davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

and the race this year looks to be bet
ter than any OF the others. The ell
gibles to the three stakes are as fol-
lows:
stake. $4,000. 2.24 trotters: Adele
Margrave. Abba, Areo. Arie Leyburn.
Ashland Clay. Baron Penn. Belldena.
Blaxtell. Capt. George, Creighton. Gus
ter. Decoration. Dude Archdale. Elec-
trio Todd. Henry r.. Lilly W.. Myrtle
Granett. o. j.. Parthenia. Remorseful.
Hickey Rawson, Robert A. Thistle
Doune.
The Chamber OF Commerce Stake.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Much obliged, Athletics. Mack
men beat HIghIanders twice and
Tigers are proud possessors Of
second place.
Cy Young worked ~ innings
against White Sox and beat them
8 to 2. Second game went 10,
Cleveland IosIng on errors.
Wagner 10 back In the game for
Boston. His one-hand stop won
for his team over Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
Cornell sun a FavorIte.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June 22.-
There Is no chance of the Pennsyl.
vania crew displacing Cornell as the
favorite In the betting on the races
here next Saturday. but, at that. there
will be no great surprise among the
experts should Coach Wards men get
their boat across the line first.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

have stopped that one" Thereupon
the catcher draws a passed ball. when
unbiased opinion might have marked
II a wild pitch. Scoring is all a mat
ter OF judgment So Is umpiring, so
the leagues hire the most competent
men they can and give them unlimited
powers.
The writer recalls a game In Phila-
delphia In which the shortstop had
made two errors. In the ninth inning
Geo. Stovall, of the Maps, drove a
ground ball between the shortstops
legs before he had even time to bend
over. Frank Hun, secretary OF the
Athletics and ofhcial scorer, was sore
at the shortstop's work that day and
insisted on giving him an error. sort
of on general principles. 1t deprived
.Stovall of hit and no end OF reason
ing on the part of other Philadelphia
writer's could make him change his
opinion. That's Just an instance. It's
only human nature to favor your own
folks.
In Cleveland they score errors more
frequently than they do + Detroit.
Its easier TO get hit oficially in De-
troft than In almost any city on the
circuit, and not only Is this true for
1.-The Tigers, but for the visitors as well.
New York scores everything In sight
an error, and q hit too hot to handle
Is almost unknown. So 1t goes all
along the line, the writer's In one town
having one set of views. the writer's in
another a different outlook.
There Is Just one way OF getting
around IL, and that is to employ travel
ing record keepers. The league is big
enough, IL makes enough money, and
tie innovation wouldn't cost much.
The public. which Is interested In this
phase of baseball is entitled to have
the dope straight.
Very briefly ON this Cobb-Lajoie con-
troversy. The ball player who alleges
that the official scorers In Detroit,
Messrs Bachelor and Salsinger, are
unfair in favor of Cobb, knows he says
| what liz not true. So. too. the man
who says II. p Edwards and Tom Ter
rell in Cleveland cheat, Is wrong The
oTiciai scorers are honest The aver
age ball player, and a player started
, all this argument, would have just
about az much chance for running a
box score intelligontly as the average
scribe would of playing ball In the Am
erican league.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
SHORT LENGTHS

Yale mad M easy time beating Har-
vatd..142 &c 5. rhe second and third
innings brought ill the victors' runs.
Saginow raised the South Michigan
pennant Tuesday, and promptly lost to
Flint
Frank Chance, manager of the Cubs,
was struck On the head by n pitch ed
ball. He Wa unconscious for 10 min
utes and will oe out of the game a
few days
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

Two-base hit--Delnanty. Sacri zee
fy--McIntyre Sacrifice hits--Bush,
Cobb, Fisher, Schweitzer. Stolen base
--Moriarty. Left on bases-Detrolt S,
St Louis 6, First base on balls-on
troft 3. Gt. Louis 2. Hit by pitched ball
by Killian 1. Hartzell. Struck out
Nv Kfllian 3, by Bailey 7. Passed balls
stephens 2. Time-1:45. Umpires-
Connolly and Dineen.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 8. St. Louis 0.
Athletics -. New York Al.
Chicago "a. Cleveland 80.
Boston 3. Washington 2.
Today's Game.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Athletics at New York q games)
Washington 1T Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
THE AMATEURS

The National club would like to
book games for Saturday, June "a,
and Sunday. June rs. with any uni
formed team. Phone West l462-R.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

|s-----ro----
Wffh the
Sporting
Editor.

