davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
INSANITY SUSPECT
 LODGED IN THE JAIL
An Old Man Who Is Mentally
 Unbalanced.

On Saturday Constable captured one Jim Kinney, at least that is what he says his name is. Kinney has been in festing the country for long time and long ago should have been taken proper care of It just happened. though, that his case was never brought to the attention of the off cers until Saturday. He is an unfor- tunate old man who at times is lit- tie off his mental balance. It is not thought he is dangerous at any time, but his habits are peculiar and his acts are of a nature that warrant his confinement at the asylum or some other place.
 He makes his living. sucl as it is, by wandering about the country from ranch to ranch, carrying all his earth lv possessions in a sack and subsist- ing as best he can. He sharpens scis- sors and knives when opportunity or fers in return for something to eat.
 Of late he has formed the habit Of making himself pretty much at home wherever he chanced to stop. and by that means has frightened women and children. Friday afternoon he caused considerable anxiety in the neighbor- hood of the Kyrene school and 1t was there that he was picked up Satur- day morning by Estrada. He object ed to coming to town but was induced to do so after much argument by the constable. He was placed in jail here and made as comfortable as the con ditions of that structure will permit, and today will be taken to Phoenix for an examination before the probate iudge
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
 GAINING IN POPULARITY
Two or Three Shows Week After
 This Week.

After the coming week. Manager Goodwin of the Goodwin opera house promises at least two moving picture shows during the week and possibly three in place of one, as has been the custom for short time past. The nights upon which the shows will be given have not yet been decided upon There will, however, be the usua snow on Saturday evening.
 This week at the opera house there will be skating every night but Fri day and Saturday. The skating fad has somewhat revived here and every night last week found the floor well filled on Friday evening there Will be the w. C. T. U. medal contest and on Saturday night moving pictures again.
 Last Saturday evening the opera house was we'll filled. There is some thing peculiar about the moving pie ture show habit The more the aver age person sees of them. the better they like them and every Saturday night sees a good house full at the theater.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
TEMPE DERARIMEM1
E. ". GR,FFsm,
 Manager
can obtain Rexall Rem

member you can obtain Rexall Rem edies in Phoenix only at our store.- The Rexall Store. The owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, corner Adams street and First avenue. For sale in Tempe at Laird and Dimes.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
Locks Himself in Prison.

A man who neglects to take the right tonic when he is run down by overwork or nervous strain locks him self up from the pursuits of life. Sex inc Pills are the greatest of all tonics for all forms of nerve weakness in men and women. Price sl a box, 6 boxes s5, with full guarantee. Sexine Pills restore energy when all other tonics fail Address or call Elvey and Hulett, where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
THE COLT SHOW.
The We. Weatr.r Cut Oewn the Mum
 Der of Colts Displayed.

There was hardly as large show ing of colts at the Percheron colt show held at Bucks stables Saturday as had been anticipated. This was largely due 10 the wet weather. but notwithstanding the poor conditions. there was a fair showing and consider able interest was aroused. The prize winners were the following named: For colts over year old. A. A Wood, first: Dave Wallace. second. For colts under a year. George Dobson, first; William Painter. second. Judges, Fred Rankin. Jack Collins and l. V. Stew art
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
nEiAXEQ MOTOR.

The motor car to Phoenix Saturday evening ''bucked" within short dis tance of town. IL refused to go any further and an engine had to be pressed Into service A regular train was made up there after a delay or three quarters of an hour and the return was made that much later.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
NEWS NOTES,

Secretary F.. w. Renken of the Pa cific Creamery has returned from Los Angeles.
 Another soft rain fell Saturday night but the sun came out yesterday.
 Mrs. c. $. Baker of Los Angeles and V. H. Crutcher of Spokane are guests at the Casa Loma.
 There was no mail from the west yesterday on account of washouts.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
THE BEET BUSINESS.

Charles Warehouse, the southside representative of the Southwestern Sugar and Land company. reports that that outlook for the Tempe district is very encouraging. Nearly all the beets are now in and many are up The total acreage under the Tempe canal amounts to about 800. The re- cent cold weather in nowise injured the beets. thought 1t held them back a little for the time being.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03

There are many people who suffer from Backache, Rheumatism, Lum- bago and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of kid ney trouble Pineules for the Kidneys act as a tonic and regulator to kid neys and bladder. They tone and invigorate the entire system. relieve the pain. 90 days trial. $1.00.
 LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
SALE BEGINS TODAY.

