davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

If the worlds series is dropped in
favor of that int~erleague post-season
plan, baseball will rave been given a
hard jolt, as, in our opinion, there
would be too many opportunities for
knockers" to get busy. The worlds
series should be retained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
Put Up On Diamond by the
Lebanon, N. H., Ball Team
DEFEATED BY ITALIANS
There Were No Features to Local Teams
II to 3 Victory on the Goddard
Campus Saturday Altar
noon.

The Italian Athletic club defeated the
Lebanon, \. H., team az Goddard camp.
us Saturday, II to 3, in game that
lacked almost everything that goes to
make an interesting and exciting exhibit.
ton Of baseball The visiting team did
not seem to possess either the ability
or tne inclination necessary 10 put up
good fight. Even the local team
lacked It's usual life Altogether, Il was
a listless game, scarcely any fielding
or batting features being pulled Of that
would call for applause from the spec
tators.
Weaferi was on the mound for the
Italians and had everything needed 70
fool the opposing batsmen. Ferguson,
who started the game for Lebanon, was
replaced in the sixth by Jones, after
being pounded for eight safe ones. Jones
delivered the goods for one inning, but
in the seventh the Italians piled up
three hits, resulting in three scores. In
the eighth, the locals seemed TO vie with
aeh other in striking at all kinds Of
balls, so That Jones was spared further
humiliation
The Italians started the scoring in
the first, when Olsini and Weaferi
crossed the rubber on two errors b. 7.
PerIey and two-bagger by Weaferi
Another came in the fourth, when Ros-
sini singled, was advanced on Wisharti's
single and tailed on Fayans error. -Four
more were added in the fifth on a bushel
Of errors, and hits BY David, Rossini
and Wisharti Caleagni scored in the
sixth on Belveare's mistake, two stolen
bases and a wild throw that went into
center field. The last three were regis.
tered in the seventh on singles by David
and Rossini, a double by Wisharti and
errors BY Ferguson and A. Perley.
In the second the visitors pushed
run across the plate, wnen A. Perley
was safe at first on Wisharti's miscue,
stole second and scored on a poor throw.
The second one came in the seventh, on
a single BY Carroll. and Rossini's error.
The last tally was in the ninth, when
Weaferi made wild throw to second,
after Carroll had again hit safely. The
Lebanon second .saeker scored from sec
ond. The scores--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
BASEBALL TIPS

Johnny Evers says the question
whether Johnny King could recover
his old time form III throwing and bat
ting has been answered in the afirma-
tive.
Walter johnson Washiugton's star
finger, is seriously handicapped when
Street is out Of the game. as Becken-
dorf and Henry appear unable to catch
him.
Needless wonder has been expressed
over Manager Bresnahan pitching
against Brooklyn recently. Bresnahan
started his career as pitcher and then
became catcher.
The Cincinnati Reds steal more bases
than any other team and yet fail to
score as many runs as several clubs
What's the answer to that inexplica-
BILE mathematical problem2
The Boston Americans are believed
to have the greatest throwing outtield
as whole in the country in Speaker,
Lewis and Hooper Each one of this
trio has whip wonderful for strength
and accuracy. and base runners take
no liberties with any OF them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
National League Standing.
Diamond scintillations.

The Giants faced their three game Sc
series with the Cincinnati team without
the leadership or advice Of their man.
aaer. John j. AieGraw has been indefi-
nltely suspended by President Lynch fol
umpire batting.
Walter Camp, head advisory coach Of
the Yale football association and Q
member Of tine intercollegiate rules com.
mittee, says that The new rules look
somewhat complicated 70 him, In MS
opinion the real test win come in the
solving Of the rules by the players and
the officials.
ST. Louis and Cleveland win be the az.
fractions at Boston this week.
The Red sox have won eleven out
Of the twenty games with Detroit.
Coach Hurry.up Yost Of the uniyer-
sity Of Michigan football team has is
sued a call for al the candidates for
the university eleven to report at Whit.
more lake on September 10.
The Arkansas City baseball team Of
the Kansas State league has been count
"a down and ont, dropping from the
league and FORGETTING the $500 that each
league member posts TO see the season
through. just before the crash came,
Slim Lancaster, the star twifler Of
the team, was sold to Hutchinson for
sl00
John Delaney Of the Hayerhill club Of
the New England league has been re-
leased, owing to the arrival Of new tai.
ent from the West.
Frank Delehanty, a member 81 the
famous Delehanty family Of baseball
players, has been giving MS uncondi-
tional release by the management Of the
indianapolis team Of the American AS.
soeiation.
Is is said that the real reason why
Harry Lord was not anxious to join
the White Sox was that he had under
consideration the organization Of a
league in Oxford and Franklin counties.
Maine.
Jesse Burkett has admitted that this
Is his last year in New England league
baseball.
Although Mayor Baehr of Cleveland
is opposed to the showing Of the JEFF
fries johnson fight pictures in that city,
he is willing that the Tar Baby give q
tnree-round boxing exhibition there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22

