davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
CUBS And PIRATES WILL
fight II OUT THIS YEAR

Chicago, ILL.,, July 26.-John King
the Cub catcher, has an idea that the
Cubs will have to fight the Pirates
for the pennant in the end. He is of
the opinion that McGraw's men are
travelling a bit faster pace than they
should. and that when II comes to the
hard, grinding finish, that the Cubs
and Pirates will have to fight 1t out.
Killing also has a great deal of re-
spect for the men of Clarke, but does
not believe they can lick Chances
men and grab their second pennant.
Nothing of that sort.
"That Pittsburg club is by far the
hardest club i'm the National league
for us to beat" says the catcher. who,
by the way, has returned to form and
is catching like the King of old.
"You know IL is a peculiar team
that aggregation commanded by Fred
Clarke. 1t is n strange thing in base
ball but there Is always one club in
the league that can give you more
trouble than all the others in the
bunch.
1.-The Pirates are the hoodoos of
the Cubs.
Everything they try against us
works. They get a man on first and
the hit and run signal is given. May
4. Clio n
pitchout. What happens? The Pr
rate batter throws his bat at the ball
and hits It, 1t goes floating to the
outfleld for a Texas Lacquer.
Luck? The Pirates have more
luck against the Cubs than they have
against all the other teams in the
league combined. That's why we find
il so difficult to beat them.
Take Hans Wagner, for instance.
He's off form. That is. when any
other team is playing against the
Pirates. He fails to hit and he falls
to pick up the Founders. But the mo-
ment we come along he's changed
man. He can hit the ball mile and
cut off enough basehits in an after
noon to ruin any mans batting aver
age.
81 know | have more tough luck
against that gang than against any
I'm the league. With n man on first
I outguess the runner. ! know he Is
going to steal. signal for the pitch
out. and the chances are / drop the
ball. The man is safe. That's the way
II goes all during the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
HAVE LOST SOFT SNAPS.

New York. July 26.-Martin Sheri-
dan. worlds champion all-around attn
lete. and John Flanagan and Mat
thew McGrath. both champions I'm
hammer shot and discus throwing
all Of whom are public patrolmen as
signed TO duty in the marshals Of
Zee, lost their easy berths when they
were transferred TO patrol duty.
The only reason given for the trans
fer was "the good of the service
The three patrolmen, who were
members of the famous olympic team
which won the worlds championship
in London in 1908. will later be as
signed to precincts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
F|FLDERS MUST
USE JUDGEMENT
MANY DIFFICULT PLAYS FALL
oUTFIELDERS LOT - MUST
ACCEPT CHANCES WITH
OUT DELAYS.

IAN outfelder OF the big league,
says the veteran Walter Brodie. who
was one classy center fielder for many
long campaign, gets a lot of cold
plays to make from year to year. Some
of the chances he accepts are the fin
est ever, requiring the greatest judg-
ment and the keenest eye for the ball,
while others, sometimes those that
look the greatest are simply pure luck
and bullheaded fortune.
Il made plenty of catches that the
crowds applauded and some of those
that looked the easiest took the hard
est work and the greatest effort, while
some of those that get the really big
hands from the mob were as soft as a
feather pillow. Still, IL remember
rightly the most freakish and mex
plieable capture of them all was one
made I'm st. Louis when l was play
ing with the Browns.
THE game was going along nicely
and in the seventh inning, l think It
was, we had Plttsburg something like
o to g. Then the trouble began. Hits
began to rattle and they got a run
batsman swung hard upon the ball
and | was off with the crack of the
bat AS near as | could Judge | would
have TO go some to get that ball.
II skated down the field at top
speed and figured out as ran that
the catch was sure one-a cinch
and an almost certain putout even
though II would force me to shake my
shins to the limit before / got under
the ball. That was all right could
go some after a fly in those days, and
didn't mind good, long gallop for
the leather. All / had To do i'm this
instance was to dash under, half turn
head and shoulders, reach up and col
lect the ball-such a running catch
as every centerfielder makes In al
most every game.
"As / came near the end OF my
stTlue the sun suddenly faSned ruiz
I'm my eyes. l never understood just
why-it hadn't bothered me all day.
In all probability the rays glanced off
tin or copper roof right then and il
was my luck TO get one of them right
across the eyes.
Completely blinded. l staggered for
an instant. The ball? / had lost all
knowledge OF its location and was
only thinking of clearing my eyes
so that l could run down the hit and
| ferry II home. At this juncture some
thing struck me full In the middle of
the back, good. substantial blow. In
stantly my hands flew around behind
me and the ball rolled into them
'I'd hate to try to picture the ex-
element in the crowd as waved the
ball and came trotting in. They told
me that II didn't look like any human
performance--it was like some dream,
some lmposslbility put into actual
truth. I reckon 1t must have looked
that way to the crowd. although l was
hardly In position to see 1t happen.
I was in IL, but not looking at 1t, as
1t were"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.
!. -. $4,000 **.: -: :.