The New York stores first annual resolution sale commences this morn ing at g o'clock and gives promise of being one of the largest sales ever held in Tempe. Attention is again called to the firms page display ad. in this issue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
NAP IN LEAD
FOR PRIZE

Nap Lajoie. former boss OF the
Clevelands, took undisputed lead IT.
the chase for the automobile by get
ing two hits Thursday while Cobb re-
manned at home to nurse his sore eye.
The attempts of an afternoon con-
temporary to label its figures of
ficiar' are laughable. There are a
dozen chances for the averages in
every paper In the circuit being wrong.
Those of The Times are not official.
Those OF anybody else are not official.
According 10 a comparison of the
various figures printed in Detroit and
elsewhere Lajoie leads the league by
three points today, being 370, while
Cobb is 1867. There may be greater
difference or there may be less diff
ference on the records in Ban John
sons office. They are not obtainable
until the season is complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

\ GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept. $40 reVo
{lutionize baseball scoring rules, so as
X Is feature the points based on the
fwnrfous plays that show each player
/ real value In the game. is being work
I "a out by Edison ID. (Ted) Price, now
manager of the Central Association
4 team Mt Kewanee, ILL.,. and VINO TOT
Eneyeral years managed Wheeling wv.
|Wnl in the Central league, and Emo
/fOkla.) in the Western Association;
ISn regard 10 his plans, Manager Price
hays:
II am trying TO Introduce a system
~ avaraging the work of ball player
l1a halter that | hope may revolution
- fhe old system, by which the value
'I1e 4 nlayer has always been judged
Ihv fhe number of hits he had made In
- certain number of times at bat Be-
t8ore studying the new system,
(khink how many games under your
avn observation have been won py
{the batter by other than a clean base
AZ The system of counting Is as fol-
tnows
"Hit. 10: run. 10: sacrifice. 10: base
I'm halls. 10: scoring man. 10; MT
Nv pitched ball. 10.
.sThe first on my list is the hit, and
none Of us underestimate the vaiue Oh
the hit. but deny that II is the whoie
thing. -
20. The run Some may ask; What
has the run TO do with the batting
We'll. a man must be at bat before ne
ran get on bases, and must get on
bases before he can make run. ms
Nvfll be an incentive for the batter 10
run everything out at his best speed
A3. The sacrifice. BY giving lO
noints for a sacrifice We offer an In
Glucement for the player TO become
ancient in this department and
man can become a So entiiic batter
only through close application TO
practice in that department. AT hrst
81 thought of allowing the batter only
& points for a sacrifice, but upon fur
Their consideration 10 points seems to
Be the proper thing.
~. The base on balls. 1t is stand
ing fact that man who gets base
an balls scores more often than with
: hit. why? Well, in the first place,
III unsettles the pitcher and he puts
them straight over for the next pat
ter, and, in the second place, base
on balls causes team to have less
confidence in a pitcher and OFTEN
causes an explosion
Fifth on the list is, perhaps, the
most important of all, as 1t requires
~ cool player to do the right thing In
~ pinch. During the present league
ucason no less than two OF the FIRST
four games played have been won by
ny balls to the outfield. Yet, under
the present system, the batter gains
nothing by scoring those runs. In fact,
his batting average becomes less. A
ball player. especially the right kind,
bitten goes up with the determination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
HERES A PLAN TO
CHANGE RECORDS

| TO try for a long fly merely to score
the run. Yet he must suffer for IT,
Is il Just?
The last on the list is hit by a
pitched ball No explanation or that
is necessary. as that is even more
demoralizing TO the pitcher and the
team behind him than base on balls.
If the above system were used as
standard good work would soon de-
velop itself, and at present il seems
10 me that about total OF $50 points
for each 10 games would show splen-
did work by the batter. Men from
higher leagues. who are looking
through the minors, would not jump
at conclusions when they saw the
man had batted only .240 or $50. The
man must have been the most valu-
able member OF the team, though
there may have been two or three 800
hitters under the present system in
the same bunch.
These rules IL followed would bring
the players who really help TO win
games into the limelight The player
who makes the runs. rather than mere
base hits, is the valuable man TO the
team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
OUTFIELDERS
ARE SCARCE