sAu the conversation and avalanche
of written comment anent the batting
averages OF Tyrus Cobb and Napoleon
Ia,eIe and how same are acquired.
gives rise TO the old idea that the
MAYOR leagues should employ omciai
scorers who are hired and assigned
by the presidents after the fashion OF
umpires. That is the only solution
of.the scoring problem.
There are thousands OF fanatics who
follow the figures of baseball studi.
o,Isl- from the beginning OF the sea-
son 10 the end Geo. Moreland, of Pitts
burg. leading statistician Of baseball
furnishes dozens of newspapers with
weekly averages of all sorts and kinds
and scores of individual writer's work
the dope at least once each week
Being so great an interest In this
branch OF the sport, II IL fitting II
should be conducted with all the fair
ness that characterizes the umpiring
Scorers with no home town are the
only remedy.
No matter how fair you are, you
cant help having a natural leaning
one way or another. Things that
u--u would be base hits
EVERY CITY in Detroit are er
HAS ITs rors elsewhere. and
SYSTEM. things that are
wild pitches fol
one cub may be passed balls for an,
other. A club has weak catcher. the
scorer doesn't like him; most natural
thing In the world II close play
comes up: THE dub. he ought to
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
TROLLEY LEAGUE.

sowing to misinterpretation OF the
rules, the Mt. Clemens Athletic game
OF Saturday will stand as finished 4 In
favor OF the Athletics. .fs4ts+4i
The following changes have been
Windsor from sunday. June rs. TO
Wigle park. Windsor Thursday. June
%; Pontiac VS.. Athletics from Papke's
park to Pontiac, game scheduled for
Saturday. June IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Battle Creek 10. Bay City 2.
Flint 9. Saginaw 1.
Jackson 3, Adrian 2.
Todsy's Games.
Bay City at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Flint.
Jackson at Adrian.
Battle Creek at Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

The Cubs mate three hits or Gaspar
and Beebe of the Cincinnati club.
Sheckard had all OF them. He scored
the only run OF the contest.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesferday's Results.
Chicago /, Cincinnati 0.
Philiies 12-2. Boston OIL.
New York r. Brooklyn /.
Pittsburg $40. ST. Louis 6-3.
Today's Games.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
w. L Pct. w. l. Pct
Battle c. "a IL .ss6 Lansing. IS Is so;
Flint. 90 10 sos Jackson. IL 20 As!
Kala'zoo 20 Is ST. Saginaw IL rs 80.
Adrian. 20 II .b4l Bay City IL % .324
The Detroit times., 1910-06-22

would be base hits
In Detroit are err
rors elsewhere. and
things that are
wild pitches for
noo~ad halls For an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
WESTERN BANKS
FOOLED EXAMINERS

Washington. Sept. l3.A system by
which banks in the small cities III the
west have been fDoilng national bank
examiners and concealing loans in Their
reserve bank in "A large city has been
discovered and liz under investigation
Following close investigation by Comp.
trpllcr Murray that the practice was
generally under suspicion. 1t became
known today that an examiner had
found concrete instance Of where ms
many AS dozen banks in small cities
had been concealing loans in one re.
serve bank In Chicago.
II WAS announced some imn age
large. city banks making application 10
be designated as reserve agents would
have to pass the strlctesl SORT of an
examination Of their condition, II IL
now known that the real reason for
the adoption Of such rule was IL hold
check on the reserve banks and pre-
vent the management being accessories
to any such system of concealment as
has been discovered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
H|BERN|ANS CLOSE
SESSIONS
BANQUET CLOSES INTERESTING
MEETING AT BUTTE. FOLLOW.
ING ELECTION or OFFICERS.

Butte Sept. 12.-tSaecial) )--The
fourteenth biennial session Of the An
clent order OF Hibcrnians came to an
end this evening with banquet at
the Auditorium. at which the following
wc!l-known residents Of Montana were
among the speakers: J. II. O'Mea:a.
state president toastmaster: John v.
Dwyer,d division president. Silver Bow
No. !: J. j. O'Mchoney of Great Falls;
Judge Lynch, Mrs. j. -. Murphy
state president l.. a. a. u. a.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Mccarthy.
The resolutions adopted during the
day We're most stringent and ccnsured
the English mis-rulc in ireland. that
no Englishman could rule the little
island az 1t should bc ruled with fair
ness TO all.
The resolutions adopted by the
Daughters of Erin expressed sympathy
in the death Of REV. Father English.
and paid the usual courtesy to the
convention city and the press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
PACKING OFFICIALS
FAIL TO ANSWER
NAMES
SEVERAL FAIL TO ANSWER ROLL
GALL WHEN TRIAL is
RESUMED.

