davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
PROGRAM FOR THE
REMNANT RAISING

Parade starts 1880 from Grand Cir
Gus park. moves down Broadway &c
Monroe to Michigan and Bennett
park.
Uni5ormed teams, including all am
oteurs OF Detroit and vicinity march
10 park under direction OF Charles
Meeker.
NIX offlcials IL automobiles and
prominent semi-prc teams conveyed
same way TO oali park.
Elks and semi-pro teams not march
ing will join parade at Cherry-st. en-
trance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

Parade will go once around the
park and out TO the fiag pole. havinG
been Joined by state, county and city
officials, President Ban Johnson, old
timers, White Sox and Tigers.
Judge Phelan makes two-minute
speech and flag goes up, rope beins
pulled by men who won pennant.
Three bands play. Many cheers.
Parade disbands and marchers swarm
into left field bleachers reserved for
the purpose.
Tigers proceed TO trim White Sox
In the usual manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
THIRD PENNANT
GOES UP TUESDAY
Notables Will Assist in Raising
American League Flag at
Bennett Park.

Providing 1t doesn't rain the 1870.
pennant will be hoisted at Bennett
Park Tuesday afternoon. The White
Sox will furnish amusement with the
Tigers after the ceremonies.
Pennant Day this year promises &c
be more elaborate occasion than
last. Over so amateur teams have ap
Piled for places in the line that will
march to Bennett Park and there is
still room for others. The late com
ers can be accommodated il their
managers will call at.the Elks' temple
tonight.
4 Judge Phelan is in charge of the
Elks' committee that will look after
things. There will be a short march
within the park and out to the pole.
The Tigers will carry the new flag
and will pull the rope that hoists Il
to the top OF the pole. The pennant
or 1887 will be conveyed by a delega.
tion OF old timers.
The marchers will comprise the
EIks, the Tigers, the White Sox, base
ball notables, county, state and city
ofJlcials and amateur teams. The ex-
ercises will be brief 80 the game will
not be delayed.
The best the weather man could
promise this afternoon was Tuesday
cloudy" However, he didn't think it
wtpld rain much,
enator Burrows. Congressman
II kndend and Ban Johnson, Presi-
d6It df thu American league, will be
h@fe Tuesday FOR. the pennant-rafsing
atzBennett Park. -
0udge Phelan. chairman 9th
EIfs' committee, IN charge of the flag
ra<sing ceremonies has received let
tee from President Taft and Vice
President Sherman conveying their
regrets.
The Elks' committee In charge OF
III arrangements for Pennant Day.
I'd uedts the invited guests residing
In Detroit to be at the Trumbuil-ave.
g&te At 2 p. m, and enter with tho
EKs. A committee will be on hand
tor receive them and assign them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
WOULD HONOR sPALDrNG.
Southern California Men Urge Him
to Enter Fight for United States
Senator.

The boom for A. G. Spalding, head
or the sporting goods house and form
er ball player. as United States SEN
etor from California seems to be
more than mere talk. He has been
importuned by prominent interests.
The San Diego, Cal. Union prints
long story OF meeting OF southern
California business men asking him 20
enter the fight. He has refused 10
enter politics thus far, but. IL assured
OF election, probably would change
his mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
u. s. Soldiers Best Shots.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, June 81
With a grand Total score of 24.539,
United States won the small bore rife
championship of the world and the
trophy offered BY Sir Thomas Dowar,
OF England The match was shot by
cable. Great Britain's score was a..
$40 and Australians score 23,sS3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
DEAF AND DUMB BE,
HE CAN BOX WELL.

