davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
IRyINGTON.
Linen shower for Miss Mary Blclk.

Linen shower for Miss Mary Bick.
A linen shower was given Saturday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bick at
their home, on Laurel avenue, in honor
of the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Mary Bick, to Louis w. Dipper, of
Newark, on August 10. The brlde-to-be
was the recipient of many costly pieces
of linen. Among the guests present
were: Mrs. Charles Lingerman, the
Misses Lillian Fort, Irene Liedig, Ethel
Liedig, Ella Duenwald. Lillian Koppler,
Edna Mcmahon. Elsie Hainer. Bessie
Day, Amelia Bobble, Reta Smith, Anna
Haas and Edith Lingerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
REGINALD EVANS.

Reginald Evans, the 2~0-year-old son
OF Mrs. Louisa Evans. widow of James
Evans, died late On Saturday,
and after an Illness of many months,
1t his home. 1919 Kearny avenue,
Kearny. The funeral will ltake place at
Q o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and in
terment win be made ! n Arlington
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

THE ORANGES,
BL0OMFTELD,
M0NTCLAIR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

Ill the perspiration pours of in
riyulets
This running makes excess weight
disappear while leg, back and stom-
aCh muscles elastic from the boiling
and rubbing become Tough enough
10 enable the player 70 tackle the act
ual game.
Some ~ these battle-scarred old
timers don't touch ball for days
They are the wise birds. who know
that too much exercise al first means
lame arm, or sudden wrench a
charley horse both things 10 De
avoided
But the water in the valley OF damp
ness stands as preventive 10 all
these ills OF the early spring season
for those who know its value, and with
wisdom born OF years they 40 slow
20 that later. when younger men are
submitting 10 the massage machine
10 take out kinks. their elders are
steaming the sphere through with a
jump that jars the catcher TO tie tips
OF his roes.
Great stuff. this parboiling When
you see man whose gray hair entities
him 10 the appelation OF grandfather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
MAY BE DIVIDED FOR 1910
East and West Side Shop Teams To
Form leagues-Post-Sesso
Series Later

The Manufacturers Baseball league.
which was organized by Richard JACK
son, of A. c. Sralding & Bros local
store, will hold special meeting tor
the purpose OF electing officers for The
season OF. 1910. This league was the
most successful one ever organized il
Detroit, and the coming season shows
promise Of being more successful than
last. Secretary Meeker has signihed
his intention &c remain with the
league. and with HE valuable assist.
ance this season should be a winner
There are a number OF new teams thai
wish to enter and IL may be possible
that there will he two leagues this
year one for the east side and one fo-
the west In case NJ there being iWo
leagues there will be held a. the close
of the season post-season series o
decide the city championship. Tho
South Michigan baseball league and
other professional baseball leagues
have signed up number OF last years
players, Dlt all the teams have plenty
OF new material To work with which
will give the bis professional leagues
d chance 20 look over some good ball
players FOR the season OF 1911. The
meeting IS called for Thursday evening
at 1880 at Spaldine's Sport Shop, No.
a5l WooANaTd-aNe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

ADVERTISING BY
A BASEBALL CLUB
Relations Between the Detroit Tigers
and San Antonio Go To Prove It's
Effective Publicity.

SAN ANTONIO, March Elf there
longer exists any doubt as TO the EN-
cheney of a ball club as an advertising
medium, such should be speedily dls.
peeled by the force OF the example
which the Detroit Tigers and San An
tonic. Tex. afford.
San Antonios advantages as a win
ter resort began TO be systematicaliy
doomed about five years ago. but the
towns Chaperones had trouble In com
batting the popularity OF California
and Florida. They made some prog
ross, TO be sure, but they needed "a lot
OF help. They went after champion
ball team as one OF their winter a.
fractions and landed the Tigers. When
the team came here last year there
Was but one flrst-class hotel In the
city -thC Menger-though the Hot
Wells outside the town enjoyed fair
tourist trade Speculative persons
were completing the St Anthony but
the Menger seemed 10 be handling the
traffic without great difficulty.
Now the Menger. the Hot Wells, the
ST. Anthony and the Gunter-the last
! the largest or all-are all packed with
tourists and a goodly share OF them,
| the san Antonio people really believe
are here because the Detroit baseball
clubs training trips have brought the
town 10 the fore as a winter resort
II is this feeling which has induced
the citizens OF the town TO take. Sc
proprietary an interest in the team
I Contrary to the general rule al winter
resorts. tall players find themselves
genuinely welcome here, right at the
! height II the season.
TO much less degree-although 20
more definite extent-the presence
OF the Tigers has popularized San An
tCnio With Detroit and Michigan PEG
PIE. There must be easily 800 Micii
ganders in town and familiar faces
abound. BRUSkE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

