davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
TROY AND UTICA TEAMS TRAINING HERE


Prendergast is out to make good, and
promised his players a blowout If they
gave Tige a battle.
Secretary Tommy Martin said today
that he knew nothing of a deal between
the Two Mac's"-McGinnity and Nc
Graw-whereby Spencer. a first sacker.
was to become a Tiger. Just now Joe
Agler looks as good as a dozen Spen-
GERS to the locals.
That fight the Tigers made asst s-
son is still fresh on the minds of every
one. Auto rides. fight tickets and in
yitations to the theatres are some
things which the Tigers are coming in
for.
Kid Mailing practised with the Ben
gals yesterday and showed old-time
form. Some class to a City Leaguerer
working out with a class A bunch.
Gene Mccain. who was at the helm
of Jersey City and who owns Bridge
port, was looking over the Tigers sur
plus stock yesterday. We wish you
lucKk, Gene" you are a good fellow.
and deserve 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
MCCORMACK VS.. BEN DOUGLASS.

Patsy Kline will resume the role OF
host that was temporarily interrupted
a few weeks ago at his club, Monroe
ard Downing streets. tomorrow night
Kline promises TO have Bull McCof-
mack and Ben Douglass in the star
bout. with seven other bouts as a side
show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
TURK WRESTLER LOSES.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April DIR. B. F.
Roller won here last night from Humid
Kalapasha, a Turk, both falls resulting
from scissor holds on the body. The
time was 81 minutes and So seconds and
IA minutes and 4 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
ROOSEVELTS BEAT TURNER'S.

The Roosevelts, of New York, took
the measure of the National Turn We
rein basketball FIVE at the National
Hall last night by a score of SO to 16
The fast New York quintet had the
upper hand all the way n kept the
home team guessing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
Killing DECLARES HE'LL
Be BETTER THAN EVER
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April I.

KANSAS CITY, MO, April I.
A T last the case of John G. King.
"a the catcher of the Chicago Ma
tional League baseball club, APP
pears to be at an end. Yesterday Killing
received a message from President
Charles w. Murphy ordering him to re-
port at Indianapolis on April 6 or 7. 1t
will be impossible for King to leave
here tomorrow, but he said last night
he would telegraph Murphy he would
join the team in Columbus April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

The Roseville A. c.. of the City
League, has signed UP Centre Fielder
Gene Maize for this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
What was the highest altitude at
tanned by Lambert last year in ain aero
plane? DOUBTFUL.
One thousand three hundred feet at
Javisy. France, October Esd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
How many National League %pennants
did Ned Hanlon win? BIG SIX.
Five. Arson n Selee won the same
number. This trio leads all others.-Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

4 CCORDING to reports coming
"a from Lancaster Green and
Laughed are making good. 1t
is strange how ambitious local semi
pros have become since Dots Miller
has been successful in the big show.
Baseball managers, too, are beginning
to sit up n take notice that some
goodly looking players are raised on
the soil h~ereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star!
A says that Ralph Rose has thrown
the sixteen-pound shot over so feet. Is
that right? B.
Yes. He has thrown it 81 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

Eddie Wood. who has taken Willie
Lewis under his wing, came in today
to say that his man would go on with
Joe Phillips in the semi-fnal at Browns
next Tuesday,. Wood expects to book
Tommy Hogan for the same club the
next weev, The National Sporting Club
has written Wood asking him TO send
both his boys over for some preliminary
bouts to see what they can do. Wood
will do So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

1.ac to see that the police take a
sensible view of the boxing game here
and will not bother it SO long as the
game is conducted properly. Patsy
Kline has a series of bouts arranged
for his club tomorrow night at Downing
and Monroe streets. They will be good,
Patsy ays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Is Patrick Hughes, the old Clark o. N.
T. soccer football goa1-keeper, still liv-
ing in this State? B.. A. F.
Yes. He lives in one of the West
Hudson towns.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
Let 'er Go at That.