W. E. Maxson. a deaf-mute
fighter, is in Cleveland looking
for matches. He fights around
i65 pounds. He wants TO meet
Lew Reddy or Jim Cline. Max
son is training with Ford Mum
ger, No. 2609 Church-ave.
Maxson comes from the cop
per country, and has just fln-
tshed tour of the east. He
has had AZ fights. eight OF them
draws and TWO defeats. Maxson
cannot hear or speak, but he is
a lively boy with the gloves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

nc. r. Pulford, known TO readers OF
ne Times as Tip Wright" needs no
11froduction In any city of the coun.
~ He is a recognized authority in
o>orts and an expert critic In affairs
nngilistic. Mr.. Pulford has lived con.
fnuousIy In the Jeffries and Johnson
Gaining camps since they were open.
Alternating from one TO the other
u order to study and compare the
no nxhters. He has watched the
IbIte and the black round into form
N W nay and his Judgment. based
<xpert analysis, gavc The Times
y y NJ ~ 'fnforrnst1on on the
ecotiton Of the rival heavy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Athletics increased their
lead materially by taking two
games from Boston.
Washington and New York
broke even In a double header.
The White Sox played the last
game on the old South Side
grounds and iost IL. Friday the
new park will be opened. Hark-
ness, a recruit for Cleveland, al
lowed the Sox seven hits and
worked we'll In plnches.
Business-1ike Printing. No fuss an
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tina
ooks right. Times Printing CO.. Il
John R.-st. Main 1893, or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

Hanbridge 100: Mailman, 124
Sixth Race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
up. l-16 miles; 'Sticker. 80: Claudia,
90; Hurlock. l02; Colinet. 104; Shap-
land. los; Camel. no; Sin Fran. ITO.
Alma Boy. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather raining: track sloppy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
~ C&C
pIHces.

The guests from outside OF the city,
including Senator Burrows, Congress
will secure admission through the
press gate, on making themselves
known TO the committee In charge.
The parade will enter the park about
2 ID. m. and the exercises will begin
Immediately after that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

gomery, lis; Sir Cleges. ll2; Belle.
view, 100; Lad OF Langden. 100; Cheek,
l07: Arctic. 107: Imitator. 102; Quaitico.
gend. 109; ST. Joseph, 10s: Clet. 107;
Angeline B., lot: Dandy Dixon, lie:
Castlewood. 112: Bad News. 100: Jup-
tier Joe. l0s: Court Lady. lo7: Krikina.
1902
Clear and fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
JACK SHERIDAN QUITS.

Umpire Jack Sheridan has quit.
He packed mis- trunk and left
Washington yesterday, telling
Umpire Egan he was done with
baseball. For several years
weak insteps have made umpir-
ing a hard Job for the veteran.
He may be appointed chief of
umpires and have supervision
over the arbitrators, such a JOB
having been discussed often.
Sheridan was king OF them all
when ii came TO calling plays
and his withdrawal Is distinc;
loss to the American league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

IL is a grand thing from a stand
point OF support to be able 10 have
three pennants strung from your flag
pole and to know that your club
stands as good a chance as anyone CT
getting a fourth. Indications point TO
a Dig crowd today. Let's all go out
and cheer and be glad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

management protests that Johnny
stands, A few days ago. Chance OF the
Cubs. howled about the opposing pitch-
ct being wild and feared for his own
safety some OF these National people
league s-s ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
THREE B1G
SLUGGERS

u a. claimed TINT the score cards and
tickets used by the Cleveland Ball club
are not union-made. Therefore, an
other boycott Is threatened. President
Johnson will go to Cleveland tomoI ROW
70 see what he can do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg :, ST Louis 3.
Brooklyn 3. Boston 2.
Cincinnati 2. Chicago o.
Philadelphia 2. New York 0.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at Pittsburg
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
<<IF''

Frank Chnnce and Harry stcinfcId Of
the cubs along with Catcher adcLcan
OF the Reds. have been suspended three
days. IL does not take those National
league players long time TO become
accustomed to the fact that President
have It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Jackson 3, Bay City 2.
Lansing 5, Kalamazoo 1.
Adrian z, Saginaw 1.
Battle Creek 81. Flint 30.
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Flint.
jackson at Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
DvILL COVER
BIG FIGHT

SIX Experts Will Furnish Readers Of
The Times With the Latest and
Best Information and Pictures Of
The Jeffrles- Johnson Battle. Here
rs One of Them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