get Ball for the year OF seasoning
which fails to the lot OF most recruits
these days. Leidy also favors John
Ness very much. He thinks that with
these two men added 10 what h. has,
the Texas league pennant would be
assured 10 San Antonio.
And it's really amusing 10 see the
old fox work. Never speaking 10 either
one OF these players. he invariably sue
ceeds in starting conversation when
ever either OF them is within earshot
and the end of his talk is always an
optimistic gliding of the merits OF San
Antonio as a place for young ball
player. George doesn't say much about
the warm days--he freely admits that
July and August in this latitude are
that-but he talks feelingly OF the cool
nights. the gulf breeze. the freedom
from strains and the other advantages
He doesn't mean to have either one OF
those boys fly the coop when turned
over TO him, should be succeed in win
ming them away for the year.
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
BY PAUL HALE sRusKE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March B.
II y a known fact that baseball has
taken MANY OF It's principles from the
approved methods or the best theatri
cal managers and many a debate has
taken place in which ~ has been
argued that the outdoor sport has. in
some respects, even made advances
on its predecessor and rival The re-
serve rule which prevails in baseball
is the desDair OF the theatrical mag
nates who are forced to bid each year
for the services Of the stars OF the
profession. while baseball mdgnates
have their business so systematized
in this respect that this is one OF
their minor troubles.
But the theatrical promoter with a
star attraction has II on the baseball
magnate In one respect. Not only
does he draw the big houses lie
also gets a larger share OF the box
Office percentage than calls TO me lot
OF his baseball rival who also com
mands a winner.
George Primrose, the veteran min.
strel who. by the way. lived for many
years in Detroit and really got his
start as dancer there. thinks that
baseball doesn't pay the winner
enough Of the percentage OF the re-
coipts.
1t isn't Justice that a club like De
troit. that has won the pennant Tor
three years in succession and com
prises on its roster such a star bunch
of players as Cobb, Crawford. Dono-
van, Bush and Mulln should he
forced 10 90 into a town Hike ST. Louis
and be content with the same split OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

cavorting around like a three.yearold
colt turned out 10 grass. while you
feel stiff and sore from the mere eXer-
else OF walking couple OF miles. you
begin 10 appreciate the value OF the
stun they sell down here as CONNER
cial commOdity.
IT'S really marvellous the way clothes
hang about after two weeks boiling.
You can spot the victims from the
way their clothes don't III. Just at
present couple or hundred players
from the big leagues and large mum
Der OF men who have gone back 20
the minors ara taking their annual
treatment at the expense OF club own.
ers. who expect 10 reap big returns
later from the splendid condition the
players get into ar the springs
Bur soon these unattached major
leaguers will leave and join their
clubs. in various parts OF Dixie. 70
continue training And. thanks TO
the preliminary. they Will be ready
10 Jump IN and bend the ball across.
or smoke il through the infleld "a hey
do IN midseason. when the sun beats
down vertically and the fans MUNICH
peanuts and drink pop through 4
straw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
'sANTONE" BOSS
WANTS T|GERETs
Discoverer of Tyrus Cobb Covets
Harry Ball, in Whom He Finds
Much Resemblance To Georgian.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March s.-Hls
countenanee scanned with the burrows
cut by the worry OF thousand hard
fought games OF ball. George Leidy'
the real discoyerer OF Ty Cobb and the
man who gave the Georgia Peach his
first Job in league baseball, sits in a
shady spot in his ball yard at San An
tonic these days and watches a boy
in whom he discovers more than one
feature OF resemblance 10 the talented
Georgian TO whom he taught the
primer OF baseball.
The youngster whom L.eidy is watch
ing Is young Harry Ball. the Southern
Michigan league graduate
II the veteran outfielders Of the
Tigers come back strong again. Leidy
is going TO make a manful effort 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
"Pay the Winner Should Be a
Maxim of the Baseball World
GEORGE PRIMROSE.

