davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Resolutions In Memory OF Lewis A.
Freudenberger

Whereas, God in His Divine Wis
dom has called from our midst our be-
loved colleague, Lewis \. Freudcn-
berger: and
Whereas. We, the Faculty oi Della
ware College, desire TO express our
appreciation OF his qualities as scho-
lar and as a man;
Therefore. Be it Resolved, That We
lament deeply the loss OF a colleague
whom we esteemed for his energy.
perseverance, and zeal, the undSsum-
ing simplicity OF his daily life, tie
genuinencSs OF his friendship and his
absolute integrity.
That we bear witness to his ability
and entire fairness as a teacher and to
his conscientious services to the c~use
oi education in Delaware College.
That in common with scholars e,Se-
where. we recognize the worth OF his
general :tic research and the value
OF his work in electrical science. and
deplorc the loss which science has
sustained in the taking away OF a
young man OF such great promise.
That we extend To the bereaved fam
lily Of our lamcnted colleague our
heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of
deep affection.
That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family OF the deceased.
spread upon the regular minutes oi the
Faculty. and inserted in the news
papers oi our State
On behalf oi the Faculty oi Deia-
ware College.
Edw. Laurence Smith, Chairman;
Mel f. Cook.
NJ. Van G.. Smith.
Thomas /. Sturges, Jr,,
w. Owen SyDherd
Newark post., 1910-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE /, 1910
Il AM NOT BOUND TO WIN,
BUT | AM BOUND TO BE TRUE;
/ AN NOT BOUND TO SUCCEED
BUT | AM BOUND TO LIVE UP
TO WHAT LIGHT | HAVE"
Abraham Lincoln.
A MAN THAT NEVER MAKES
MISTAKES NEVER ATTEMPTS
ANYTHING.
Theodore Roosevelt.

The above quotations state tie posi-.
ton OF the publisher OF this paper. 1t
is perhaps matter OF little conce"n
what this paper says. but OF whatever
concern it may be it will follow out
that policy 1t will faii or succeed On
those lines. We have been asked to
state our policy-oIr politics our
creed. This will lie done wh,n we
think it wise. Rest assured we are
not ashamed oi either.
This paper is going to to stand for
what we think is right. Our methods
OF fighting what we believe to be
wrong, are to us, the best suited to
this work When we think differently
we shall change, but no one, Ey threa.
or coercion, can change our views nor
can that method OF warfare have any
effect on us.
With what can they reproach me as
a writer? | have always taken the
part oi the weak against the strong;
! have always lived beneath the tat
tered tents OF the conquered and slept
bv their hard bivouac. 1t is true, |
have cancelled a number OF too pomp-
Gus adjectives which certain names
have appropriated to themselves; and
now and then ! have also pricked the
bubble OF some bloated self-conceit.
But the persons whom ! have treated
so were on the side of the enemy, and
] had the right to explode their airs. |
did not violate the law OF war against
them; and ii they complain about me,
it is just as ii an old soldier of the em-
pire should complain because he was
wounded at Austerltz. Call it per-
sonalities--what OF it? Everyone has
his own way OF making war the Others
shoot into the masses at hall the
height OF man; but select my man
and take a good aim. And if a plumed
crest happens to pass bv my door, |
always give him the preference
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Okletown Swampy

ISt. Frogs is knot so plentiful this
yere. Spect ST tiers and tlys will be
I'd. We wou d iik to hav hi skule
teacher ior fore rooms and wear red
mex tic
3. The new subway of the Am. Tel
Co. hasn't started yet.
/. \ meetin of the Bord of Trad vii
begun on Saturday mite at or mere the
ton hal
Newark post., 1910-06-01

5th Did Mr.. walker OF yure issu be
eauainted with Mr. Crawiero
9TH That Jean Shell X of the farm
ers Club shood be reel representa-
ton NV of Mobile rase. Uncle Jim
and grandfather Secerck wer hard to
beet.
9TH. Were the man benin the gun
Newark post., 1910-06-01

asleep when the ship canal Dill was
before the Hous.
8. Lutenant Hobson was iare 10
N;dd]in at Nj Kastel-sed his bud had
bin in kold storage Tor sum time; Du't
that alkahaul wasn't guide for snake
Okletown filosoler.
Newark post., 1910-06-01