st. Louis Cardinals have found the
New York Giapts easy this season.
Pittsburg has passed New YORK
i'm the National league standing and
is now in second place.
,gNogTC HdSA
Sallee. the St Louis National lea
que pitcher, Is back in the game after
10 days absence.
Chicago Americans have purchased
outnelder TEX, Jones and Shortstop
Roy Corham from the Wichita team
Outfielder Ed Zwilling of the Bat
tie Creek team has been purchased by
the Chicago White Sox and will re-
port on Aug. o. ".
re
And the Boston Americans continue
to win. They made a big gain on the
Athletics Friday, as the Athletics lost
and tied in double-header.
A peculiar double play occurred in
the Boston-St. Louis American league
game Friday With Stahl on first
Lord popped n fly to Wallace and
Stahl was caught off the base. Lord
however. blocked the shortstop's throw
and Stahl was called out for inter-
ference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26

At the conclusion of the $4,000
stake race here, Pop" Geers, who was
injured here and who witnessed the
race from the stand, declared that
Dude Archdale was good for three
seconds faster time than her present
mark of 2:0S ga, which she took here.
If this is true the black. mare by
Archdale and Dude Egmont sure VIII
be sensation. She is entered in the
M. and NJ. at Detroit and all the big
closing stakes to which she was ell
gible down the big line.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
DUDE ARCHIBALD, eEERs UP.

purse here for $4,000 Dude simply
trotted away from the field, and al
though opposed to some of the most
promising youngsters of the season.
never was forced TO extend herself
The victory here was the more re-
markable because she was driven by
Frank Jones' her owner and an anna
teur rensman of Memphis. MI.
Jones now takes rank with Harry Dew
ereaux and c. X. G.. Billings, both of
Cleveland, as the leading reinsmen OF
the age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
TY COBB NOW LEADING.
Georgia Peach Has Stepped to Top
American League Batters.

For the first time this season. Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb leads the American
league In batting. The fleet Georgian
had his RED Letter" day Friday. He
made two hits and was credited with
two times at bat. giving him per-
centage of 1000 for the day. ON the
other hand. Lajoie failed to make a
hit In eight trips to the plate. Cobb
made big gain. He not only passed
Larry but has the jump on him as
the appended figures, completed with
Fridays games. show:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
FINE RACES AT DETROIT.
Program Prepared in Connection With
State Fair to Be Good One.

That the racing ut the Blue Rib
bon meeting in Detroit during the
week of August I viii be the best the
Detroit Driving Club has ever been
able to give is assured by the SPLEEN
did entry list. Every class filled
and in many instances the fields are
much the largest i'm history. This
fact. In connection with the speed
shown at Terre Haute. Grand Rap
ids and other meetings. makes II
certain that races will be to the swift
and that a number of records are like
ly to fall.
The famous Merchants g. Manufac-
turers stake is to be decided on
Wednesday. August 3. and fully n
dozen great green trotters will score
for the word. Pop" Geers. who was
injured at Grand Rapids. has so far
recovered that he will drive both this
event and the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
BARRETT LOST HIS CHANCE.