ONE PAGE-THAT's ENOUGH.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
RUNS, ERRORS, PLENTY
NV THIS DIZZY GAME

The Red Sox can know now how the
British felt when the tea was dumped
ia Boston harkor.
Carrigan had hard time landing
throws a. the plate. He dropped two
which let I'm as many runs.
Twelve errors. ~ hits. IS runs te4
ole days when they crossed the pia;e
with frequency.
r COBB Dropped ny. I, happened
him two bases, Great gasps OF as
'cEishment gteeted this feat
Davy Jones has been restored to the
Tat. un3lensantneqs with Jim McAieer.
lie played cente, field the last inning,
Meyers bunt IN front OF the plate IN
~tanage got the bail ard threw low 10
FIRST but the runner had il beat any
say.
simmons displayed plenty Of speed
going down - first and on the basca
IFS donblc was hard smash along
the foul l!ne. lie stole base dld
scored three runs i.ooEs like he was
valuable man TO have sticking around
ir ease OF emergency.
The TIGERS ran bases the way they
always 10 when men are getting -
first often. In tho second Moriart =
would have been out at the plate nab
Loud thrown well The ban hoped -
the stands and Morry aud Simmo rs
both counted.
bull-fro9. ctoaked on the first baee
coaching lines. Those who have been
ANNOYED by the rasping Of Jumps. Ia,
sheridan would consider his calling a
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

ball siivcry tones compared with the
voice OF the Boston party
Arellanes got his home run prln-
cipally through the fact that the
h'eachers interferred with McIntyres
catching the ny. with the bleachsrs
removed. II would have been an easy
out. OF course. there's some credit az
tached to biting a fly that far IL
counted three runs. anyway.
IA Stanage chased foul fys and hunts
81 he has been hitting OF late. he wound
lie tho best catcher IN the league. lie
has missed three or four hunts In the
lest week TINT should nave been OTIS
and yesterday was very slow on two
fouls. His bRckstoDping has been with
out reproach and his throwing pretty
good.
There was fine smear In the secont.
inning. Killian hunted aud Lord
peggcd bad TO second 70 stop Stanag,.
! lac ball rolled 20 center field and
Iioopet. 1uggled II; Stanase made thru
anG killian second. They stopped run
ning then or II Is likely some other
boston wild man would have Lard
hands on the sphere and thrown u
farther.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

UP TO-DAY, DOW>N TOMORROW,
BASE BALL II GAIIBL e

The fuctuating fortunes OF baseball
CLUBS IL demonstrated nowhere as In
tho league standings. Always will
conditions be the same In tho old
lnstilne. Today it's the top league;
tomorrow second place or further
down.
Contrast the present standings OF
those teams which won pennarts last
year and 1t will be found that very few
are IN top place now. In the Ameri-
Gun league Detroit occupies third po-
s.tion. or course this Is only tempo
rary fer Jennings Tigers. The Pitts
burg world champions are performing
iniserably this season. At the tail end
OF the FIRST division they will be found
az this writing II is quite probably
they VIII como up again but a second
championship seems somewhat du.
bious
Louisville finished first in the Amer
lean association last year: the
Colonies are last this season. In the
o. and p. Is a like case. Akron. pen
rant taker in 1909. is at the bottom
at present.
Appended is table showing where
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
BUSY DAYS
80 SAY RED SOX MEN

whom you knock In three tallies and
then lose.
Tho latest edition OF tho human
match was introduced in right field
In the person String" Meyers. a mar
row college youth whose width 10 the
diameter OF n section OF spaghetti.
Ills method of locomotion Is not I'M
like that of pair OF scissors. He To-
comoted as littlo AZ possible In the
field. but hikod 70 first right smart
after couple OF bunts getting away
each timo. On ono occasion he lot q
liner from Sam Crawford fall safe
when little running would have
caught II. Possibly he thought Sam
ought 70 BIO ashamed for hitting 50
gently. He returned tho ball TO the
diamond with very gnzelle-like mo-
ton which consulted of showing tne
der and then unwinding the supple
wrist quickly.
The stellar feature OF the day was
home run drive by Oscar Stanage.
who poled midway between right and
center. lie slid into the plate and
just beat a throw. Ossie's slide was
thing OF art, consisting OF stretching
the person upon the ground and let
ting happen what would. It's a ter
r!ble long way around all those bases
when the sun beats doNn.
This afternoon Boston will perform
again, much TO the delight of the Tt
gers. who are looking for soft stuff in
order to overhaul New York and the
Athletics.
Stroud. In al probability will serve
for Detroit and Collins for Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Donovan doesn't lament and he does
not complain against fate and fortune
and such.
Seldom has a team with champion
ship prospects been in such poor
shape as the Red Sox are today.
Charley Wagner is out and so is Iris
Speaker. The loss OF either Is bad
enough, Wagner especially In view of
the fact that there Is no other infield-
er available.
You're in pretty tough luck" was
ventured to Donovan this morning.
I'VE could use an infielder," he re-
piled, but we'll be out there this af-
ternoon doing the best we can"
That's all he would say. He didn't
have time nor inclination to lament
Donovan sat up all Wednesday
night with Speaker and a part OF last
night. He was out in uniform yester-
day and will be there again today. II
John /. Taylor had deposed a man or
this sort for Jack Thoney, as was
rumored a few days since, II would
have been a grave mistake.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