The subscription price of this paper
is 81 90 per year, in advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

corners and Johnson sent light right
TO the ear and Jim laughed. They
fn4 6 S5SaS h whqef , ao fSc
jaw. Jim sent light TO the face. John
SON. in a rally, sent hard right TO
head and Jim put several hard ones TO
stomach. Jack sent Jim's head back
twice with right uppercuts. lie pro15
twice 20 the face. Jim Is bleeding bad
~ at the nose and mouth, At the
Jack again hooked left reaching chit
Jack sent lett 10 face and they botn
sent lefts TO the head without damage
engaged In a fierce rally at the bell
johnson had shade.
ROUND TWELVE.
Jim ducked under left hook. John
son clinched and laughed at the mob.
He talked TO JeR and Jef tried left to
head out missed. lens right, eye was
almost closed Johnson In a clinch sent
three hard rights to the head he upper
cut mouth with right and hooked 20 eye
with left. He repeat FL left TO Jaw,
without return; They break and John
son stopped JcT's lead for the stomach
and uppercut TO Jeffs mouth. Johnson
sent hard right TO the left eye and
they clinched. they broke and John
Is bleeding badly and ticking consider
able punishment. They are lighting az
the bell II was Tohnson's round by
considerable margin.
ROUND THIRTEEN.
They come together and Jack took
I'm the crowd coolly saying Hello,
Count" lie hooked left 10 JiIn's swol-
len mouth. but missed left uppercut.
He upperCut with right In Clinch. They
broke and Johnson sent two straight
let's 10 mouth. Clinch and Jim sent
three tight let's To stomach. They
came together In a furious rally and
Johnson sent three lcfts TO Jim's face.
Repeating moment later. lie then
sent left upperCut 10 jaw and hooked
ear with right. JeT Is wobbly and his
face Is covered with blood. lie car
hardly see. Jack scnds left and right
TO eye and repeats with a cross TO the
head. They were fiddIing at the bell.
IL was Johnson's round by a wide mar
gin. JET appeared detected when he
took his corner.
ROUND FOURTEEN.
Jim cam" up rather weakly and re-
ccivci a light left TO the face. They
spar and Jack pTuds nose with left and
the blood flows afresh.. They cllnrh and
break without exchange. Johnson sent
TllEEt { othc head. Thry Clinchcd
and Johnson kids th" white man NJ
the finish. JCaf sends left 20 head anil
smiled and replied witch right hook to
ear. In clinCh Ho jJbbcd face thr"u
times with loft In a half clinCh Jim
jahbo3 stomach. rhCy break and Jack
sent two let's 20 tho stomach and Jerf
laughed. but his face was IN bad shape
They Keep talking IN the rIinch,s. They
clinch again. Johusnn'e round.
ROUND FIFTEEN.
They come 10 ClinCh. Johnson sent
left In face Johnson iahhcd nose with
lett hye times Without return md
rights and let's to the Jaw Ien went
through the ropes. 4 series Of let's
and rights TO the Jaw put Jeff out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Tut any time they want 10 I..-use my
successor I'll be the first TO say CD
get him"
They did eventually secure a new
manager and as a result Laioie COM
menced TO hit the way he used TO ana
today he is leading the league by a
comfortable margin. Considering the
difference between COS5 and him In
getting to first base L8joie is the
greatest straight-away hitter in has =
ball Cobb may be able TO get more
safeties in the season hut he often
beats balls on the infeld. while Lajoie
has to make a good, solid drive or De
thrown out
II you could take the good points
OF Cobb---his ability TO law pass, 70
rattle a pitcher, 10 run 10 first-and
combine them with Iajnie's knack OF
walIoping the bail what wonderful
| player the combination would make.
Just now Nap Lajoie's greatest am
bitinn is TO keep ahead in hitting and
TO make his iarm Just outside OF
Cleveland, q profitable, cheerful place,
Although reared In thu city he spends
the winters th ere, building fences
tending stock and acting otherwise
like a sure enough cGuntryman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

"You can say for me that manag-
ing a ball clue isn't the easiest job
in the world" declared Nap Lajeie
today. 81 know, because was mal,-
ager once, AMI I'm mighty glad that
don't own the job any more"
These remarks were occasioned
through a discussion OF the relative
merits IF managing from the bench or
the field. Lajoie believes the field
manager hasn't an even chance. He
ought to know, for he tried II.
"If you are out there in the field
playing every inning you have all you
can do 10 work your own job right
Larry declared. you can't watch all
the system of play of the other CLUB,
while a man sitting on the bench can
study the game all the time with moth
ing else TO bother him. Giving due
credit 10 the men who play and man
age believe II won't Ice very long be-
fcre every manager viii simply sit on
tine bench and direct play
The effect OF being relieved OF the
management Is evident In the way
I.a;oie is hitting the bail. He always
has been a brilliant fielder, but Is GO
ing better than ever this season. After
dozen years in the MAJOR leagues he
Is today as yaluabls as any other
player in the business, which is quite
tribute in view OF all The fast young
sters developed within he last six or
seven years.
When Lajoie managed the Maps his
hitting declined gradually. In spite
Of his apparent attitude OF indiffer-
ence he takes just as keen an inter
est in the work OF hts club as tho
more spectacular Cobb displays. Lar "
doesn't appear in the public gaze any
oftener than occasion actually de
mar de, but when he bossed the Maps
he sat up nights Worrying.
AS early as the sprtng OF 1907 ne
expressed himself regarGiDg the man.
agement to he writer In Washington.
I'm paic to manage" he said, and
I'll give the owners the best l have,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
PLAYER HATES PRAISE.
Mitchell, Of Reds, Says He Doesn't
Like His Name In Print.