:, not generally known. but had
'''nhy Barrett, the Brewers clever
ou'"eider, not met with an accident
'e'ently he might have been wearing
.mcago White Sox uniform. The
."caso club manager was anxious
get Jimmy and Manager McClos-
would not have objected to a
"aue where he could have secured two
sOoo Youngsters I'm exchange.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 2G-Du-
die Archdale, the slim black trotting
streak purchased by Frank Jones, the
Memphis amateur reinsman some ten
days ago. seems destined to be the
seasons sensation down the grand
circuit.
Those who watched the little black
mare take a mark of 2:0S "a in her
first big race of the year at Grand
Rapids declare that the Jones can
ddate has future before her this
season.
In the Furniture Manufacturers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
NEW YORK BUYS Ia FlTTE.

Rochester, n. Y. July 26.-Mana-
ger Camel OF the Rochester Eastern
league baseball club has announced
that he has sold Pitcher Ed Lafitte
and other considerations LATTE
will finish the season with Rochester.
Lafitte was with Detroit two years
ago and failed TO make good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
CLEVELAND LET'S MEN GO.

Cleveland. o.. July 26.-rhc Cleve-
land baseball nine on Saturday re-
leased Pitcher Heine Berger and Third
Baseman George Perring to the CO.
lumbus club of the American ASSOC
citation. Berger had been with the
local team four years and Perring
three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
BASE BALL RESULTS


day and lost second position in the
pennant race.
RH.E.
New York; 900 21OO o. 8 3
Detroit .....1 0 1O1 l o IS 16
Batteries Vaughn and Criger; VIII
let ana Stanage.
Boston, Mass, July 26.-Pelty's Wild
ness was mainly responsible for the
visitors defeat. Darkness ended the
game.
RH.E.
Boston ...........O 2 90 2 % 6z3
ST. Louis ........O o ! 90 1-2 8
Batteries Collins and Kleinow; Pei
and stephens.
Washington, July 26.-Walsh pitched
The visitors 10 victory in the first con-
test while Groom made it easy for the
locals i'm the second.
RHE.
Washington 0 o 90 2 % G ?
Chicago 80 % 90 o o. 10
Batteries Resisting and Beckendorf;
Walsh and Sullivan.
RHE
washington 112OO 81 IS 10 l
-hicago 20 90 90 IL
Batteries-Groom and Beckendorf;
smith, Land and Block.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
American Association.

Columbus 2: Milwaukee l.
Louisville 3; Minneapolis 8.
indianapolis 3: st. Paul ,.
Toledo 4: Kansas Sity 5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 26.-Camnitz
didn't give a base on balls. lie was
invincible after the fatal third.
r. II. 4
Pittsburg 10000 % 4 0
Philadelphia 0 0 500 90 % . l
Batteries Camnitz asd Gibson;
Moore, McQuillen and Doom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26

Chamborlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels TO expel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by Eagle
Drug store. Calumet; Laurium Phar-
macy. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
American League.

Philadelphia, Pa July 26.-Cleveland
won it's first game with rally I'm the
ninth. but was almost helpless before
Morgan's delivery in the second con-
test.
r. II. l.
philadelphia o l o 0 0 % 0
Cleveland Il 5000 90 "a s 0
Batteries Plank and Donohue'
Young, Easterly and Bemis.
r. II. r.
Philadelphia OOO12 O1O - 2
Cleveland 100000 90 90 4
Batteries-Morgan and Lapp; Joss
Hardness and Bemis.
New York. July 2G.-The locals were
both outbatted and outfielded yester-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
er in the Western league and the ST
Joseph team received a handsome
prize when it sold his release to the
Philies.
Charles has made almost as big
hit on the stage this winter as ne has
i'm the past on the ball field.-EX-
change.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
American League Standings.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-26
American League.