the gate money az is accorded
chronic loser like Washington. said
Mr. Primrose. while 'fanning" base
ball with the Tiger bunch here q few
days ago.
The public comes out TO see. not
the -. Louis club. but the Tigers.
They want 20 see the best, as is
clearly demonstrated by a comparison
OF the receipts OF st Louis.Detroit
and a ST Louis.Washingto series
And the Detroit club ought TO be paid
for that power 10 attract
II ought 90 be- an easy matter for
the league 20 adopt a sliding scale OF
percentages which could be used tor
such settlement Just what the scale
should be Is not FOR me 10 SAY. men
who have made baseball business
and means OF livelihood for years
would know. though The pennaut
winner of the year before ought al
ways 20 have bonus coming and the
lcaeuc> leader from tino. tO time
ought TO be- paid for its ability Such
q scheme might look revolutionary TO
the magnates but 10 would surely aid
in making winning an object.
DO YOU suppose that some OF these
commanders or tail-end clubs would
stand by passiyely year after year
without materially strengthening their
clubs IL they were going to BE- hned
for their failure 10 win? Not on our
Hfe with an approved system like
this. there would be- the same ircen-
tive To success hat We have in the
theatrical profession With us. It's
get q good show or go on the rocks.
Just think what race such plan
would make ogt OF 1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
TRe camp DoR9E
- - ALL - -
"There Goes the sup"


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March lo.--A
Pathetic little yarn or which Henry
BeCk endorf I'm tl- hero. forms a favor
tie topic FOR the Tigers VINO were with
Mcintyre in Cuba last winter The in
cident occurred very shortly befor- the
Tigers reform and right lu the heat o.
TIE strife OF t4rlr 1nai battle with the
champions of the bloody Isle.
TIE Tigers had been losing with rex
ularit5 for some time and tile Cubaus
came to the sion--WhtCh WAS
probably corse't--tHAt the lg-leagueiS
Were not putting their entire EFFORTS
into tile games ~ ban which were
teiuG played. The promoter WHO was
paving tho Tigers accordingly. ser' go
rotite on Manager MCINTYRE to- tl- eff
fect That unless tire Detroit clup won
tlt game tltat yswaiued ON TREE ~cb-d-
d.e 70 could take tile next boat FOR
home. ON The other hand. should 10
men leugtheuiug ~ their engagement
WLilh would result I'm financial guar
autee of over $50 To each player
Naturally tine Tigers were anxious TO-
WIZ that game Mulliu was sent To-
tile airing line. and all went a s merry
as wedding chfm" uuti tie ninth
inning which the Tiges started. 2 90 /"
10 The good. ia tnelr last time at bat
however. the Cubaus worked men 10
nrst and second with two out TIE
next batter hit an easy grouuder 70
lfopke. the indianapolis player WHO
was Shortstoppiug Tor the Tigss. and
HopEe threw the sphere clear into the
hleacher.
This was where Beckendorr entered
into the narrative Beck was the luck
less frst-stckcr over whose head the
ball tore on its way. As he saZed at
its line or light ne beloved out so
that every person or the grounds heard
There goes the snip"
Three runs scored and the following
afternoon found the Tigers on the
briuy deep. Beck had tipped things
correctly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
BY TIP w RIGHT.

BY TIP WRIGHT.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 10
They're boiling out the vet ball toss.
ers here in the valley OF yapors,
where the steam cio4lds rise thick
enough for you TO carve your initials
aud New York made souvenirs sell 81
prices that would make anyone but a
tourist cross his fingers and ask.
why is an increased cost OF living
Every hotel here-and you need all
your fnaers and toes 10 enumeFate
them-is Gled 10 the guards with Wis
itors. They all present parooiled ap-
uearance-like lobster rescued De
fore il reaches the proper shade or
scarlet You can pick out the boilers
as TAR as you can see them. They wear
sort OF you-don t-know -harc-l-
alA-lrying o-look pleasant expression
and II hurts.
I'VE read ara heard about 19l play.
ers coming here 10 boil CIT evs,S
winter since baseball becsmc an in
stitution, just as every other fan h2j.
Pat while I understood about II III 4
general Ny, 7 iidnt know ms, the
why or Il. So l came here 10 set
\ RIA frst.hand look In.
wish these few words. as the chair
E.an al the ward meeting says, I'll IN
'roduce the subject matter
Il isrr The young fellow who comes
TO the vale OF signs. but the heroes
whose names are in everyone 5 NOUN
wherever baseball is talked. written
or sung
The older they are the earlier they
come, but about March they pour n
like grain out OF "a hopper Every
train dumps its quota. It's the happy
season Ger the natives. Your Hot
Springer can spot a ball player TWO
looks and a holler away. and that :
about d mile and a half on level
ground
Just now the big attraction is Cy
Young. The hero Of a thousand bat
ties looms up alongside other stars
like a super dreadnaught. Every boy
wants 70 carry the old 'un's glove 10
he ball park. and he attracts more
attention than the latest nobleman az
the Eastman or Arlington, where they
don't let YOU get past the door after &
without an open front.
The men who have spent years on
the diamond don't get into condition
easily after the winter chill stiffens
their muscles and frosts their bones.
They start boiling out weeks before
they spin ball or lift a bat.
The boiling out and rubbing and the
water they drink sOftens muscles gets
internal organs into healthy condition
and after three weeks the vets are
set and ready for the serious work
Swathed in heavy clothing they tear
OF miles az a steady trot around the
ball park Round and round they go
sometimes half hundred OF them. un
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
TMn-NIIiN ENENT.
Girl plays Baseball.