In hot game AT Sugar Island, Sun
DAY the Lake Shores of the Railroad
league defeated the EMF Co. team of
Utility league by a score OF TO 4.
Asums starred with the bat, ripping
off a homer and single a. the right
time. Mcdowell struck out 10 of the
auto men.
Kuhagen is requested to call The
city ticket Office of the Sante Fe rail-
road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics Ga. Boston 2--1.
New York 81. Washington 3--2.
Cleveland Z. Chicago 2.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit
ST Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

The Tigers are stronc-half y n.
cities In the American league wish
they had a club OF equal merit They
are not going 10 continue losing and
there's no use of the fans losing hear,
IL they have temporary slip They
viii be back there shortly with the
pitching, fielding and hitting right up
TO standard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

After all, little slump before the
season is too far advanced is not q
bad thing. a ball clue possesses AL
the peculiarities OF an individual, with
a few extras thrown in. A club that
wins regularly becomes careless from
the very nature of things. If you get
away well in your work day after day
and year after year there invariably
comes time when you feel yourself
slipping; when you awake suddenly 10
discover that you might DE doing bet
ter This is true also of ball club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
HEART With III.
- Sporting
HEARl Editoy.

The pennant will DC hoisted at Ben.
nett Park this afternoon. This is the
third flag 10 fly over the Detroit flcla
since the present club was located
here. The day the flag goes up finds
the Tigers in third place. but not far
enough behind the leading clubs 1.
cause worry. The season is not yet
half over and there is plenty OF time
TO regain the lost ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
PARDNERS

eeN KOST all the old quotations need fixing, - said
N Joyce in tones forbdding dispute - For
N1 instance, the guy that alluded to marriages
terminating in heaven certainly got off on
the wrong foot lie meant partnerships. The same
works ain got capacity for both, more N you
build splitsecond stopwatch in stone quarry. No,
sir! true partnership is the sanctifdes relation
that grows, is and has its BEANS while any two folks
of opposite sect can marry and peg the game out
some way OF course, all partnerships ain t divine.
To every that S heaven borned there thousand
made in There goes them cussed dogs again! -
lie drove abruptly at the tent flap, disappearing
like palmed coin while our canvas structure reeled
drunkenly at his impact The sounds of strife with
out shrilly into blended agony and the yeps of
Keno melted away down the guch in a rapid and rabd
dminuendo.
Inasmuch as had just packed out from camp in a
loose pair of rubber boots, and was nursing two gall
blsters, | did not feel called upon to emulate this
energy of arbitration, particularly in bare feet.
THAT black malamoot is walking delegate for
strife he remarked returning. Sometime II lose
my temper-and that S the kind of pardners me and
Justus Morrow was.
Never more do 1 interrupt the allegory of my mate,
matter how startling its structure. He adventures
orally when and in the manner the spirit calls, with
out rote, form or tone production. Therefore |
kicked my bstered heels in the air and grunted aim
less encouragement.
81 was prospectn' a claim on Caribou creek, and
had her punched full of holes a sponge cake,
when the necessity of change appealed to me. I
out of everything nourishing than hope and
slab of pay-streaked bacon, when two tenderfeet
'mushed' up the guch and invited themselves into my
cabin to watch pan. It's the simplest thing known
to science to salt tenderfoot, so didn t have no
trouble in selling out for three thousand dollars
''You see they couldn' kick. cause some of us
'old timers was bound to get their money anyhow
just question of time; and their inexperence was
cheap at the price Also, they real nice boys, and
I hated to em fall among them crooks at Dawson
1t a short-horned triumph, though. Like the
Dead Sea biscuits of Scripture it turned to ashes in
my mouth 1t WASH three days later that they struck
it: right in my last shaft, within foot of where
quit diggin. They rocked out fifty first day
When the news filtered to me- of course never made
no holer. I coudn that is, honestly-but bought
a six hundred dollar grub stake, loaded it aboard
dory, andhavng instructed the trader regarding the
disposition of my mortal, drunken remains, famed
through that camp like prairie fire shot in the sir
lon with hot wind
''Of course, it WASH 7 such big spree; nothing
gaudy Swedelike; but them that should know
claimed it a model of refinement. Yes I have got
many encomiums its general proportions and
tstic finish. One hundred dollars hour for twenty
four hours, all in red Ticker, confined to and in and
my choicest sympathizers I reckon all our booze COM
bined would have made fair sluicehead, Anyhow,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