Although It takes four men TO make
an infield and only three for an out
field. there are more good infelds
than outhelds. II seems to be easier
to find infelders who as group
measure up to the standard than TO
find three such outfielders on one club.
True. the infelds have more chance
to show what they can do, but the
fine work i'm the outfeld. such as
throwing and cutting of long hits,
doesn't appear even relatively as
often as fancy infield work.
There are only three infields IN
the big leagues which for ground COW
ering. throwing and speed IN getting
after long hits rate up TO Al grade.
These are the Detroit, Chicago Ma
tional and Pittsburg outfields. Clarke,
Leach and Wilson are three sweet
gardeners. Hoffman, Schultz and
Sheckard are an outfeld hard TO i'm
prove on while Cobb and Crawford
are pippins. with either Mcintyre or
Jones I'm left classy enough 20 M in
nicely. Lewis. Hooper and Speaker
OF the Red Sox make pretty nice
outfield and one likely To get better.
One OF 1he best infclds in the
country is that OF the Athletics
Davis. Collins, Barry and Baker. 1t
can hit. run bases. and on defensive
work is nearly all right.-St Louis
Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Billy Delaney is still in the east
with his coming champion" AL Kauff-
man. IL ever a man believed In an
other mans future it is Delaney in
the thought that Kaufman some day
will be champion heavyweight OF the
world. Billy himself has said so-not
once, but time and time again. 1t
may all come true In the future. But
Kaufman will have to show 100 per
cent Improvement over the form he
showed while working out against
Jack Johnson recently In all their
settos the Negro was the master. Jack
had plenty to spare and then showed
to wonderful advantage cover Kauff-
man. Whenever Jack took the defen-
sive 1t was simply impossible for Al.
to hit him. Delaney probably figures
that Kaufman will improve, while he
looks for Johnson to go back. All this
may be true. but Johnson will have to
'go back" to a great extent to even
up matters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

On commenting on the refusal OF
the National Commission to allow an
all-star series, Sporting News says:
Indeed, we look for the abandon
ment of the l2-year contract sooner
or later as necessary concession TO
the players. We believe IL Is good
thing, in the abstract, as We believe
the payment of salaries in half-month-
ly installments the year around, in
stead of during the playing season
only, would be good thing for the
player. The trouble is that the player
can't see 1t that way and the time Is
rapidly approaching when organized
ball will be compelled TO loosen the
check rein instead of tighten 1t.
The truth OF the matter is that base
ball is more at the mercy OF the play
ers than club-owners are disposed TO
allow. AS long as II was possible TO
supply the class OF ball demanded by
the fans OF the large cities with COM
parative ease. the club-owner was In
the ascendancy, but the time has
come when the player-market Is de-
cidedly limited. The really priceless
player is becoming extinct, while the
player of a little better grade than
the ordinary of few years gone, Is
now in a position to dictate terms.
Judging from the apparent dearth
OF high-class material growing up, the
stringency will soon be even more
greatly felt than now and the players
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
PLAYERS CAN GIVE
OWNERS TROUBLE

have not been slow In the past nor
will they be slow in the future to take
OF this state OF affairs. And
that is where the danger to organized
ball will arise IL organized ball allows
the player to get the idea that he 10
being unduly oppressed--if privileges
which he believes should be allowed
him, are denied arbitrarily.
But should matters ever reach q
state where It Is up to the players to
choose sides, organized ball will find
one OF its chief advantages or disad-
vantages In the feeling with which IT
is regarded by the player himself. We
regret that the National Commission
could not have come out plainly with
some reason-some reason that would
have been acknowledged by the play
ers as good-for placing Its ban upon
the proposed all-star series. Az the
matter remains at present. che player
will be apt to judge-possibly mis-
judge-organized baseball harshly. He
will not hesitate to say that the pro-
hibition was simply from the selfish
point of disliking to see others reap
harvest where major league club
owners have sown and disliking to
see players earn some extra money.
The same liberality We endeavored
to show week or SO ago as OF vital
Importance TO the wellbeing OF the
individual club-owner, Is as essential
in the treatment by organized ball of
the ball players it controls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
TROLLEY LEAGUE
PLAYS OFF TIE
Wyandotte, Windsor and Athletics
Must Have Series To Decide
The Winner.