PITTSBURG, March S.-Miss Myrtle
Rowe. a comely mss OF IS. has signei
10 cover first base for the Antler Ath-
letic club OF New Kensington. a semi
profe ssional team This IS Miss Rowe )
third year with the Antlers. Both
her fielding and batting averages are
saia 10 rank toward the top OF the
emi-proiessionas in this neighbor-
hood
The young lady plays in the uniform
OF the club. her costume being a short
sleeyed. loose-ftting blouse and a
short skirt She Is a favorite with
The fans and her work is generous
" applaudcd al all the Games.
Pernou has a habit OF wnizZiug his
fast one past the batter kuer-high.
which has demonstrated itsrlf as am
exceedingly hard delivery 10 init down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

feciiFeHtsh without the least difaculty.
4l-tt! likes 20 throw. and. even IN TIE
. t"Frir- srdpres. always SceS 10 ia that
ti'H~ = someone near tAiId base 10
y" nom Hc ma! return each bal! he
t1icn,s, OF line
never bras about any other de-
Iartment OF uy play hut rye always
c'h med there is one thing J can do
Wei says M2tty, and that is throw
There are some ~ 'em who can throw
farther than ! can, bat think / can
Eet the bail TO its destination about a.
quickly ana as straight AS any OF EN- '
incidentally. there IL NOT "a Detroit
Tooter VINO won't support UugLie Jeu-
.hSS contention that MrTutNre is the
BEST throwing left-felder iu baseball
Hugh.e. 80 fact thinks that MCINTYRE
mas BE- hlt more accurate than nv
Cobb. though TN IS probably "a turoyer
WHO can get more distance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

An old darby. sent TO a hospital. mp.
on MS arrival was placed in ward.
saws Iarper's. and one OF the nurses
nut a thermometer in his mouth 10
take his temperature.
When the house doctor made his
rounds he said:
Well. my man. how do you feel?"
Il feels right tol-able. sur.
Have you had anything to eat
yet2"
"Yessuh. had little
What did you have
a lady done gimme piece Of glass
ter suck, sub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
BOWL|NGC0NGREsS
IN SESSION At
WAYNE
Old Officers Will Be Reelected With
Few Changes-St. Louis and Buffalo
Still Rivals for 1911 Tournament
Amendments Considered.
Zoellner, of Milwaukee, Lost First
Place in Singles Through Single
Poor Shot-N. Us Disappointed.

WAYNE GARDENS. March 10
The American bowling congress is IN
session at the Wayne and the longest
list of amendments To the constitution
and bylaws OF the organization that
was ever considered at single meet
ing is up for consideration. Election
OF officers will come up later.
The nominations. which closed We'd
nesday. show that there will be bur
few changes in the officers. President
Robert IT, Bryson, OF Indianapolis. Is
without opposition for third term
and there is also no opposition TO Sec
Rotary \. l.. Lantry. OF Milwaukee.
Treasurer Frank Pasdeloup. OF Chica-
20. First Vice President Adam Hahn.
OF Pittsburg. and Second Nice-Pres.'
dent Fred w. Gosewitch. of ST. Paul,
NJ. \. Phillips. OF 81. Louis, viii sue
coed c. a. Nichols, of Kansas City, =
noted BAH player. as third vice-prest
dent.
The executive committee viii be IN
creased to Is members. rhe members
nominated "Wednesday are: William
Agnew. Cleveland. Chris r. Ball,
Columbus: Mike J. Costa. Philadel'
pha: s l.. Drake. 81. Louis; Bill j.
Ennis. Wheeling; G O. Francisco,
Omaha: f.. b. Hull. Minneapolis:
George -. Howard. Chicago: ID. =.
Hager. Louisville: John koerner. NIL
waukec: Al Reinhardt. Cincinnati; T..
H. Ryan. Detroit. J. a. Strotz, Des
Moines: c. 4. Turner. St Joseph.
Mo: c. \. Nichols. Kansas City; John
G Floss Buffalo; Larry GaZzolo. To
iado- Wpbppr DAYTON q
Ben Phllippi. OF Pittsburg, who was
indurscd by the bowlerS OF that city.
" ould like position on the executive
committee and campaign may be-
made TO break the slate in his behalf
Standings Little Changed.
Very few changes in the ranks OF
the ten highest" in each event re
suited from Wednesdays rolling. w.
Zoellner of Milwaukee, took second
place In the individuals with 651. lie
missed a one pin spare i'm his third
game after making i6S In his first
two tries. j. kalde OF Cincinnati
counted for Gal and tied Max Dross-
man OF Detroit for NTH place in the
singles standing.
Osler and Erschell Of Cincinnati.
took seventh place in the doubles
with 1856. The five men scores were
proof against the assaults OF the
"Wednesday night squad. Even the
famous Brunswicks of New York fail
cd to get within the select ten. taking
down a count OF but 2.T25. This
quinte did not get going together
until the final game when they rolled
963 81 Glars OF Toledo led for the
evening with 2.13G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
Mat,y Proud Of Ills Arm.