You've heard. no DOUBT. about not
being able TO teach old dogs new
tricks Clyde Engle Is the Fido OF this
efr,ision Clyde played second base
once-for some team where they had
had on the infleld instead OF grass.
On the beautiful sod ofkBennett Park
he stubbed his toe Thurzday and some
terrible things happened. He was
charged oGlcially with three errors.
while tbroe more might have been
chalked up had the scorers demanded
OF him the activity TO be expected
from q regular shortatopper.
Engle is subbing for Charley Wag-
ner. lie is a first rate outfielder and
can wallop the ball. but on the grass
he Is not success snatching the
nimble grcunder. They roll too fast
and funny for him. lie grasped for
everything within reach, however, and
occasionally made the mistake OF
booting the ball first and then throw
ing It far. far away.
iris Speaker was out OF the lineup
end that probably had something to
do with the condition OF general be-
foozledness which permeated tho Red
Sox outfit Catcher Carrigan lost two
runners at the plate and Cap. Lord at
third heaved against the grandstand
letting In two more. Hooper booted
one In center and made a wild chuck
end Lord contributed another heave
too tall. Otherwise II was ball game.
Ed Killia2 permitted three runs,
all OF which counted when Pitcher
Arellanes boosted a tall fly into the
left held bleachers. Pretty tough
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
SHORT LENGTHS

Can't Doyle, of the Giants, nnd Mas
ager Clarke, of Pittsburg. were sus-
pended for three days for arguing with
an umpire.
The Los Angeles Country club won
down to par the Oakmont club, OF
Pittsburg, was second and Denver and
Memphis Country clubs tied for third.
GUY A. Miller OF the Detroit Golf club.
beat par. covering the course In ~.
which IL one up,
The windsor club Of the Trolley
league made IL runs In the nrst In
Ming against Spaldings Final score
was 90 TO 10 t
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
DONOVAN CHEERFUL
WHEN TEAM SLIPS

When the honorable athlete stubs
his toe. or twists an ankle or sprains
finger. It Is managerial customs to
lament and shout: Hard luck!"
Patsy Donovan. boss OF the Boston
Red Sox, is one man among a dozen.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

koestner, recruit pitcher, won
the first game he pitched for
Cleveland against New York. La
joie drove a liner that struck
Quinn on the arm and he retired.
ccombs for the Athletics held
Chicago to one scratch hit. OF
course the sox got run on II.
Stone and Crisis both went In
for the Browns az pinch hitters,
but neither collected.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
THREE sra
SLUG 0ERS
WrestIe at the Avenue.

There will be a wrestling carnival
at the Avenue theater this evening
to which members of the Detroit and
Boston clubs have been invited. Leo
Pardello meets Billy Campbell and
O. +. Goslin. Kid Lawrence has
Harry Davis for an opponent while
Jim Goslin meets Ferguson. All bouts
are 10 a finish.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit II, Boston 3.
Cleveland 8, New York 3.
Washington 6, st. Louis 2.
Athletics 2. Chicago l.
Todpy's Gnmcs.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Phillies 10, Cincinnati o.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Gnmes.
st. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Chicago AT Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Fielder Jones, former manager of
the White Sox, has signed to play ball
with Chehalis. Wash, an Independent
team.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

