davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

pie tbeuer'te 0eiee. IN
Qesos tommt tn ben ndhiisu saae Be
bsribmte STANDARDIZATION 3ur 0.r>
iteiseruns. llnter bitten attn Beissn
befinoet iih AUDI Der .faiiereS rabis
parius", Der nit $4,000 bepertfet
tpurbe. 8isier prsis 1T, nie bic
p9ailp Heps" beEaupt t, Elm ldferlis
der. ba nod ME 70 piei fir cine gioline
ae5oien tDuroe. als Sbat'aAe mus
jeooh b:mertt peroen, ZAP turs mad,
Der 8sfanntmuhuna Der 8eriieiaeruna
San Rubelif an 6errn Cigar 6abbod
telesrapbirte unb baB jsBt Yertaufss
ipesen Der ,fnii:r-Geis
&C. 5tOifden ben bsioen 9erren i'm
gange iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
Gershte GntrlRuua.

bausfrau: ~Dns kibt, bos p0st
mir ni9i mebr! Seit elmer bolben
Stnnbe lduFt Elm SoIoot Dor uufertr
Uilld ouf nnb nieber!@
Disnitmdbfen: sd besreife ni&t,
Jrau Dottor. bab Gle mir bar nidt
ldngit eefast boben!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

Ter pro3eB gsssr ben 3abns
ar5t Grippen, Der BON gan5 b.fpnoeys
eroBen SdDierigteiten btgleitet 1lr,
bat am 8ienftas besonnen unp pito
beuts, alIo in 5 5assn, gu @nbe TOM
men. gei uns hGtte er minoeiters eben.
10 Diele W}ondte gebduert unb es ptro
pobl nI6t be6auptst perben fDnner,
oaB Die 5uitt3 Bel uns beTer III, ols
in Gnsldnb. gher 1T bas @esentbeil
r'ttts. Die 6soeutsnb bsfrieeiaenos=
ren Berbaltnifis in GnqIano beru6en
auf erifaeoener llriafsn. ais nelhe
Dohl in eritsr Reibs bic @eoieqenbsit
DIT Rihter gu 6e3eifnen lit. Diefs
fperben nidt bonn @plte qenG6lt, mas
elm tolohaier uniirn 1T, ionbern DON
Der Hegierunq erRaunt unb oonn piro
nur bic gerufuna 0enisnisen su tbeil,
BITE f6 ais Suriften bsrporgetban baz
ben. Cine folbe Rsform f0nnten unb
ioaten mir auh in Dieism 2anoe elm.
fihren. Der sfpette uebelfanb in
unierer sSuitis III eas NIT 5ehnifuti.
tatea Iberlooene Re6t. 1a bic Rehts.
prinSip:en in beibeH 2dnbern abiolutl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
Der 9rdfibent Der Bottom

Der 9rGiibent Der Bottom
Maine 8ubn bat 0ffsntlit anaetlny
oigt, oaB feline &orporation fih fortar
Der pol!ttt fern 6alten, nitt fir Die
grtpdblung bon 2sgislotur Mait1lisz
bern ooer ionitigen Dffentlihen gcurz
ten Ilh intereHiren unb feline 0ffentliten
8eamten duf irgenc cine Weife 3u BE-
etnflufen iuden iperbs. Nus Dt fer
Intiinbiuuns lit erii6tlih, bar bic
Eorporatton bisber bos eethan 6at.
mas lie fortun nitt mebr gu tbun oerz
1priht uno es braudt po6I nitt erft
betpleien Su tperben, oaB aus Gtienz
bdbn aorporotionen uno IonItioe1
grobtupitaIiitifden SntereFen bic
WaRlen, Die GeIesgsbursen unb Die
offentlihen 8eumten in i6rem eSnterz
efle beetnflubt baben. WGbreno Der
prGIibent Der ertpGbnten Balm geF:z
rung gelobt, 1T bus bon Sciter Der
uebrisen ni6t g:i6eben unb mir mir
Den AUDI tein 8ertrQuen in ibre Der.
tpretungen feBen. Gs mub oemnacb
Elm Uttttel oefunoen tperb:u, um ben
unlduteren GtnfliiFsr. pis lie geiibt
noroen iIno. nod gsiibt peroen uno
nlemals auf60ren tperD.n, entqeoen Ill
tpirten. 5ier3u iinb bic fol1enbcn
ReTormen am beiten geeigret: y2omiz
nation Der geiesgsbeuoen 9e60rben
ourt oos 8olt uno ni6t burh bic
golititer; Suitiatipe, nm oieieniaen
8eiege gu erlanaen, psI6e oas 8roBs
fdpitol betdmpft, obsr gum Shube
Deg 8oltss brinsenb gsbcten Iino, uno
Referendum, um ulle 8eTsbe, Bel mel
d1en es fih um Die 9srgebung bon
Diftigen prioilesisn unb bic 8eiuGbz
runs bon Hedten an bic aorporatioz
men banbelt. bem 8olts CUR Gcnebmiz
guH3 81 unterbreiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
Gnslii9e }uriite,..