Mitchell, Of Reds, Says He Doesn't
Like His Name In Print.
Big Mike Mitchell, the huge center
fielder OF the Cincinnati Reds, kicks
hard, long and often whenever his
name gets in the paper. Mike doesn't
care when he makes play that Is
part of a game, but he doesn't like 70
see his name in big headlines.
Mike has always had a pet aver
sion To having his name In print and
does everything he can to keep the
wellknown cognomen out OF the daily
press.
Almost every other ball player In
every other league likes TO see his
name in the papers providing II Is not
in there for the purpose Of knock;
but Mike is different. He will tell q
newspaper man a story and then beg
him 10 keep his name out OF It, Some
times II Is done. but not often, for
Mike is mighty popular with the fans.
Then the next time he sees the news
paper man he'll take him OF in a COR
ner and have II out with him in
mild.nIannered sort OF way for putting
him in the public prints. II just don't
! like H." says Mike. That's all the ex-
planation anyone ever gets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
Hos0 They VIesV The Big Fight:

William Muldoon--I believe Johnson
could have whipped Jen at any time
in his career.
John l. Sullivan--It was a poor night
and a most one-slded contest.
James Coffroth--It Is not In n human
being 20 knock on training as Jen did
and then expect TO regain ones old
time form,
Tom Flanagan CJoHAson's manager)
johnson told me he never felt the
sting OF a single blow during the fight.
Charlie white-You can't take any
thing away from Johnson.
Jack London--It was not a great
hattie; Jeff could not come back
w. w. Naughton-Jen never had a
look-in. Johnson was his master.
Theodore A. Dorgan (Tad)--Months
OF hard work wrung the fat out OF
Jeffs muscles, but could not give back
TO the thirty-fve the IRE of twenty
four.
Robert Edgren--Jefr had the best OF
4 couple OF rounds. As for Johnson,
the man who can beat him, isn't on the
pugilistic map yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

piled by hammering face. They clinch
and Jack sent in a terrific left TO Jen
Jim was bleeding at nose. Johnson's
round Jefr's friends are patching his
eye.
JEFF comes out I'm his crouchiHg atti-
tude and Jack missed two let's To
headG They clinch. They broke and
spared They are both very wary aud
Jeff missed straight lelt TO head. JEFF
clinchcd and they broke without eN-
changir 9. They clinched and Johnson
laughed Jim sent light left to short
ribs. Jim's nose is bleeding freely.
Jack rushes and sends left 20 the face.
They clinch and Jcff tries uppercut To
face with left lie then uppercut witt
chin but Jack continued to smile. They
clinch and Jack sends two hard let's
just before the bell Johnson's round.
ROUND EIGHT.
They spared at the opening ana
Johnson feints. They rushed into a
clinch end Jack hooked to the ear with
left. Jack sends two light rights to
head and repeats n moment later. John
son Is blocking beautifully. In half
clinch Jeff pounds the stomach. JET
ducks n left lead and took II on the
chest. They clinch and Jack sent left
to stomach. Jack is holding in clinches.
Tex breaks them and Johnson forced
clinch. hammering kidneys. Jack
missed. Johnson sent left 20 head. JET
dashed In with right but IL was blocked.
They ciinch and Jack tries right 70
head but was short. They were
clinched at the bell This round went
to Johnson by n slight margin
ROUND NINE.
They cllnched and Jen forced Jack
around the ring. They break without
exchanging Jack Is very cool. lie a.
laughing and nodding TO n friend out
side the ropes. Jack rushes into hard
right TO the stomach, Jeff repeating
moment later. Johnson tries left 20
face but misses. ION hooked left 20
head and they cllnch. Johnson backs
break and Johnson misses lead for the
head. Johnson took right hard on ribs
and grunted, as tho blow landed. Jack
sent left lightly 10 mouth. lie reccv-
ed hard right TO the body and they
are clinched at the bell. They were I'D
ding and II was Jeff's round
ROUND TEN.
They come together, I'M the center OF
the ring and Jen forced Johnson to
back away JACK prodded Jen's nose
/ left TO short ribs and in clinch
\ ducked under n Vicious right cross
They clinch Johnson tried with left
/ TO head, but II lacked steam They
box and Jeff sent left 10 stomach. They
clinch aud both MISS iefts. Johnson
break and Johnson sent light left 10
! stomach. and tried Cor head They
clinched and Jack TOOK two joIts TO tho
jaw. Jack blocked heavy left TO the
stomach and avoided a right by clinch-
Ing Jack turned and winked at the
crowd Jen prods stomach with I~ft az
the bell; IL was Iohnson's roGnd by
| slight shade
J ROUND ELEvEN.
They walked slowly out or their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
what win Johoson D02