The Trolley baseball league OF De-
troit has just closed one of the most
successful seasons of any league ever
organized In this part of the state.
The standing of the league leaves
three teams, namely, Wyandotte.
Windsor and Athletics. tie for hrst
place, and the board of directors OF
the Trolle yleague has ordered these
three teams to play post-season series,
three games each. to decide the cham
pionship of the league. This will also
decide the championship OF Detroit
and the counties surrounding Detroit.
The first game will be played at
Windsor. Sept. 10, opponent being the
Michigan Alkali team of Wyandotte.
Owing to the intense rivalry between
these two teams, this should bring
out the banner crowd OF the season.
The Windsor management has taken
steps to enlarge the seating capacity
so that 1t can take care OF crowd OF
5000, II necessary.
The second game will take place al
Papke's Athletic park. Dix and Liver
nois. Sunday, Sept. IL. they having
Wyandotte as their opponent.
At Wyandotte with Windsor
Sept. II.
At Papkes with Windsor, Sept. IL
Athletics at Windsor, Sept. "a.
Wyandottes at Papke's. Sept. 20.
Athletics at Wyandotte. Oct. i.
Windsor at Papke's, Oct. 2.
Wyandotte at Windsor, Oct. 8.
A very handsome trophy will be put
up for the winning team OF this series
by Richard Jackson. Jr., manager oi
a. G.. Sualding & Bros. and from the
enthusiasm expressed by various rams
so far, there will be some lively doings
in the baseball world around Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Washington. A broken ankle made
him valueless to Cantillon, then man
aging the Senators, and he was sent
TO Brother Mike, then running the
Millers. Otis warmed the bench all
season. This year he's going like
forest fire in high wind. He ranks
next to Altizer on the paths and Is
hitting between 1926 and $50.
Ferris and Williams were sold by
Bob Hedges because they couldn't hit,
but their clouting has helped Minneap-
oils to the front. Williams has batted
over 300 Ferris is close up. Will.
Jams is the best second sacker In the
league. Ferris plays a good game at
third.
In July. Bill Friel. Columbus man
ager. told Cantillon he wanted TO sell
Claude Rossman. Cantillon bought
Rossman for $3.50. That day Rossman
played right and his three-bagger and
two singles helped defeat Columbus
He has been fielding we'll and hitting
the ball hard ever since.
Warren Gill, first baseman, was tried
by Pittsburg and the White Sox and
found wanting He is showing class
here.
Frank Owen, ex-White Sox back
stop. and Wilbur Smith. former Brown,
are the regular Miller catchers. Hub"
Dawson, from the Blue Grass league.
is sub catcher and pinch hitter, while
another old-timer, Barry Mccormick,
is utility player.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Cantillon's 1910 lineup appeared. Re-
cities. Poor joe" laughers said. The
Millers were hailed as ''old spavs,
"old timers the down-and-out club"
and by other indicative titles.
Tom Hughes, the former Washing
ton pitcher, is the association star, and
has accomplished wonders for the
team. Nick Altrock, ex-White Sox,
Roy Patterson and Louis Fiene have
done well considering their disability.
Bill Lelivelt, former Tiger. Is the fifth
Miller pitcher.
But the offense and fielding have
turned the trick. Men like Dave Al
TIGER, ex-Nap. ex-senator and ex-White
Sox: Otis Clymer, ex-Pirate and ex-
Senator: "Gabby'' Cravath. ex-Red
Sox, ex-senator and ex-White Sox;
Jimmy Williams, ex-Brown; Hobe Fer
ris. ex-Red Sox and ex-Brown, and
Claude Rossman, ex-Nap and ex-Tiger,
have cinched the bunting.
Altizer left the big leagues because
he wasn't up to class" AT short he
is now the best man in the association,
eads in stolen bases and his batting
is sensational Comiskey gets him
again next year.
Cravath leads the batters In the as
ISOLATION. He has been hitting around
$40 all season. He goes back to the
majors.
Clymer went from the Eastern
league TO Pittsburg, and was sold to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
MAPS BEAT TIGES
ANOTHER CONTEST