Barriifers unb Sollicitors.-Die Dor,
i1riftsmGbisen Dinners. - Di,
Sern5eit ber SoIlieitors. 6obe
Sonorare, ober ipenis @erbienit. -
Oas Reineintommen Der gepor3uas
ten. - GnsIanbs Geridtsperfobs
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
80 beM n ats ~ NJ
Tin pnnr frdtiee GiarsibGneG1
MI 81. Mi@serS
PAiu.Exuel14x

iper6cn olle GGmer3en issi6 Gteil III
Der 0lie6er benehmen. Qeibef midi
iinn6t6iG. 26 unb 60e h 0psttGtan
anb bon
y. Al. RICHTE1 n %.
~ lDu1G1oG1G 11asnoest
o16 9onss ee6ee1, 10D Aoe1k
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
From New Mexico.

At the Sheldon-W. B. Estes, Silver
City: II. r. Cute. Austro; F. H. Davis.
Las Cruces; \. Y Robinson, Albuquer-
que; a Snowdan. Ration
AT the St. Regis. J. Murray, Orc
Grande.
At the Orndorff-Otto Meyer and wife
Silver City: ". T. Baker, Las Cruces;
Sidney Cox, Three Rivers; Nestor Az
milo. Las Cruces; Lena Cox. Bianch Cox,
W. " Cox. San Augustine Ranch.
At the Grand Central-Robert Browne,
Carrizozo: HUGH L. Russell. Mescalero;
Scott Jones, Tularosa; 3. Patchett, Las
Cruces
From Arizona.
At the Sheldon-Charles T. Weir, j.
c. Maclley. Tucson.
AT the st. Regis-George s Williams,
Tombstone
At the Angelus-C. T. Wilson, Tue
son.
At the Orndorff-W. A. Murray, Tue
son.
From Texas
At the Sheldon-S. II More. Sher-
man: Louis HopD, Texarkana: c. E.
Morgan. Toyah; d. Z. Stanford, Paris
John Patterson, Cisco
At the Angells-OA FL. Reed, Hous-
ton: I. i. Mode, Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
FATHER OF JUDGE LEA
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
A Pioneer Missourian and Long Con-
nectcd With Public Office-Judge
Lea Was Present

telegram was received in Ell Pasd
Wednesday morning announcing the
death Of Tom Lea, father of police judge
Tom Lea of this city, which occurred
at Independence. No, Wednesday morn
ing.
The deceased, who was ~ years of
age and pioneer Missourian, had been
connected with the office Of the county
surveyor of Jackson county in that
state for many years, and was Con-
federate veteran.
The funeral will probably be held at
independence, where Judge Lea has
been for several days in attendance
upon his father. Mr. Lea had been SER
iously i'll since his return home from Ell
Paso where he visited his son last
October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
HIGH G.. ROSS.