Photo by American Press Association.
ED COLLINS, PHrLADRIPHA's STAR SEQ
oND sACKKR.
one of the greatest southpaws IN the
game. Chief Bender, at present IN
disposed, IS this year the equal Of any
other right handler In the league, while
CT Morgan and Jack COMBS have
shown remarkable ability mr., To
Coombs falls the honor ounding
out this formidable array OK ma
te-ial.
None Of Mack's pitchers has been
punished very severely this season. 1t
might have been different but for the
phenomenal support afforded them.
Little Eddie Collins IL the pivot OF
the inner works. He is the Johnny
Evers OF the American league. The
best fielding second baseman. Collins,
is one of the greatest hltters IN fast
company Last season he ran Ty Cobb
a great race for batting and base run
ming honors.
Scarcely less phenomenal and me-
teoric has been the career Of Third
Baseman Baker AS a fielder this fell
low stands out as prominently at his
position as does Collins at second base.
Baker is a heavy hitter and finished
base runner, though In both these de-
partments somewhat inferior to Col
Inns, This young gentleman stands a
monument to the managerial ability
Of Connie Mack. In the spring of last
year he appeared the biggest frost that
ever donned spangles. Yet before the
end Of the season Mack had converted
him into the sensation Of the year,
Harry Davis, first baseman of the
eaders, Is one Of the best known and
most highly respected figures In base
ball He is a veteran Of the old
school, a man who has been in the
game almost as long as any infielder
now before the public Davis Is Of
hat type which Is fast disappearing
before modern ethics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
MINOR LEAGUE NOTES

Manager Camel Of the Rochester
Eastern leaguel club announces that
ne has sold pitcher Ed LATTE to the
New York Americans for cash and
lther considerations. LATTE viii finish
the season with Rochester.
Jesse Tannehill. the veteran pitcher
II the Minneapolis american associa-
tom club. has quit the Millers Jesse
figured that he was not earning his
salary. He Is seeking a managerial
berth with some minor league team.
President T. NJ. Chivington an.
nounees that the appearance Of the
name OF Ralph Glaze as being released
BY the indianapolis club IN the last
American association bulletin was
clerical error Glaze is still a member
of the Indlananolis club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
NEw TIME FoR a4.HOuR RAcE.
Record Established at 1858 Miles fol
Autos.

Record Established at 1883 Miles for
Autos.
New York, Aug. 22.-The Stearns car,
driven alternately by Cyrus Patcheke and
Al Poole, broke the track record at
Brighton Beach Saturday night and easily
won the 24.hour automobile race begun
at $500 Friday night
The rice was interesting at many
stages, but the attendance was smaller
than at many other similar races. The
new record established was 1888 miles,
as against l,loe miles, made last 0ctob.
er.
An accident to the Mathesop car gave
the stearns the lead. Patseheke and
Poole were never again headed, but on
the contrary continued to open a wider
and wider lap. Early in the afternoon
their lead had assumed such proportions
that there was no doubt left Of the
winner barring accident.
Thereafter all interest conferred In the
duel for third place between the Houpt'
Rockwell and Cole ears, second place be-
ing conceded to the Alatheson, driven
BY Charles Hasle and G. P. whalen. The
Houpt Rockwell took the place.
There were several accidents, but none
resulted in serious injury, although
Wally Owen, driving a Marion, was bad
" cut on the hands and head when bis
car turned turtle early Saturday morn
ing. OF seven cars which started, four
finished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
BuRKETT IN BIG LEAGUE.
Former Great lnfielder Slated to Man
age 81. Louis Browns.