Chicago sept ID. seven Or thr 10
Officials Of the Chicago packing com
panies indicted yesterday ls federal
grand jury for violation of the Shcr-
man antitrust law. appeared IN The
federal court today and gave bail for
their appearance. Each was Obliged to
furnish three bonds Or $4,000 each.
The three men who did not furnish
bali are Louis Il. Swift president of
swift Co. who iS In Europe.
THOMAS j, Connors, superintendent of
Armour Co. who IL now returning
from Europe, and Francis A. Fowler.
department manager of Swift d Co,
who is II.
Judge Lands ordered bench war
rants issued for the defendants, but
after attorneys for the absentees ex-
plained why they failed To appear, the
order was recalled While no person
representing the packers would make
statement today. it is reported at
the federal building that the big meat
interests had decided 10 make n thor.
ough test of the present cases. With
out admitting that there exists any
combination contrary to the Sherman
law, they will contend that IL Is i'm.
possible To conduct the packing busi.
ness on different lines and that any
association Of the packing companies
IN holding company Is one by which
the consumer Is the chief beneficiary
II Is said the packers Will adsanc,
the argument Of justification instead
pleas,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
SWEEPING VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS
IN MAINE
HAVE MAJORITY IN BOTH
BRANCHES or LEGlSLATURE-
PLAiSTED Is WINNER.

Portland. Me. SI,t. la.-#tomi.leie
returns Of the vote for senator and
representatives In the state election
yesterday gave the democrats sub
stantial majorities in hati branches of
the Maine legislature, which III the
beginning Of the new raar Will elect
United states senator IL succeed
Eugene Hale. secretary of state,
state treasurer. attorney general and
commissioner OF agriculture.
The new legislature probably vii
be called on to carry ont the declara :
ton of the democratic party platforms
Of recent years. and resnbmit 10 the
people the liquor prohibltors amend
ment To the constitution and to repeal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
MR.. ROOSEVELT AFRAID
TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT?

New York, Sept, I"-Judgc Alton D.,
Parker, democratic candidate for
president In 1904, took occasion again
today to comment on the democratic
victory In Maine and on ether mat
ters that appear to him to loom large
in the political field of the day.
'"lhe dream OF permanent presi
dency with Mr.. Roosevelt in the
chair" said Judge Parker, has long
haunted the pillows Of many followers
as well as himself. There seemed to
them to remain but one mere step to
reach the goal-the capture of New
York with Roosevelt for governor. To
smash the republican machine and
then ride over 1t to Overwhelming VIC
tory, aye, that, indeed, captured the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
'1WETS" ARE WINNERS
IN DELAWARE

Dover. Del. Sept l3.J'bc Delaware
democratic state convention developed
into an active wet" aud dry fight
late this afternoon. The "wcts" won.
The battle WAS over the nomination of
a candidate for congress. and ex-At
lofncy General Robert e, White %
Georgetown. II wet" supporter, de.
featcd William Salisbury, dry" of
Dover on the second ballot.
Unlike the republican PLATFORM no
mention was made in the declaration
of the liquor issue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
IN LEAD
WILL. CONTROL MAJORITY OF
DELEGATES TO coNSTiTU.
TloNAL CONVENTION.

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. i3.-Rcturns
tina, are conclusive give the demo
Gratis III least SO out Of ~ delegates 10
ihe constitutional convention. In
ella eouny ii is practically certain
that the democrats have won four out
Of five. So far the republicans are
certain Of nine delegates. They may
gain another IN ella. and they claim
the election of their candidate In Santa
Cruz county by "A majority of six
votes. Tile democrats probably have
Won In Apache county by the same
margin. In each case one seat In the
convention Is involved,
Nothing In the way of even an ap.
proximation Of the total vote east In
yesterdays election Is yet obtainable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

Boston, Sept 10 GIaud Grahame-
White Of England, Flying Il farman hi.
plane and u Blcriot monoplane, each
himself the champion Of the first an
nual Harvard Boston aero meet at the
close ef the nine days competition to-
night, having Won the blue ribbon
event of the meet, the Boston Globe
prize Of 10000 for his harbor flight
To Boston light and return. He took
altogether four first places and three
seconds in different events, winning
sa2l00 In prize money,
No person was injured during the
meet and there was less than $500
damage to any machine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
STOLE NEAT SUM
FROM GULL|BLE BANK