Funeral services Tor Hugh CT. Ross,
Fort Hancock cattleman and Ell Paso
business man, were held this afternoon
according to Elks' rites This morning
the body laid in state at the Elks' home
and formal tributes eliminated al the
grave in Evergreen cemetery.
Honorary pall3earers officiating 1T
the services were: Mayor J. u. Sweeney,
J. W. Magoffin, H. L. Neill, j. J. Watts
]. S Hart, Joshua Reynolds, S. J. Freu-
denthal, Richard Caples, J. P. O'Connor
James Clifford, J. r Harper, Capt. T. J.
Beall, T. A Falyey, w. J. Harris. Beau
regard Bryan. E. H. Rodgers, Jas. c.
White, D. W. Peckhart and Chas Zeiger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
SENATE REFUSES TO HAVE
NEW MEXICO COUNTY SEAT MOVED
Bills Passed Anuulfug Action of New
Mexico i'm Legislature as to
Sierra County

Washington, D. c.. April 2O.-On mo-
ton Of Beveridge the senate passed
senate joint resolutions go and 90, dis
approving two acts OF the 3Sth New
Mexico legislature changing the county
seat and county lines of Sierra county
Similar bills are on the house calendar
Delegate Cameron introduced bills
prohibiting that Tempe hold an election
of taxpayers to pass on an issue Of So
600 worth Of percen, rs and % year
bonds for city hall and $4,000 for an
electric light power plant.
Delegate Stephens introduced a bill
that the government hold in trust and
dispose Of coal oil gas and asphalt of
the Choctaws and Chickasaws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
TRAVELLING Eth. I-Aso.Ns

May find the FL Paso Herald on sale
at any Of the following places:
NEW YORKvImperial Hotel News
stand; Arthur Hotaling, No l Park
Row; Broadway and SD street: Broad
way and 42d street 1900 Broadway.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-The Raleigh
and the Ebbitt; Columbia News Agency
and Nahl News Agency
CHICAGO-Auditoziu Grea. North
ern News stands. Queen City News
stands and Empire New stands.
PHILADELPHIA-Th Bellevue. Penn
News Co. S33 Pearce ST.
PITTSBURG, PA.-The Lincoln az
the Schenley Park
BUFFALO. N Y.-The Iroquo:s.
ST. LOIIIS-Planters Southern and
Jefferson Hotel News stands
KANSAS CITY. AO.-The Yoma
News Co.. Hotel Baltimore News
stand, Coates House News stand.
ST. PAUL. MINI the Hotel Bv.,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. THE Yves,
hotel.
DENVER. COLo.-The Brown P.r-
ace, the Albany. S. Widom and West
e-n News stands.
SEATTLE, WASH--Internation
News Agency. corner OF First avenue
south and Washington street; also
southeast corner of Second avenue and
Cherry street, ncar Alaska building.
Acme News Co.
OAKLAND, CAL.-Amos News Co.
wagons, Hale News Co.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS-Louis Book
store. At Sam Rosenthal, $50 Houston
street
MEMPHIS, TENN World Yoma
Eews Co
MEXICO CITY-Blue Book Store. The
AZtec.
CHIHUAHUA, MEX1CO-Roberto
Schneider. American Photo and Sta
tionery Co.
JIM1NEZ, MEX.-Parral News Co.
PARRAL, MEX.-Parral News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
INCREASING DAILY
Arizona Range Cattle Re
ported in Poor Condition.
MANY RuVerS.

The clearance of cattle through the
port of Ell Paso Wednesday morning,
comprised 1889 head for John T. Cam
eron, and a shipment of over 1000 head
for the Ell Paso Livestock company.
The cattle are in good condition, al
though the cattle on Arizona ranches
are stated to be poor, owing 10 the dry
weather on the ranges. lIr- Thomas a
Bray, of the bureau of animal industry.
has returned from a trip to Douglas,
and states that the cattle in that yicin-
ity are not in good condition He also
states that all cattle worth shipping are
being secured by buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
People In FL Paso Hotels