woke up considerable farther down the dim vstas of
time and about the same distance down the 1ukon in
the bottom of my dory, seekin fields at six miles
hour. The trader had follered my last will and
testament scrupulous, to coverin up my legs
THAT S how l drfted into Rampant City, and
Jusus Morrow.
This here town the any camp;
a mile long and eighteen inches wide, consisting of
Saloons dance halls, saloons, trading posts, Saloons
places to Ticker, and saloons. Might not have been
so many dance halls and trading posts as We men
toned, and few saloons.
Il dropped into joint called the Reception, and
who d | playing bank but Single Out Wilmer
the worst gambler the river. Mounted police had
him on the woodpile in Dawson, then tied can on
him. At the same table was nice, tender Philade-
phia squad, bout fryin size, and while watch
ing, Wilmer pulls down bet belonging to it. That
old game.
80 Pardon me-, says the broiler; you have my
checks
'''What?' growls Single Out; 4 knowed this
game before you quit nursin', Bright Eyes. [ can
protect my own bets
q That's right, chimes the dealer, who I
Curly Budd, Wilmer s pardner.
'' Lord! thinks |, there s pair to draw to-.
=" Do you really think you had ought to play ths7
It's man S game, says Wilmer nasty
q expected to see the youngster dog it, Nothin
of the kind
'T'That my bet he says again, and I noticed
something dry in his voice, like the rustic of silk
. Single Out just looks black and snarls at the
dealer.
'-'Turn the cardsl'
'''Oh very WE'LL says the chechako, talking like a
llttle S.rl
Somebody snickered and thinks I there s
sprightly don's hereabouts | II tarry while and
see 'em snge the fowl. | like the smell of burning
pin feathers; it clears my head
cover in the far corner another animal in knee
panties, riggin up of these fashght, snappy
shot, photograph layouts. found afterward that he
done it for living; ddn t work none, just strayed
around as correspondent for an English newspaper
syndicate taking pictures and writing story things. [
didn t pay much attention to him hiding under his
black CLOTH cause the faro table full of bets and
it s hard to follow the play. Well, by and by Will
shifted another stack belonging to the Fastener
''The lad never begged his pardon nothin
His fist just shot out and landed the nigh
of Wilmer s jaw, clean and fair, and Single Out
done pretty head spin I ever considering
that it executed in cusnidor. Twas my first
insight into the amenities of football I'd like to
a whole game of it. They say it lasts hour and
half OF all the cordial why how do vou-do mule kicks
handed down in rhyme and story, that waIop was the
adopted daddy
'When he struck, took the end of the bar like
steeplechaser, for I Curly grab at the drawer,
and 7 have aversions to witnessing gun plays from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

the front end The tenderfoot rz up in his chair and
snatchn stack of reds in his off nit, dashed em
into Curly face just he pulled trigger 1t spoiled
his aim, and the boy on to him like mountain
lion, foerin the table, along the line of least
resistance.
''It was like takin' candy sucker from baby.
Curly let go of that six like he plumb tired of
it, and the kid weed him the just oncet.
Then he turned the room and right there my heart
went out to him. lie took in the line up at sweep of
his lamps
Any of you gentlemen got ideas on the subiect?'
shine
1t all that finished and gentee that l speaks
up without thinkn', You for me pardner'
Just | said it, there a swish and flash as
if kag of black powder had changed its state of
ben'. | s'pose everybody yelled and lodged except
the picture man. He says Thank you, gents; very
pretty tableau.'
1t the first fashlight I ever see and all
recall now is a panorama of starin eyebas and
gaping mouths. When it it WASH torpedoed the
population begin crawln' out from under chairs and
tables. Men hoped out like toads in a rain.
81 crossed the boy trail later that evening" found
him watchin' a dance at the Gold Belt The pho
tografter there too, and when he d got his dog
house fixed, he says:
" Everybody take pardners and whoop her up. I
want this picture for the Ueekly Get busy, you,
there! We all joined in to help things the orchestra
hit the rough spots, and went hghfalutin' down
the center, to show the English how joy
panied us, and that life in the Klondke had the New
port whir looking like society in a Siwash village.
lie got another good picture
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