The champion heavyweight fnds
himself in an even more glorined
position today. He can do much Z,
add To his physical victory or he car
do great deal TO tako from the glory
he won honestly when ne beat jim
Jeffrles.
Johnson must be n physical marvel
to trim Jeffries as easy as he did and
a lot of folks are wondering how his
mental stature will line up. Running
less than 90 miles per hour, together
with supper not later than 10 will
certainly do lot to raise him In tho
estimation OF all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
WILL DELAY BIG SERIES.
II Chicago Wins Worlds Champion
strip May Run Into Cold Weather.

SElp way nun Into Iva weather.
There NAV be a serious delay 10 the
playing OF the worlds series this fall
that IS, II the Chicago Cubs viii the
National league pcnnant According
TO the schedule Of the old league the
Cubs are scheduled 10 play St. Louis
Oct. Is. and though Il was believed
that this game would Dc moved for.
ward so as 10 make it possible 10
play the first game OF the worlds
series much earlier in October that
is, II the Cubs win the Dennant, but
Il developed that Owner Robson, 81
the Cardinals refuses to bulge one
inch. He Will insist on the schedule
being played out az II was adopted. re.
CARELESS of the worlds series, AMI
there is no way 10 make him do other
wise.
IL seems that Rbinson has a griev.
anCe against owner Murphy. as Is
usually the case between the owners
Of the clubs In the National leagu',
and he sees a way OF blocking Mu".
rhv's game by refusing 10 change the
schedule SO as TO allow the big games
between the two pennaDt Winners ~
start on the usual date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
ROUND ONE.

ROUND ONE.
They advanced cautiously. Jen
feinting with left Johnson grinned.
JeH again tented with left. Johnson
johnson appears 20 be stronger in the
c1fnches, forcing Jeff back. JEFF sends
left to head and ducked under left and
clfnched pounding short ribs. Jer
hooked left to head cleverly ducking
the Johnson left. They clinched. JET
IL smiling aud Johnson looks worried.
Jeff slipped into a straight left but was
patted on the cheek second later.
es'Pen. AZ me RoI PSi5 e TWO r0uno'
johnson swung light left and Jerf
catches IL in ribs. Another tab light
IN married his right eve. They spar.
left TO head. Jeffries tries TO feint but
Johnson is wary. JEFF sends left TO
shin. Jack says Don't love me so
much, jim" Jack lands uppercut with
ROUND THREE.
johnson fell, into short left to
etomach. Clinch. They broke. Jack
s sses r f rich, n SSd left safs
Iohnson tries with vicious righl to
head but Jim ducks and clinches JACK
c sH ,vo II The STssk so Mead
They clinch- Johnson tries with an
other uppercut but Jim sent right to
khoit ribs feeling him out, Just at bell
ROUND FOUR.
M johnson sends left to the head. jim
blocked Jacks right to the same place.
clinchlng. Jeffrtes sends three hard
rights TO the stomach while Johnson
put left TO head. Johnson's nose. is
bleeding. jeff goes into a cllnch. John
.on sends right to Kidneys He cont a
Ftrnight left TO the head and took one
~ return. They clinoh. Johnson holds
III the clipches. Johnson went against
u ropes and took three Jabs to the
&fomach. The crowd went wild at Jenfs
nends long right 10 the ear without
much damage Jen has a shade the
- ROUND FIVE.
They spar and johnson keeps talking
10 Jim. He kids Jim In the clinches
ribs. They clinch. Johnson sent left
~ stomach hut did no damage. They
riincb and Jeff worked left uppercut 10
law Jim's mouth was lightly Aut. He
dafhed in and sent two lefts to face
Ihey clinrhed again and johnson work.
"a uppercut TO the face. They spared
and johnson backed away. He appeared
70 be very cautious and played on the
IDfepsive 1eft sent straight left "a
mouth and another TO nose increasing
They were ciinched az the bell Even
ROUND SIX.
They added and johnson sent three
I|ff tabs 10 the face and avoided a re.
turn. They wrestled and break. John.
Hpp sent left 20 the face. Jeff's face Il
||,t1 leff but missed lie received I
|1ff inb 10 the ear and they clinched
.1knfbn continued 10 kid Jeff. Jack
&IfnnR heavy left 20 chest and jim
fInncd Ciinch. In a furious rall)
lime left hook TO body and Jack re.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Immediately after trimming Burns,
Jack Johnson commenced to display
symptoms OF Icing what the English
man wodld term "A oloomin' avs"
lie did good job OF incidentally get
ting himself thoroughly disliked and
nipping thousands OF dollars from
prospective theatrical engagements
which usually are pretty soft picking
for pugs.
Johnson was arrested In Podunk
and Squsdunk for speeding In his au-
tomobile. tried 20 beat up some police,
did wallop a poor unonensive blacH
man down east and otherwise con-
Quoted himself like a man whose sue
cess had gone TO his head. Midnight
suppers, followed by auto rides faster
than the law allowed with women OF
various degrees OF color didn't add
TO IL at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05