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 9.-The
Maps and Tigers kept up their hard
hitting Thursday and Cleveland beat
Detroit again 7 to 4. The Maps got
their hits when they counted while
Detroit could not find Kaler with men
on bases. The game was duplicate
OF the Tuesday contest In Detroit,
the results being turned around.
Kaler, recruited from the Columbus
American association club, pitched
good ball for the Maps and when the
occasion demanded was so good that
the Tigers could not get the base hit
required TO shove runs across the
plate.
An early start for the Tiges was
nipped when Lajoie made charac-
teristic play in the first inning, killing
hit for O'Leary with men on Sec
Fond and third
In the fourth. Graney trippled when
Crawford fell, trying TO field the ball.
'Stovall singled and Graney crossed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
EXPECTS KAUFMAN
TO BEAT JOHNSON

With Johnson out OF the way, how
ever, Kaufman has as good a chance
as any other fellow, only Bill Lang,
Burns and Sam Langford standing III
the way. II emust dispose of this trio
before he hopes to tackle Johnson.
That they are not an easy bunch to
tumble over goes without saying, and
that AL. would have to fight at his
best is also admitted. SO looking
over the situation, 1t will be somee
years before Kaufman will be taken
seriously as a worlds championship
possibility.
Still we must remember that De-
laney has practically brought two
worlds champions to the front in Cor
bet and Jeffries, and was In the cor
ner OF the third one. For that reason
we must pay some heed to what he
says. no matter how much we may
differ with him. and for that reason
also. AL Kaufman is receiving seri-
Gus attention which otherwise would
not be given him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
PLAYER HAS
d HOME RUNS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. o.
Coast league fans are today predicting
that Ping" Bodie, left-felder Of the
San Francisco club, will burn up the
National league with his stick work
when he reports to the9majors next
year.
Ping" yesterday eQualled the Coast
league record for home runs when he
lifted his twenty-fifth four-sacker over
the left-field fence.
Bodie says he is 'just going good"
and he Is confident that during the
few remaining weeks OF the season he
will clout a few more homers and es-
tablish q new record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

the plate. Turner sacrificed and
Lajoie doubled Birmingham singied.
bringing the total up TO three runs.
In the seventh, Birmingham tripled
and Land singled for another. The
Tigers had a rally in the eighth when
Mcintyre walked and OLeary. Bush
and T. Jones hit safely.
Some more hitting by Stovall and
Lajoie. q pass to Turner, q double
steal. Casey's bad throw and Q single
by knapp, helped the Maps to three
In their portion OF the inning. The
Tigers managed to get one In the
ninth.
Folks in Cleveland are having al
most as much fun out OF beating the
Tigers as they have enjoyed all sea-
son at the expense OF other clubs.
Next to winning a pennant, which
seems impossible for this town. the
Maps would rather beat the Detroit
club and they seem to be meeting
with considerable success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
keoqh Still Champion.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-It is still
Jerome Keogh, pool champion OF the
world Ivory experts commenting to-
day on his decisive victory at Doyle's
last night over Thomas A. Hueston,
the challenger, say the champion Is
better than ever. At no time last
night could Hueston make the cham
pion extend himself, his judgment
of distance and his formidable cue
work giving him an advantage that
made the match tame. When The
champion ran out his total OF 500 balls
his challenger had but sol to his
credit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
Attention. Natl. Cornish.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. Mem
beers of the Mobile baseball team,
headed by Big Bill Chappelle. who
acted as spokesman for the Gulls.
called the hand OF a local gambler
Sunday night when they offered to
put forth earnest money 20 bind "A
$500 bet that Mobile would beat Mem
phis out at the finish of the champion
ship race. Sept. IL The local sport
offered two to one on Memphis
which met with ready response from
Chappelle and his partners. The stakes
will be posted Monday u the Mem.
phian keeps his word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

STOP THAT SNEEZING"

II you want to get rid Of your
Hay Fever just make a trip to
Mackinac Island via the D. <;
c. Line. The pinc-scented ali
OF the north country is a posi-
tive relief. Four trips week
FROM Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. g.
The American association pennant has
been won for Minneapolis by team Of
castoffs.
From manager down the team Is
composed OF men who weren't consid-
cred good enough for the big leagues
but they went through the associa-
ton like water through a fire hose.
A regular "ha, ha.'' re-echoed around
the American association when Joe