New York, sept l3.-Willis q. Nash,
president Of the Mercantile Nationa.
bank here. tonight admitted his bank
had made complaint to the district at.
torncy charging thai man now undo.
surveillance had murtoi tho bank Of
t3i 900 through oahs obtained by al
legged false statements If credit and
the alleged use Of insufficient sccuri.
ties. He said.
THE accused party was the duly
accredited agent Of German incrcan.
tile and banking house and 1t Ii, there.
fore, responsible for his acts"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

lmngination--fo then would all the
east surrender.
What Hearst Saw.
Mr.. Hearst saw the picture. too.
and for some reason was pleased with
1t. So he rendered his support and
all will agree that he made tender OF
great value, But. will Mr. Roosevelt
dare? Aye, that Is the question. Yet.
he would have dared. but today--ah.
That Is different Maine has spoken
and the voice must be analyzed be-
fore risking this precious cargo with
the voters OF New York,
"Will he dare? 1t Is an old saying
Never prophesy unless you know
do not know, but my guess Is that
he will not dare"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
TENNESSEE WANTS
PARTY HARMONY

Nashville. Tenn. Sept n" The
regular democratic state executive
committee this afternoon adopted a
plan for party harmony The purpose
Is to induce the independent democrats
tomorrow not TO lndorse the republican
gubernntOrial candidate. Benjamin W.
Hooper, The plan is fpr thn appoint
ment Of committee Of TO- five from
each faction to formulate harmony
agreement. and I'm case this committee
falls, ~ submit party differences to
the national democratic committee.
Mad at Patterson.
On the eve of the democratic state
convention whose action tomorrow will
go far toward determining whether the
next governor of Tennessee will be
democratic or republican. the indepcn-
dents assert that Governor Malcolm Il.
Patterson's withdrawal from the rcgu
lar democratic gnbcrnatorial candidacy
Is an attempt to maintain independent
power with ~yhat they call his machine
at the sacrifice Of his own self In
dications tonight are that the ndcpen-
dents will refuse to accept peace over
lures made today by tho regular dem
ocrats
Tho independent leaders say that
much Of tho country vote holds IL be-
lief that 1t Is in honor bound to in
dorse the republican nominee, Cap
tain Ben w. Hooper, in return for re-
publican support In elcciing the indie.
pendent state judiciary last August,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
WARD POLITICS, !" THEY SAY
RACED WITH DEATH
BUT DEATH WON
VICTORY

BIT ttc. Sept. f3.-tSpcciul) - After
u race with death, when ii was
believed that steam had won the
battlc. the 9-Scar-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kainmercr
died at noon today Tho little ono
succumbed to an attack of acute
appendicitis, and She was brought
to Butte from Alder Saturday
afternoon on Il special train. record
timc being made In the race for
life. An operation was Immediately
performed. but II was futile. MIR.
Nalnncrcr Is superintendent Of the
Cohrcy Dredging company at Ruby.
Tie body Of tho little one will be
taken to the homo at Ruby in tho
morning for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
MELLEN ELECTED.

New York, sept. IA dispateh re-
ccitcd here this afternoon from Bos-
ton states that Lueuis Tuttlc has re-
signed the presidency Of the Boston A.
Maine railroad ana that President Mel
len Of the New York. New Haven 4
Hartford railroad was elected 10 fill
cut Mr.. Tuttlns uneApircd term
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
FIRE IN WASHINGTON
is NOW UNDER CONTROL

Seattle, Sept 3,--Dspatches FROM
Bellinsham today stated that the
brush fires which had wrought grna /
havoc IN Whitcom county were under
control. and thai the loss was csti :.
mated at 100000. The fire DESTROYED
the homes Of many settlers. Ferndale
Blaine and LNnden, which were IN peril
last night. were saved by the wind
dying down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
CLAUD GRAHAME-WHITE WINS
GLOBE $4,000 PRIZE

While the regular competitions for
prizes ended tonight the management
viii continue thu exhibition through
two DAYS more, offering prizes for new
worlds records
Glenn Gurtlss has challenged the
Englshnian to a mafei race, Ralph
Johnstonr got three first prizes and
one second which npttcd him $4,000.
Walter Brookins took in St2ao an two
first places and one second, and Cur
tiss won the second place IN speed
and s200o while Charles Willard Won
$50 for second place In getaway
Practically all the amateur prizes
We're won by Clifford d, Harmon OF
New York, who flew the Farman bi-
plane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
WHO WILL WIN IN NEW York;
MANY DELEGATES
COMING TO THE
CONVENTION