UTNSIDE of a week, Morrow and had Joined up.
We leased claim and had our cabin done, wait
ing for to fall s to sled grub out to the
creek. He took to me like | did to him, and he
educated lad, too Somehow, though, it hadn t
gone to his head leaving his hands useless like knowl-
edge usually does.
Gone day. just before the last boat pulled down
river, Mr.. Struthers the picture man, come to
R. Alonzo Struthers of London and Frisco, he was
and shown us picture, he says:
d" Amt that great? Sunday supplemental Full
pagel Big display! eh?
at was. Bout 9x9, and showing every detail
of the Reception saloon There was Single Out
analyzing the cuspidor and Curly dozn as comfort
ed and well done pretzel There was the crowd
hiding in the corners, and behind the faro table stood
the kid hand among the scattered chips and cards.
the other dominating the layout with 'Curly's' six
1t coudn have looked more natural if we d posed for
it, It was bully likeness, thought, too, till seen
myself glaring the bar. All that showed of Will
lam P. Joyce, bachelor of arts and plenty of
science late Of Dawson, the white of his eyes And
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
By REX E. BEACH

Copyright 1909, by Doubleday Page Co
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

ssN AT OST all the old quotations need fixing, - said
MI Joyce in tones forbidding dispute s. For
4V1 instance, the guy that alluded to marriages
uprminntinn in heaven certainly rnt off on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-04

Tactics of Cupid" wonderful
CHILD actress in a beautiful hand-col
ored production at opera house To-
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-04
MAY LOCATE A BRIDE
IN WIGWAM OF RANCH
Opportunity is Afforded Am.
CIRCUS Bachelors.

If any young man in this community
Is looking for pretty wife who is in
dependently wealthy, let him betake
himself to the Indian village Of IL.
OF Ranch Wild West, when II appears
here next Wednesday.
There he will find a dozen wigwan
bellies of the Usage nation, every one
OF whom has taken a solemn oath Il
marry only white man, and every
one Of whom is educated In those es-
sentals that go TO the making of
good wives AMI housekeepers.
Their sole ambition is TO have a
happy home. And they provide the
home All TIE other party to the
nuptial contract has to furnish IS the
happiness.
Only those who know how 10 pant
corn and are handy with cattle need
apply. Trifers looking for nothing TO
do but take the goldfish out for a
walk and watch the butler open boz
ties will not be considered.
These dark-skinnet beauties from
the northeast corner of Oklahoma are
the real goods and in real earnest.
The Osages, as a tribe, are worth more
money than any other settlement OF
human beings of the same number in
the world. for they are not only rich
in farm lands, but lave more than
$4,000, 900 on deposit with Uncle Sam
an which they receive per cent in
terest.
If you mean business go to the 101
Ranch Wild West grounds and get ~
Introduction to Leola Lookout, Jane
Chalogee, Mabel Swift Wind, Laura
Green Grass, Nevernore Sharp BLADE,
Nancy Good Bear, Minnie Lone Fox or
any other Of the contingent of Usage
girls The Rev. Mr.. Silver-Eagle-That-
Observation-Disclosures is wait
ing to say the solemn words that
make two fonds hearts one.
The paleface who woos and wins
one OF these nd.an maids will never
know the s1arp prod Of necessity. His
bride will be an original American
and she won't chew gum, wear hobble
skirts and picture hats. or buy tailor
made gowns. The baby will have an
earning capacity from the day he ia
born.