age ST. Louis Browns.
Jesse G. Burkett, the greatest base.
BAH general that the New England
league ever had, In that he has won
four successive pennants for Worces-
ter, is going to quit as a minor league
baseball manager. Burkett made this
very plain in an interview recently.
For several weeks there has been an
inside story going the rounds Of the
New England league landing Burkett
with berth In the major leagues as
a manager as the result Of his phe-
nomenal work In Worcester.
When asked If he is considering an
offer to manage either the Cincinnati
Nationals or the st. Louis Americans
Burkett said, won't be in Worces-
ter
This is taken as an excellent hint by
Burkett's closest friends that the for
mer major Lacquer viii succeed Jack
O'Connor as manager Of the st. Louis
Browns.
Burkett signed with Worcester In
1906 after purchasing bis own release
from the Boston Red Sox. to which
club he was traded for 0utfielder Stone
and a cash consideration Entering
the New England leagne, Burkett rap
idly pushed himself forward as a great
baseball general. One Of the first play.
ers developed by Burkett was Harry
Lord, the Red sox's third baseman and
captain. Burkett has developed a host
Of other players who are now doing
brilliant work In the majors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
Notes on the Came.

A good sized crowd attended, in spite
Of the attraction at the driving park
CaIcagni came in for the hand when
he stabbed Kings line foul in the third
inning.
Broggi came to bat only two times
and received pass on each occasion.
Wisharti tickled Ferguson and Jones
for total Of three singles.
A. Perley made an inexcusable muif
of Calcagni's fly in the seventh.
Arrangements for several games with
outside teams will be announced by the
/. A. G. management at an early date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
ATHLETICS LOOK
LIKE WINNERS
Maek's Team Should Land American
League Flag Club Is Well Fortified.
Extensively and Defensively, the

Maek's Team Should Land American
League Flag Club Is Well Fortified.
Extensively and Defensiyely, the
Club Is the Strongest in
American League.
Unless the team takes an extended
slump Connie Mack and his Athletics
will win the American league pennant
this season. Philadelphia right now
appears stronger than at any time this
season and better balanced organiza-
ton than any other IN the circuit.
Boston or New York may overhaul
the Athletics, as It IS a long time until
Oct, Z. Any club that catches Mack's
men, however will have 70 play the
most phenomenal ball Of history.
Mack has a wonderful team. II IL
doubtful If any better has been devel-
oped in the big leagues since the
American became a rival OF the Ma
tlonal. This is not even excepting the
three times champion Tigers. The
Tigers Of the past three years present
cd the most dangerous batting array
imaginable; but, everything consider
ed, It is extremely doubtful II tAls
grand aggregation at its very best was
a whit more formidable than the pres
ent lineup Of the American League
leaders.
The Athletics, IN the lrst place. are
we'll fortified. Extensively and uefen-
sively, FOR the development Of every
character OF strength The inheld.
from FIRST base TO third base, IS made
up Of a quartet Of stars easily the
equal Of anything IN fast company.
The outneId Is not the speedlest lmag-
Unable. But the garden trio makes up
IN hitting ability whatever may be
lacking IA the ground covering line.
At that, Topsy Hartsel, RUDE Oldring
and Danny Murphy are masters at
playing for batters and all are pretty
shifty on the base paths.
But on top OF all this Connie Mack
has the greatest stan Of pitchers in
either league today. Eddie Plank Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
John E. Madden e Race Abroad

John &. Madden to Race Abroad.
The latest recruit to the foreign bri-
gade Of horsemen is John 2. Madden,
For the first time in his career bis rae
ing colors viii be seen on the English
and French turf next season. He will
send over a small but select string OF
racers. but be does not expect to cut
a wide swath in the big event until
1912. Then be viii start some young
sters born In France. the progeny OF
Plaudit. which viii introduce him TO
European turf circles as breeder He
will not, however. abandon the Amer
lean turf and win still maintain bis
breeding farm at Hamburg Place, Ken
lucky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
PASKERT REGAINs NERVE.
Red Player Nov Hitting Because He
Has Confidence n Himself.

Red Player Now Hitting Because He
Has Confidence IN Himself.
Last fall Manager Griffith was asked
to trade Outfielder George Paskert to
the Boston National club He was to
receive a pitcher in return. Griffith
thought the matter over very carefully
before be declined TO make deal and
by doing so saved himself from future
humiliation. Paskert didn't look IKE
such very valuable ball player. he
struck out too often. especially in the
pinches.
There was a reason for II too ThY
Cincinnati players made Dody believe
be couldn't bit curve bali They tod
him that so often and teased him
about 1t so much that when he stepped
to the plate and saw a curve comins
bis way be simply gasped and expired
or swung a yard or SO above or below
the ball
Paskert doesn't believe be cant BIT
a curve ball now. He thinks be can hit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
RAMsDELL PLEAsEs ENGLISH.