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at philadelphia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09
GOVERNMENT HEALTH ADVISER

When Theodore Roosevelt discovered some
years ago that the Panama Canal could never be
built until the yellow fever plague was con-
quered. he appointed commission of medical
men to discover the cause of the scourge and
the means of preventing it. The splendid work
of that commission everybody knows; but not
everyone is aware that the members of the COM
mission were named by private citizen. Dr.
William H. Welch of Baltimore. DR.. Welch has
occupied for years the unique position of unoff
cial adviser to the United States government in
all large matters relating to the public health.
There is hardly single body that has to do with
the national health which does not include DR..
Welch among its members.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09
EW YORK-Heroes an(

EW YORK.-Heroes and
heroines are growing
moro plentiful, or else
the hero searchers of
Andrew Carnegie are be-
coming more successful
in search. This was
demonstrated by the
great number of them
announced by the hero
commission in its recent
meeting. There are So
new names on this list,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09

The pain was too severe, however.
and finding Ray was cool-headed.
Thompson told him of his broken
hand. and asked him to change hands.
Doing this in the water is more diff
cult than it sounds. and the pair went
clear under water while making the
change. Then using only his badly
injured hard he swan to shore with
his engineer
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09

67 a
the
Why shouldn't she right to?
sarah has this idea in certainly asshe
count Americans backing
been
wordfamou
the lin real life" slender
and straight and
healthy.
womnness perhaps characteristic better Those
she is devoted nancedo brilliant
qualities
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09

still on nothing
St Paul Some the epgrams contained
in that add WILLIS
Summit residence street
in
picture ruhuy
of
in St. Paul recently said Mr.
land conserving
needs right
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09
BERNHARDT STILL YOUTHFUL

The emotional, fervid and ever youthful Bern
hardt is once again in our midst With roper
toire of "a plays. she will tour this country for
six months and will then visit Cuba and Mexico.
OF course 'the Divine Sarah"-how many million
times has she been called that?-has made the
inevitable statement that this is her farewell
tour. but American theater-goers are hardened.
dsillusioned. The most trusting patron of the
drama, whose wideeyed belief IN the truth of
many stage legends is almost pathetic, becomes
cynical and peevish when the term farewell
tour" is used in connection with any celebrity,
most of all Sarah of the Furnished tresses. Sarah
has "farewelled" too often.
But when you get right down to 1t, who
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09

and many of the tales of heroism un
folded are thrilling.
For years have the special agents OF
Mr.. Carnegie been travelling from
coast to coast investigating acts OF
heroism and bravery, but they have
never developed story which appeals
more strongly to the human feelings
than that of Mary r. Brown, trained
nurse of Washington, who was fatally
shot ten months ago trying to prevent
one Of her patients from killing mem
bers Of his family. Her patient, In
crazed delirium, sought the lives of
many. but got only hers. The Car
negie Hero commission after an ex-
haustive investigation Of this case gave
70 Agnes Brown. mother of the dead
nurse, a silver medal and $50 per
month for life, or until further notice.
Miss Brown was attending Martin l..
Sterling Of GIG c street s. W., in
washington, while he was suffering
from typhoid fever. Mr.. Sterling's
case was very severe, and Monday
evening. December 20, 1909, found him
delirious. Finally he became quiet and
Miss Brown. thinking him asleep. went
70 the kitchen to prepare some food
for him.
On her way back she met Sterling
with the light of madness in his eye
and a revolver in his hand. He shot
ner as he came on. the ball passing
through her breast and lodging in the
muscles Of her back. Sterling then
went on toward the kitchen where his
family and members of the household
were. Miss Brown, though weak and
stunned from the bullet wound. cried
70 those in the kitchen to shut the
ooor. and 1t was slammed in the face
OF Sterling. who was temporarily in.
sane.
Fought 18th crazed Man.
Sut In the room with the madman
and cut off from help. the nurse began
night which she felt must be to the
death Hurting herself on Sterling be-
lore he could fully turn from the
closed door she pinioned his arms for
an instant. but she was no match for
the crazed man.
inree times she was thrown off. and
'hree times she closed with the mad
man In the struggle to disarm him.
rihaily with her strength fast waning
sne managed to get at his back and
grasp him by the arms.
inch by inch she worked her hands
uown MS arms toward the pistol. never
teiaxing her hold. though the pair
Writhed and struggled around the
,oom many times. She tried 10 trim
nun TO the floor but could not. Finally
sne got her right hand on his pistol
.aho and grasping his index and mid.
S'e nngers twisted them back so that
ne was forced to drop the revolver to
.ne MOOR She kicked the revolver
ne distance away and then. hurling
0'eriing from her, picked it up.
ihen she called to the man servant
"no was holding the kitchen door sbut
n mom the other side, the Sterling fam.
H having fed from the house bv
vaeS door. He came IN Just as Ster.
ing collapsed on the floor Miss
o'o"h then went to the phone 70
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09
JUDGE WHO TRIED CRIPPEN
Lord Alverstone, chief Justice of El