.Ratted for Arellanes in seventh
tBatted for Barberich I'm ninth.
123 s 7sJ r
Detroit 1 2 2 o Ia
Boston 0 4 O O 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hit--Simmons. Home runs
-Stanage. Arellanes. Htts-On Arel-
lanes, IL in innings; on Barberlcn.
IN 2 At bat-Against Arellanes, 80 In
innings; Barberich. In z Sacrince
hits--Bush. Stanage. Ktllian Sacriilte
Hv-Rush stolen bases-Delehaaty
Moriarty, Simmons Double play
Bush and simmons. Lett on bases
Detroit Z, Boston {. First base on balts
on Killian ]. of Arellanes !. on Bar
berich /. First base on errors-De-
troit 3, Boston 1. Hit by pitcher--By
klllian, Gardner. Struck out-By hii-
liam l. Time-1:55. Cmpiies-Evans
and Egan.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Let's turn Sam Crawford around and
see what happens. II he pumped those
long fiys into left that now drop into
the yawning paws of right fielder
they would clear the low fence in
front of the bleachers about once out
of twice and Sam would have homer
to his credit. Arrellanes got one for
Boston Thursday and drove In three
runs. The fly would have been a COM
paratively easy out on any other
grounds in the American league.
Visiting teams all have more left.
field hitters than the Tigers. 80 the
short fence Is greatly TO the disadvan.
tage of the home club. There Is no
way out OF II under the present con-
ditions, save to erect a high screen
and the men who would have to sit
behind that would protest as screens
are hard on the vision.
Line drives along the left field foul
line invariably go for two bases and
sometimes for three because the
stands are close and II the ball carries
away the fielder has hard time figur-
ing where il will rebound Many a
time a batsman gets a double when
the fielder might have held him 10 a
single IL the playing surface permitted
covering more ground.
II certainly is too bad that such n
fine condition TO clean up under goes
TO waste because most OF the Tigers
swat to right field.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


ycsterdRy's Results.
Saginaw :, Flint 2.
Bay city 4. Adrian ?.
kalamazoo 6, Jackson ..
Battle Creek s. Lansing 3.
Todsy's Games.
Lansing at Battle Creek.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
Adrian at Bay CIV.
Saginaw at Flint.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
HEAkT Wnh III.
--ro-- Spsrfin!
HEART Editor.

II Napoleon Lajoie lived In Detroit
he'd hang out q slugeing record un
heard Of slnce tho days OF Pop Arson
and associates, N. lajoio would find
local conditions much TO his liking.
There 10 q short fence In left fold
and no 10 essentially q left field hitter.
Time after time on the Cleveland
gi ounds no lifts Q long. high fly TO left
that gives an oppos.ng loft fielder q
hard battle. Thrce.fourths Of these
would drop into tho bleacners hero
and 20 for homsrs. His slugging rec.
ord would DO hard to contemplate II
he played In the II home games IN
Detroit instead OF Cleveland.
That left field bleachers is a con.
tlnual source OF worry TO the Detroit
management because II pronts the
home athletes little and the visitors
much. Detroit has one hard left field
hitter, Moriarty. Delehanty is likely
to hit anywhere and Stanage isn't at
all particular. Tom Jones Is not a
slugger. while the rest OF the brethren
swat diligently to right and right cen
ter.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

'Team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

.Ratted for Arellanes in seventh.
tBatted for Barberich in ninth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
MANY CHANGES IN
PASTORATES OF
CHURCHES OF CITY
DEAN or THE PROFESSION BEEN
HERE LESS THAN THREE
YEARS.
PRESENTS AN UNUSUAL SITUATION
Or. A. G. Dinwiddie Will Close His
Career as an ltinerant Methodist
Preacher Tomorrow NIsht-Musioal
Program Arranged.
Saturdays Daily.)