University Of Pennsylvania Splinter
Being Lionized Abroad.
Every now and then an American
athlete becomes hero in England
The latest athlete wearing the coiors
Of Uncle Sammy TO come 10 for lionlz-
ing is TEX" Ramsdel. the great
sprinter Of the University Of Pennsy.
yania Just now TEX" has a promi
nent place IN the hearts Of the British
sporting public.
And. strange rs IL may seem. Rams.
del's popularity Is due TO his defeat.
ing Reginald Walker Of South Africa.
for long one Of Engand's most popu
lar athletes. In defeating Walker twice
Ramsdell annexed both the 100 and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
DlscARps MAKE GOOD.
Dauhert, Lennox and Tony Smith All
From American League.

Daubert, Lennox and Tony Smith All
From American League.
Three Of the members of the Brook
lyn inieId-Jake Daubert, Tony Smith
and Edgar Lennox--used to play In the
American league, each man having
been pronounced N. G. by the leader
who employed him The commander
who said that Daubert wouldn't do
was Napoleon Lajoie: the pilot who
couldn't discern merit in Tony Smith
was Garland Jacob Stahl. while the
skipper who tin canned Lennox was
Connie Mack. Daubert was originally
discovered IN the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania league. Smith went to Wash
ington from the Texas league, and Len
nox was playing in the Tri-state when
Connie Mack signed him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
q Mornan Hssnt nssn La C Ys..

cy Morgan Hasn't Been Let Go Yet.
John Taylor. owner Of the Boston
Red Sox made one prediction last
spring which hasn't been verified
Some one was twitting the Massaehu-
setts magnate about the deal he made
with Connie Mack whereby vie
Schiller. now with Chattanooga. be-
came a "speed boy and Cy Morgan
was transformed into "a white eie-
plant" "Take 1t from me-" declared
John Irving. Connie Mack win cut Cy
loose before the season Il half over
Morgan is the sort Of pitcher who pros
pers in city only for one campaign
Mack hasn't yet asked for waivers on
the minstrel man. who is considered
in Philadelphia as being almost as
clever gunner as Charles Albert
Bender and John w. COMBS"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
''rEx' nAMsDELI. VINO DErEA4xD vAIKEr

TEX RAMsDEIL, WHO DEfEATkD WALKER
200 yard British championships. Rams
dell won both titles handily.
Immediately after his double defeat
Of Walker tho English public took
Ramsdell to its heart, so to speak. He
received more than score Of invita-
tions to compete in athletic meets
throughout the United Kingdom the
following Saturday. That was the be-
ginning Of Ramsdell's lionizing,
Since then hardly day goes by
without his receiving many invitations
to compete in athletic events. In add.
ton he is more or less OF social Lion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
Ameriean League STANDING.
saluTdayls Natlonal League ResulLs.

Saturdays National League Results.
At Pittsburg, Boston 3, pittsburg 2.
AT Cincinnati, Cincinnati 8, New
York 0.
AT Chicago, Chicago II, Brooklyn 2,
AZ 81. Louis, Philadelphia 5, st. Louis
o.
Sundays National League Results.
AT Chicago, Chicago 3, Brooklyn p
Chicago 9, Brooklyn 2
AT Cincinnati, Cincinnati 10, New
York 3.
At st. Louis, st. Louis 10, Philadel-
phia 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22

Japanese Ball Players COMING.

japanese baseball may be seen at
Marshall field, Chicago. next summer.
with the Waseda university and the
University Of Chicago teams compel.
ing. A.. A. Stagg has invited the Jap
anese team to come to America for a
return series with the Maroons. and it
is expected that the oriental players
win accept.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
Lebanon.
Summary: Rasea on haIls. oil Innes

summary; bases on baIIs, on Jones
2, two-base hits, Weaferi, Wisharti,
Francescoi hit by pitched ball, Jones'
Fayan; struck out, by Weaferi 8, by
Jones 8, BY Ferguson 8 passed balls,
Fayan, Rossini; wild pitches, Weaferi
jones' umpire, Rossi and Mack; time,
1855.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
Where Surgery Fails

Cutting Won't Remove the Cause Of
Piles.
Piles mean more than merely the pain
Of the stubborn little tumors. There
is condition inside that must be dealt
with. Cutting is usually followed with
later and worse attacks. A permanent
cure can only be made BY lettering the
condition Of the parts and getting a
free circulation Of the blood.
Hem. Rod cures all kinds Of piles BY
internal action right on the cause. Sold
by Burt II. Wells, Barre, VT, and money
back if it fails. 81 per bottle Dr..
Leonhardt, station B, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
saturday,s American League seores.