At the Zeiger-L. R. Miliican, Ala
At the Grand Central-W. J. Briggs,
Sierra Blanca; NJ. o. Stocker, Fort
Worth: ". A. Brinkley. Viola Brinkley,
Edgewood. Mrs. Armendariz. SooorrO.
From Mexico.
At the Sheldon-Dr. H. S. Squires and
wife. Ap1lascalientes; ". H. Barrow,
Mexico City.
At the st. Regis-W. J. Hamilton. W
c. Potter. Miss Ccwles. Mexico City; W.
4. NJ. Roxby, Casas Grandes, Chih.
At the Angelus-J- o. Killer, Guaymas,
Sonora.
At the Orndorff-E. G. n Tresis, Mex
leo City: B. II. Bryant, Casas Grandes;
H. E. Williams and wife, Mexico City;
F. /. Carson, Chihuahua
At the Zeiger-Edward Il. Wells, Sab
inal, Chih.
At the Grand Central-Mrs w. B.
Roundtree, J. II. Morse, Mexico City.
From the Pacific Coast
Los Angeles; w W. Beckwich, Redding;
F. A Kenny. San Francisco.
At the St Regis-W. J. Shurz, Los
Angelus, Cal: L. E. Chase, Los Angeles,
CAL; ]. B. Kindall. Los Angeles, Cal
Mary V Kennedy, Seattle, Wash
AT the AngeIus-C- NJ. Mullen, Los
Angeles
At the Orndorff-J. McFecters, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Cal; Mrs. A Oshery, Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. NJ. Welsh, Los Angeles, Cal.
At the Grand Central-George Gregg,
Spokane, Wash; H. n. Grey, Poltach,
Idaho.
From New York.
At the Sheldon-C w Hanks, Wilson
Cook, J. P. Wrayton, c. z. Tart. A. D.
Hill, F. A Clinch and wife, William B.
Cameron.
Donnelly, Charles L. Dorchest and
child.
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon-M- K Hurst, H J.
Timing
At the St. Regiso. F. Wilmer.
James Dell. George S. Bigelow.
At the AngeIus-Roswell NJ. Peterson.
Kenneth W. Harris, r. B. Sullivan
At the Orndorff-J. Carmichael Allen.
From Missouri.
At the Sheldon-E- A Mercer. Kan
sas City; H A. Owsley, St. Louis; NJ.
W. Abel, St. Louis.
At the ST Regis-G- c. Harner. St.
Louis; d. F. Broderson, St. Louis; H. D.
Remyen and wife, Kansas City
At the Zeiger-W. L. Arnold, Lewis
ton; A. J. Lee and wife, Kansas City
From Everywhere.
AT the Sheldon-G. Zambefert, Lyon,
France; G. T. Darland. Denver; N. Nc
Daniel, Hot Springs. Ark; A W Brant,
Erie Pa; Mrs A. W. Brant, Erie, Pa;
H F. Wright, Garvin, Okla; w B.
Barton. Cove, Ark; c. K. Lothian, Gar
win. Okla: r B. Busby, Garvin. Okla
E E Busby. Garvin, Okla; l. Herndon
Garvin, Okla; T. F. Keaveney, Denver,
Colo: Fanny E. Cotner. Sidney. O.;
Hattie Kelsey, Sidney. o.; Fernando
Kelsey. Sidney, o.; Mrs Fanny Gray,
Sidney, o.; E III. Brough and wife
Louisville. KY: Mrs. W. P. Bunyan
| Fowles, Kas; Arthur H Schaef, Cleve-
| land; Edwin E. Chase, Denver. Colo.
At the St Regis-Spencer D. Wright
| Philadelphia; W. G. She'll. Detroit; O.
/ A Hurst, Oklahoma City; J. T. Denain
! Godfrey, s. c.; A. K Mcdaniel, Denver
! Colo. George A. Kennedy. Denver
1 Colo: Ralph R. Lee, Erie, Pa; Edward
! Chamber, New Orleans; D. S. Rose and
wife. Blackville, Ia
! At the Angelus-Mrs. o. A. Erdman,
I Denver, Colo
At the orndorff-Mrs. Aldrich. To-
peka, Kas
J At the Zeiger-R- B. Erickson. Lath-
( am, Kas-; r. NJ. Roberts, Cincinnati, O.:
I! D. s. McAlister, Philadelphia, Pa.
At Grand CENTRAL. o. Montgomery,
KentIand. Ind; D. NJ. Wheat and wife,
Clyde, Kas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20


