrifice another. only in this case it Is not brother spillins the blood of a brother or 8 father of a son. but of A man obliged to- Ruf 10 the story.
 Tn the late autumn of 1SGi Win field Birney. young Kentuckian. was married to Jeannette Ormsby. giri who had grown up with him in the same neighbOrhoOd Her father WIS a Unionist. and her sympafhies went to the side he favored. Her husband ioath 10 choose against the wife be had just married. heSitafed long while as 10 which cause be should em- brace. but at last. notwithstanding the pleadings of his bride. finally bi1 her sdieu and going south. entered Inc Confederate service.
 The Union armies during ihe next spring passed southward over The Kentucky border. down through Ten nessee and into Alabama. Young Mrs. BIrney saw them march past the house in which she lived with her fa
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-07
JUNE COPPER PRODUCT.
se~~s~~ ~~~ . .

The total copper output for the month Of June al the two copper smeRers in Douglas was practically fifteen million pounds. The exact ngures for each smeiter being given as above. The product from the Copper Queen smelter. segregated. IS as follows
 Copper Queen mines 6.i95, 5,162 Moctezuma Copper Co., l.T0s.2I0 Custom Ores -..--.------.---....--- .2.Si8.315
 It will be seen that the output is less this month from the mines Ct the Moctezuma Copper conpAuy than for May. This is accounted for b, the fact that because of scarcity of water only half of the concentrating mill has been fin operation. There ij a slight increase in the amount ot custom ore handled al The Queer smelter.
 The Calumet 6 Arizona smelte . increased its output eO0.099 pounds over that of May.