Matty Mcintyre takes great pride in
ris H. owing apparatus and is graft ned
2rCat.v 10 note this spring that u Is
coming around % It's usual stage Of e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
SAN ANTONIO

Hfts---On browning. 3 in 3 INNINGS:
on stroud. J in inuings on uernal
In 3 innings. OF Gilbert. = iu g inn
ineS. on Abios. I in = innings on -Lo.-
man. I in innings. Runs--pn Gilbert
,. on Ables of stroud H. stolen
bnse--Ness Two-base hit-Shefneld
Thrcc-baAs hit--tmbau Home rane--
Drake. Pope. struck ouf--By Brown
ina . ~ Pernoii 9 by Ablps 4 by To-
man First base on balls Al Ies
fUt Ia pifched hail--Ness. hE Ables
Passed ball--Stanage first base on
trrors->- pet-oit ?. Umpire-West. Time
--i.is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing 60, u John R.-sI Call Main
lt1s. OF City ssss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-01-27
RECIPES AT HAND
SIMPLE DEVICE THAT SAVES
MUCH TIME.
Veteran Housekeeper Explains Means
by Which She Is Never at Loss
In Any Emergency That
May Arise.

An old housekeeper said that AZ the
time OF her marriage, years ago she
was presented with a hanging recipe
book, that was invaluable to her It
was fastened on the kitchen door and
the leaves could be turned back and a
recipe found az minutes notice.
Someone stole this treasure. and il
could never be replaced A friend,
knowing how II was missed, impro-
vised book that was even more Of a
treasure. as II had tried recipes from
sources that could not be found in any
printed book.
At wholesale paper place she had
cut a number OF sheets of stiff yellow
paper that would not tear easily and
soils less than white paper. These
were indented on one edge, az an al
phabeted book, but instead Of letters,
the divisions were, Bread, Sauces.
Salads, Soups, Desserts, Left-overs,
Cheese Dishes, Sandwiches, Emergen-
cy Dishes, Invalid's Food, and so on.
Each housekeeper can make her divi-
sions to suit her special needs.
recipes typewriter in purple ink on
white paper, the title being done in
caps in red ink. The recipes were
then grouped on the page, leaving "a
inch-wide margin at sides and bottom,
and two inches at the top TO allow for
the sheets being thrown back. They
were pasted with photographers paste.
At the same place where the sheets
were cut they had i've holes punched
across the top of each sheet a half
inch below the upper edge. When
placed together red cords we're run
through these holes. and the book
was fastened In Eve places to a strip
Of wood. supplied with FIVE screw
hooks opposite the cord loops. In this
way the book could be kept firm. yet
turned back like a hanging calendar.
One OF the groups that was invslu-
able both TO housekeeper and maid
was entitled Table Service" Under
II was grouped the proper way 10 set
q table, down TO smallest details;
rules OF service. and also suggestions
for table decoration for different occa-
sions. The housewife later added an
other list. including her own china
and the uses to which II was to be put
both for formal and informal occa-
sions.
Another useful grouping was Clean
ing Hints These included Trustworthy
recipes for doing over all sorts OF
household belongings, washing laces.
muslins, spot removing. doing up fine
lingerie and renovstions OF every de-
scription.
Still another division was House
hold Helps. filled with useful sugges-
tons to tighten labor in every depart
ment Of housekeeping.
By tying the sheets together. In
stead of fastening them, new ones
could be added a. needed. To provide
for this emergency. with the book was
given a number of blank sheets, cut
the proper size and punched ready for
the pasted recipes.