Mai orders
CARR
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
ANOTHER GLAD DAY
FOR DOOkMAKERs

Tipping mt 80 TO 1, which sold at
one time for so TO 1, made on Win
the third race at Windsor yesterday
and the bookmakers prohted thereby,
because few thought Tipping worth a
play, even at the long odds.
Only three favorites ran true to
form. so the profit makers went home
with broad smiles on their faces.
There was big crowd on hand.
FiHsT RACE.
Purse $500. for 3-year-olds and up.
foaled In Canada. Z furlongs; Mill on
the Floss. loo lMusgrave). 10 l. even
and / TO 4. won by two lengtns: Caper
Sauce, lis (Reid). TO and out. sec
ond; Commoia, 1903 SFodeno; 70 J. rh 10
Shrimp and Sir Dixie. Jr.. also ran
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. steeplechase. for 4-year.
olds and up, about ? miles: Usage, $50
(Branch). 3 to l. s TO and 10 D, won
BY Ave lengths: Dr. Heard. l4s uPoi-
pr J. +. Aitken. 1877 (Purcell). 80 to /.
10 10 / and s to 1. third. Time, 4:26 %.
John Dillon. Teddy Bear. Frances Jo-
seph and oakhurst also ran
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500. for 2-year -old fillies. 5
BAYERN. III (Burnsj. even. 2 TO S and
out. second; Lily Paxton, LOG Mus
gravel, s TO /. to ! and 10 5. third.
Ward. Allie Bitten. Nora Emma, The
Busy Body. TRADE and Quick Silver
also ran.
Purse $500. for s.year-olds and up
SOM. 8 to 2. 4 TO and 10 3, won by
half length: Chapultepec, loo tS.
Davis), 10 2. even and to .. second
Judge Lassing. SO Dunn. TO l. 70
Bedminster. Sandrian. Ben Double and
Selwik also ran.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500. for 2-year- olds, y fur
longs: Fort Worth, III 81. Reid, TO
!. I 10 10 and i to 3. won by a nose
Missive. los IS. Davis), Is TO l., TO l
and TO 1, second; Ivabel, 100 (Goose).
Is to s. to 5 and to g. third. Time,
;06 2-5. Sheriff Bradley. Trustee. Mel
ton Street. Limpet also ran.
Purse $500. for 3-year-olds and up,
selling. 6 furlongs: Malitine. l0S
DUNN 6 to /. 2 10 / and even, won by
two lengths; Laughing Eyes. lo' 81.
ond Woolcasta. 10i (Davis), 4 to 1. 8
TO and TO s, third. Time. 1913.
Amanda Lee. English Esther, Little
Minnie, Dona H.. Jane Swift. Lady
Etna, Ameron and Mapleton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE.
6 furlongs: Sally Preston. ia Is.
Davis). 6 to l, S TO 2 and TO 8, won
by a length: Sight. lo7 (F'ain). 6 to l,
TO and TO 5. second; DomithIlda.
los (Reid). to 2. 8 TO 5 and 10 .,
third. rime. l:i3. Hallack: Paul Davis,
Olive. Ely. Howdy Howdy. Toniata,
Shawnee. Jennie Wells. Dolly Bultman
and Stafford also ran.
EIGHTH RACE.
l3-l6th miles: John Reardon, los
(Burns), 4 to 5. to and out. won by
neck First Peep, i07 (Rice), TO 2
even and 10 S. second; Hedge Rose
81 DUNN, to |. to l., and TO 10,
third Time. 100 2-5 Norman John
Carroll and -loyne also ran.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