At Boston, Detroit ., Boston 0.
AZ Philadelphia, Philadelphia 6, Chi
cago 4.
At Washington, Cleveland 0, Washing
tor s.
AT New York, New York 5, st. Louis
8. New York 2, St. Louis /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22

any kind Of ball any pitcher ever
threw. Why? Because his teammates
have ceased telling him he can't hit
curves and his friends are telling him
he is natural hitter and can hit any
thing. They charged him with conf
dence at the seasons start and contin-
ued to tell him he was a good bats
man, Az a result Paskert Is now lead
ing BIS team III batting and also the
National league In base stealing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
easebaII n Mexico.

The City Of Mexico mas a summer
baseball league, double headers being
PLAYED on sundara
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
FIGHT PICTURES co in NEW YORK
Not Illegal, Says Attorney General
0'MalIey.

Albany, n. Y, Aug 22-Attorney-
General o'Malley, ID an opinion sent
Saturday to GOV. Hughes, holds that
exhibitions Of the Jeifries-Johnson fight
pictures are not violation Of the penal
law Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22

Woodbury. CT. Co. 8, Morrisville o.
Hardwick, Aug 22 Woodbury. Gran
ito company played a brilliant fielding
game, pulling OF three double plays, and
beat Morrsyillc, to o, Saturday,
jacques, the company's regular catcher,
pitched his first game Of the season,
striking out Eve men. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22

Innings ...l234587s Or h Z
Woodbury. ,..,l08Ol1.000--6T 2
Morrisyille 30 5000 90 90 7 0
Batteries, Foss and Phillips; Jacques
and Marion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
10 Class.
2.2s Class.

Purse $3.50
Aristides, Jr.. chs tPorterl.. 42l /
Drive, BIN (Hardingl - 2143 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
2:14 Class.

Fufse pz0U,
AL billiard, bs page Bros.l lSl |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-24
1924 Wins.

In the drawing at Janousek's Art
Shop this week. 1884 was the win
ming number Look at your number. **
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-24
TIGERS LEAVE FOR
JOPLIN WEDNESDAY
Players Are Stiff, But Most
of Them Will be in Con-
dition Friday.
SOONERS HAVE FAST TEAM
Changes May be Made in
Line Up for Oklahoma
Game.

Stiff and sore from the hard game
with Ames Saturday, the Tigers were
sent through long, hard, scrimmage
this afternoon. The players will be
given plenty of hard work tomorrow
and Wednesday to put them IN shape
to meet Oklahoma at Joplin Friday.
The team will leave Wednesday night.
81 have not decided yet whether
or not to hold secret practice this
week." said Coach Hollenback. "The
team will have a scrimmage every day
until we meet Oklahoma" Almost
nothing is known about the Sooners
except that they have fast, heavy
team that has played the old style
game up to date, with few plays OF
the new type.
Tho Tigers, with the exception of
Novel; came through the Ames game
in good shape. NOVEL; has the liga-
ments of one knee torn. He spent
most Of yesterday in the hospital. He
may not be in condition to play in Jop-
lin. LeMire's knee, injured in the
Iowa game, is still bad, and he too
may be unable to get in the Oklahoma
game. The rest of the men are in
good condition, according to DR.. D.
r. Luby, the trainer and will be ready
to play the game of their lives at Jon.
lin Friday. The work for the Joplin
game will keep the players too busy
with little time for post norton lamen
tations, the trainer says.
The men to face Oklahoma will not
be picked until after Wednesdays
practice and there may be changes
in the lineup at the last minute.
Tickets for the Missouri Oklahoma
football game will be placed on sails
tomorrow in Joplin. Webb City. and
Carthage. This will be done that ev
eryone may have an opportunity tt
buy tickets in advance. None will be-
sold here unless there is enough de
mand for them.
School children of the three cities
will be able to obtain tickets at two
thirds price; the general admission
for others will be Is cents. The Com
mercial Club of Joplin has guaranteed
a seating capacity of six thousand.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-24
Important Announcement.

To advertise Salz fountain pens at
Columbia all pens will be sold at half
price for five days. Sale opens Tues
day. Why pay the regular price when
we offer these great bargains. $500
pens, 90c; 1925 pens, s1.OO; $500
pens, s1.50; S. student specials, $3.50;
IS Jumbo, $685.. See big window dis
play at Columbia Drug Co. -