Lord Alverstone. chief justice of England. is
the Judge before whom DR.. Harvey H. Crippen
was tried for the murder of his wife, and it was
he who sentenced the American dentist to be
hanged Lord Alverstone is regarded in England
as having exceptional judicial ability. He was
born in December. 1912. the second son of Thorn
as Webster @. c., and Elizabeth. eldest daughter
of Richard Calthrop. Swineshead Abbey. Lincoln
shire. He was educated at Kings College School.
at Charterhouse, and at Trinity College, Cam
bridge where he Scholar. thirty-ffth Wran-
gler and thrd-class Classic. He became bar
rister in 1868; Joined the Southeastern Service
circuit; later, was appointed Tubman. and. after
that. Postman, of the Court of Exchequer. He
took silk ten years after he was called In 1880
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09

NJ p
Chief Justice
Isle Wight
the Rolls In 1872 he married
Whern Lincolnshire
lord chief Justices summing up In the celebrated
of telling
aqua Lord Averstone said the
extraordinary who had
committed CHASTITY brutal and calous
manner Crppen declared impossible
his mind
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09
j. j. HILL 72 YEARS OLD

James ]. Hill, of st. Paul, celebrated his I'D
birthday anniversary a few days ago. The
heading reads, y. ]. Hill 72 Years Old" Per-
haps it would have been nearer correct IL it
read, james ]. Hill, " Years Young" II there
is another man in the United States who has
passed the allotted time of three score years
and ten, and, having done as much work in his
lifetime James ]. Hill, Empire Builder of
the Northwest" still retains as keen an intellect
and can yet do as much important work in day,
st. Paul would like to know who he is.
Mr.. Hills son. Louis w. Hill. as president
Of the Great Northern railroad, has relieved his
father Of much work, but in the Office OF presi-
dent of the board, James ]. Hill finds enough to
do IN keen him huav everv day His hand ia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-09


Simon Fexne Not the Institution
oversight all Institutions manifold scientific activities
institutions
particular subject
pahoog Dr. Wech has worldwide reputation
University
troubles,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-14

by inch until the bottom OF the cistern
broke through into the back OF the cave
near its floor. The rushing Of wind and
water with every storm has kept enlarging
the opening until the arch OF the cavern
has become a graceful bridge, having
height OF forty mine feet and "A span OF l2
feet There are two other similar strue-
lures near this where the csterns broke
through at the back OF the caves near the
top, so that YOU have the arch in front
and an immense skylight at the back. The
architect has not yet finished the contract.
Here natural bridges can be seen in pro
cess Of construction.
In Dark canon, below the western slope
of Elk ridge, is another arch that has been
shaped from the cliff under conditions sim
liar to those that produced the natural
bridges I'm Pritchett valley. Its span of
more than 100 feet forms a regular curve
on the side of slope heavily wooded with
pinion and cedar.
The above are the most striking exam
plies OF the great natural arches OF south
ern Utah. They should be classed among
the worlds wonders.-National Geographic
Magazine,