Mondays games will commence at
1918 a. IN. and p. IN. Sundays ana
today's at g.
Dee Jones and Delehanty worked the
hit -and-run play In the first. Del com
ing through with two-bagRer that
bounced of the bleachers in left held.
Lord made a bunt so perfect IN the
eighth inning that Moriarty let the
ball roll and made no effort to throw.
Lord dumped the ball after swinging
hard and had the Tigers all fiat-footed.
Crawford made brave attempt for
Payne's smash In the nth, but the ball
was out OF his reach. IL did strike the
Wahoo barber on the foot and rolled
SO far away Payne took three bases
before the sphere could be retrieved
Bush stubbed his toe in the hrst
inning, thereby donating one base
knock TO Lord The Rabbit slipped
going for a little pop-up that was
within easy reach. and by the time he
reached the ball, Lord was past hrst
base
James Delehanty's four-base smite
was n competent clout that cleared the
screen In front OF the left-held bleach
ers and alighted far up among the
scattered pOpulace The ball travelled
with considerable speed and on larger
grounds would have been good FOR at
least three bases
The dulcet tones Of SILK O'Loughlin
SILK Is now I'm fine fettle." to employ
tho terms OF the cffete. Having come
from rural parts near Rochester. ~ Y,
hay fever Is likely TO bother him any
time till all the hay is cut John Egan
who Wells "Bawl," like a man down
we'll accompanied Mr.. O'Boughlin.
Having no German umpires with whom
To chum. Messrs. Egan and O'LOughlin
double we'll
Maguafe Comiskey who has done
right well in Chicago. should loosen TO.
the extent Of new road uniforms. Some
OF the Sox appear In suits OF blue.
some wear suits that used TO be blue
and others are CARRIED In raiment
which from it's present appearance
might have been any color Harry
Lord being one Of the most recent
acquisitions, fell heir 20 reddish
brown thug that's a shame for the
major leagues.
The demon Cobb who aspires TO the
free automobile batted In luck Ills
four appearances at bat were marked
by three base knocks, only one OF
which left the diamond In the FIRST
Inning high bounding grounder was
too tall for Mcconnell to reach n
slow roller straight TO Zeidcr was an
other Cobb drew Zaider fumbied the
ball. hut Cobb was 80 well down the
line ttat the puny roller was very
properly counted a hit
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

Ownie Bush progressed around the
circuit in the sixth without much ef-
fort lie singled. which was the only
time during the day he didn't strike
out lie stole second and went TO
third when LANCE threw into the
ground to Payne The catcher dug up
the ball and pegged TO Lord, but the
throw was wild and Bush continued
TO the plate Some were for giving
Bush a steal OF third, but he was fiat
footed when Lange cut loose the wild
peg.
Two new White Sox were introduced.
who. IL possible, were even worse than
some of the athletes heretofore in
fiicted on the long suffering public by
Comiskey this summer. The duo com
prised Messrs. Meleon and Zwilling.
Meloon staggered beneath fly that
almost knocked his head Oft, finally
dropping the ball The gent with the
impossible name looks like false
alarm lie has feet the size OF shovels
and navigates down the first base line
like north bound freighter passin x
Belle Isle A terrible fate awaits the
opposing athlete who stands In the
way OF rs shoes.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
SHOULD USE ngITT
{. "a MAKE CA7CH

Billy Sullivan, here with the White
.Sox, doesn't think it wise for man
to attempt to catch a baseball thrown
from the Washington monument,
Washington, ID. c., protected only by
a finger glove such as used by field
ers. He believes II can be done that
way, but only at great risk.
The only chance a man has of
catching a bali dropped from the
monument" Sullivan said, "is when It
strikes you sQrarely In the pocket of
the mitt. Some that I missed struck
just a little towards the side OF the
big catching mitt and bent 1t out
or shape A man might get the ball
in ! the pocket of a finger glove all
right and hold II, but II the ball struck
him on the fingers as half the thrown
and batted balls are caught don't
believe a mans hand would stand the
strain"
Sullivan doesn't seem to think his
feat of catching a ball three times
from the monument was such great
performance. Neither does he glory
in having done the Job three times
where "Gabby" Street did Il once
Il just wanted to satisfy myself that
could do It," is the reason he at
tributes.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03
THE MAN WHOSE NAME IN
GRAND RAPIps--THE SECOND
CITY IN MIcHlcAk-Is a
HOUSEHOLD WORD.