With his sermon tomorrow mornjA1
and his final report Tomorrow night,
DR. A. G. Dinwiddie, the pastor OF the
First Methodist church for the pass
two years, will close his active ca
reer as an itinerant Methodist preach
er. He will leave Tuesday for eon-
ference and at it's close, accompanies
by Mrs. Dinwiddie, win go to Missou-
ri where he will visit among friends
and relatives until January. He viii
then return to Columbia to spend hiS
remaining days among the people 10
loves SO well and who have loved hina
with rare devotion during his long ana
useful career of fifty one years In the
ministry.
With the retirement of Or. Dinwid.
die as pastor here, DR.. 7. A. Kerleys
the presiding elder Of the district
will also retire from this charge. Tn.
der the church law he cannot again
be returned
Never in the history of Columbia
churches have there been 30 many
changes in the personnel OF the
preaching profession Of the city n Sc
short a period as there has been this
year. With the retirement Of DR.. Nals
ter Branham Capers on October end
the close OF Dr. Dinwiddie's career,
the transfer of DR.. Mack to Nash
Vile and the end of DR.. Kerley's term,
Rev. T. H. Athey, the pastor Of the
First Baptist church, becomes the
dean of the profession in this city, al
though DIR. Athey has been here lese
than three years This is situation
probably never before known In the
city.
DR.. Athey, of the First Baptist
church, and Elder w. T. Boaz, Of the
First Christian church, came to Column
bia about the same time. Rev. W. T.
Spears, Of Frierson Memorial church.
comes next in point OF service. The
Episcopal church, the First Methodist
church, the First Cumberland Pres
byterian church and the First Preshy-
terrain church will all have new 1as-
tors. And should the passionate OF tho
South Columbia Methodist church bo
changed, and of course under the
Methodist itinerant system no sur
prise would be occasioned should tnat
occur, there would then be five of tho
leading churches of the city with new
pastors.
A feature of the services tomorrow
will be the special musical programs
at the First Methodist church tomor-
row night under the direction Of Mrs.
Charles H. Sharp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
RAIN FOLLOWED BY
COOLER WEATHER
FIRE IN ORDER AND FROST Elk
PECTED SOON-CHANGE
is GENERAL.

The rains of Wednesday night and
Thursday which were general not only
in Maury county, but in various por'
lions of Tennessee, and other South
ern States, and States farther north,
were decided by decided drop in the
temperature, in many sections. The
change was noticeable here about ten
O'Clock THU sday morning, and by
evening it was cool enough for hre.
The weather has continued cool to-day
and fire is in order, but it is not prob
able that many people were prepared
for it, and il it continues stoves will
have to be brought into reQu1s1tion,
furnaces started and heavier clothes
worn.
The season has been quite warm
and there has hardly been a sugges-
ton of fall weather until this time,
but it is probable that cooler weather
will be experienced from this time on,
although it is not thought that winter
has arrived. The wind has been quite
cool otherwise the change would not
have been felt to such an extent
The prediction is quite general that
a light frost may be expected as soon
as the weather clears, but killing
frost is no. anticipated. The change
in the weather will be appreciated by
fuel dealers. but it will not tend to In
crease the business of the ice cream
and summer drink people, who have
had their innings" for some time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
LIVE RATTLESN.aKE
DREW LARGE CROWD
WAS IN A SHOW WINDOW AND
ALIVE-.MAN NEAR LYNNvILLE
KEEPS TWO.

A rattlesnake in box covered with
glass, has attracted considerable at
tention in DR.. H. G. Roskind's show
window this afternoon The snake
was brought in by man who bad
caught it alive. The snake is in a
small box bue seems to be getting
along very WELL and is fine speci-
men, and has two rattles and but
ton.
While the crowd surrounded the
window looking at the reptile man
told of a friend who lives near Lynn
Vile, who has two large rattlesnakes,,
in box, which he has had for some
time, and which were given him by a
friend who had captured them. 1t is
said that the owner of these snakes
lets them out occasionally and drives
them to water, and when they have
satisfied their thirst he drives Them
back to their box. He opens the cage
and they come out, and he uses
buggy whip to keep them moving, and
to prevent them from going in Z diff
ferent direction from that which is
desired. The mans family, or his
wife, at any rate, does not take kindly
to such pets" and wants her husband
to dispose OF them, and he is trying
to sell them. II is said they drink
but little water and go several days
without 1t. According to report they
do not have to be fed often either.
They eat raw meat, rabbits, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
THE FUNERAL OF
GEO. N. M'KENNON
HELD AT RESIDENCE NEAR ZION.
LARGE NUMBER OF FRIENDS
ATTEND.

The remains OF George N. McKen-
non were laid to rest this morning in
the cemetery at Zion, near which place
he had lived for many years. A large
number of people were present from
all parts of the county. many members
OF the county court being present to
view for the last time the body Of the
oldest member of the court.
The funeral was conducted at his
residence by Rev ]. e. Hight and Rev.
J. G. Holland. Mr.. McKennon had
been a member OF the Menthodist
church for many years.
His was the most impressive fuDer-
al that has been conducted in that
neighborhood in some time.