Butte, Sept Ia tSpcciall Dele
gates from all sections of Montana
are ecnefcgating IN Butte tonight In
readiness to go To MisSoula toinpr-
row II is probable that Il special
train viii bc run, which viii carry
tile delegates from Silver Bow,
Madison. Bcaverhcad and Jefferson
counties. Many of the delegates
are already In town. and they arc
most enthusiastic as regards the
convention and are confident that a
winning ticket will be named
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

the Sturgis liIror la" enforcement act.
According Ia the unofficial c,In.
plcte returns the legislature will have
democratic majority Of SO on joint
ballot The senate will consist Of II
the house will have SS democrats and
81 republicans.
The last legislature consisted of l22
republicans ana 60 democrats, the RE-
publieans having majority Of II in
the senate and Il in the house
Plaisted's Victory.
Practically complete returns tonight
on the vote Of the state for governor
gave Colonel Frederick " Plaisted,
democrat. 1854, and Governor Bert
M, Fernald, republican, 6f,9l2, a
plurality for Plaisted of s,732, as
against a plurality of S,06i for Gov
ernor william i, Cobb, republican
four years age
The total vote of the two leading
parties yesterday was 13S,5 Four
years ago il was 10000.
Doubt still exists tonight regarding
the result IN the Fourth Congressional
1i.trict, Congressman Frank r..
Guernsey of Dover. republican candi-
date, and George NJ. Hanson Of Calais
democrat. each claiming victory by II
small plurality,
Kinds Wins.
In the First district Asher O. Kinds,
republican, is elected by plurality
of about 300 over William II Pennell,
democrat, and will occupy the seat in
congress once held by Thomas r.
Reed.
The Second and Third districts will
have democratic congressman. as was
shown by the returns. last night, d. j.
McGfllicuddy Of Lewiston succeeding
Congressman John p. Swazey. repub
lican, In the district which Nelson
--
4 ~ tiptt Tla. &
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

First (Scattlc) district. a national
figure because ~ his championship of
the ship subsidy hill. " evidently de-
fcated hy Thomas T Revcllc. insur
gent republican ia the Spokane, nf
Third. district. an insurgen, succeeds
Miles Poindcxtcr. Adequate returns
of tile Second. ~ Tacoma district nn
congressman have not been received,
but Mcrrcdic IL ahead On the partial
returns,
Practically all the candidates FOR the
legislature are pledged 10 vote for the
candidate receiving tile highest Vote.
and there can be no fight over tho
election Of PoindcAter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington. Sept. l3,-The popula-
ton Of WatertoWn, y, Y, Is 26,7SG. an
increase ef 5.o34 or 23,2 per cent, as
compared with 2l.G96 i'm 1900. The
population Of OsWego, n. Y. is 23,36S,
as compared with 22l99 IN 1900. The
population Of Gohoes, \, Y, is a4,709
compared with 23,9l0 In 1900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
HITCHCOCK I'M FRISCO.

Sau Francisco, sept, Postnlaste.
General Frank II Hitchcock arrived
here tonight. He stated that he was
winding up his vacation trip by All
inspection of the postofficc in this city
and that he would start for Washing
ton tomorrow night, Mr., Hftchcock
was entertained by Postmaster Arthur
]. Fink, The cabinet member would
not discuss political conditions,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
AVALANCHE
NOMINATES POINDEXTER
UNITED STATES SENATOR

His Plurality, Which Is Es-
timatcd at 10000, Has Ex-
ceeded All Expectations
Will Probably Garry Every
County in the Statc-.-It Is
Claimed That Concentration
ofReguIars WouldNot Have
Changed Vote---lnterest in
National Capital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

concentrate the opposition Of Mir.
ppindcStcr upon one regular candidate
The president obtained the withdrawal
uf former Senator John T.. Wilson Of
Seattle. according ~ Mr.. Wilson'S
own withdrawal notice, but James NJ.
Ashton re Tacoma and Thomas Burke
~ Seattle insisted on remaining In
the race and dividing the regular
vote
Humphrey Loses.
The bnlptlng today shows thai
concentration OF the regulars would
not have changed the restilt. Con
srcssman William r. Humphrey of the