AZ we'll known IS the late Gov. Hazen
s. Pinoree, whose close friend he
ever was. A Republican from top
to toe and one who - a. typical OF
his party az the spot on which no
.sSisst saw the light II typical of the
uenius Of Lincoln. AlIusion 10 here
made 20 the place on which Mr.
sMusssgnan was born. No less Fam
tus indeed than the iilustrious field
Of cetsysburo.
That most famous OF all American
lexicceraphers, Noah Webster. informs
M that the meaning of the name
Amos Is ieading.
The present candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for the highest ONCE
I in the gift OF our peninsula state Is
indeed not miscalled for judging I'M
1,arttally of the latest returns reported
~ the Musselman headquarters, the
candidacy Of the eminent gentleman
from Grand Rapids Is moving with
rush.
II was. said OF the puissant Caeser
that the mental activity was so varied.
complex and powerful that he was
capable of performing at a. pinch
about seven things at the same time.
The man from Gettysburg hnds him
self in a familiar situation, and while
he is in the City OF the Straits, ne
finds himself moving almost all the
time with the speed OF Packard
motor car, or the delightful celebrity OF
a Cadillac special.
II Is quite certain one man and only
one man can become governor or this
state, and Musselman's friends point
Z with pride to the fact that their candi'
dates position Is alone impregnabIe
for he represents in its highest form
}. And degree, the noblest and 'sincerest
elements OF that party, which through
z his own efforts, his energy and master
\ full ability, has succeeded In making
( him an unusually conspicuous member
/ am Republican. said the late
James G. Blaine, for when our glori
ous union stood imperilled 1t remained
Tor the solid phalanxes OF the great
! nayty to which belong TO fling them.
seIves into the breach and place a
I Iaurel wreath upon the feverish brows
OF war.
~I am a Republican, says Mr.. Mus
( eelman. "but have no ambition TO be
the candidate OF faction of my party
have no enemies TO punish, no coterit
Of hangers-on to reward for thei
aervices I'm my campaign.
.If nominated. shall be able L
make campaign in which all fac
lions OF the party may unite as Re
publicans, without fear Of the past ant
In the expectation OF seeing worth!
men rewarded for their interest an'
fidelity TO the welfare OF the state.
Mr. Musselman dates his ancestr,
hack to the well-known and reliabl,
peoplo, the Pennsylvania Dutch, ant
4 possesses many OF the eminent quail
Mites OF this prominent race. glorihet
By the genius OF Van Dycke and in
>cparnbly associated with the many
sided talents OF tho renowned Var
Rensselaer,, who was unquestionabl!
!. me OF the greatest men contemp
-craneous with President John ouinc,
klIIlZl1 &. $500 -s~,Au -uHIa <Hu~
The Detroit times., 1910-09-03

The delightful pastime of chasing
second place was started auspiciously
Friday. The spawned and juvenile
White Sox were victims No. 1. The
Sox we're soft.
"A few recruited athletes assisted
The regular Sox 10 defeat. one Meleon
and another. Zwilling doing noble
work In this line. Meleon muffed a
ny ball and fought the only one he
captured. Zwilling held. the sphere
while Ty Cobb went TO third base, and
helped the Tigers to one run.
George Mullin was pried on the
bench after three weeks layoff and
pitched we'll He allowed quite a num-
Der of hits, but when the pinch came.
put enough on the bah 10 keep away
from trouble. The Tigers had good
comfortable lead before the Sox
crossed the plate ar all.
n the opening inning Dee Jones
walked Delehanty doubled but Jones
went onlys as far as third. The in
field approached TO head of Jones at
the plate which was the means OF
giving Cobb a hit. He bounced one
over McConnelrs head. Jones and
Dell counted
In the ~nfth Payne got a three-base