Rickard-Johnson Is the most won
derful fighter the ring ever knew
Big Tim" Sullivan, permanent
stakeholder-There is no white man in
sight who is likely TO wrest the title
from Johnson In hurry.
James J. Corbett--If Jeff had boxed
more and harder with his sparring
partners. this calamity might have
been averted.
Battling" Nelson--Didn't call the
turn?
Bob Fitzsimmons--I am willing TO
take OFF my hat TO a good hghter, but
can't see where the Negro earned a
lot OF credit for beating man clearly
outclassed
Frank Gotch-Johnson did not lick
the Jeftries who defeated Fttzsimmons.
Hugh McIntosh-Jeff din't give john
son the night that Tommy Burns gave
him.
Mike Murphy-The best man won.
Jeff was never In the Tight from begin
ming 20 end.
Tom Sharkey--l could have made a
better showing that Jen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
MORGAN SHES
At THE TIGERS
Athletic Pitcher Is willing To
Work Anywhere But In
Detroit.

The Athletics always are material
" weakened against Detroit. because
they have one pitcher who simply wiii
not work VS.. the Tigers. He Is "Cy'
Morgan. and Ty Cobb has his goat
II ELL came about this way; The
Tigers thought Morgan was little
ahv about covering first base or the
plate with runners coming In, 50 they
framed IL ND TO go and get Morgan.
The Athletic finger wasn't 10 De
spiked, but the Tigers were TO go
through all the motions OF being real
vicious.
The first time 1t came of was last
season when one of the Tigers went
INTO first when Morgan covered. There
was much shouting and Look out,
and Get away from the line as the
Meeting Detroiter hit the first station,
Morgan looked out" and gave swell
exhibition OF shy footing.
Then in Philadelphia Cobb hiked
for the plate when Morgan covered
and the big pfscI,er had the ball when
'ry was rs feet away. In his care "a
save his feet Morgan missed Cobb
ave feet when ne slid.
Since that the life OF c. Macks man
has been miserable every time De
troit was around. Morgan will pitch
every other day IL needed before com
Ing to Detroit. will lay or here and
work every other day as soon as the
club moves on, but there's one thing
he will not do and that is pitch
= nainst Detroit
II is q funny thing how a big, able
bodied ball player win be Buffaloed
snd stay Buffaloed once another club
gets him going and keeps up the talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
NEW YORK IS LUCKY.
Asks Waivers on Laporte, All Pass
Him Up, and He's Valuable Now.

Frank Laporte could have been Sc.
cured by any club in the league last
fall for the asking, and yet today ne
is one OF the most valuable men in
the New York lineup. Waivers we're
asked and secured on Laporte last
iall, and today, according 10 Manager
Stallings. there are several clubs will.
ing to pay Fancy price for the big
fellows services.
"I>aporte has played great ball for
us at second, simply because he was
given 10 understand that he would be
played there once he broke into the
game. He has been one OF our best
hitters, and il was a fortunate thing
that he was not allowed 70 slip out
of fast company after being showed
from New Yrk 20 Boston and back
again." is the way Stallings sized him
up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
CLEVELAND.

'Batted for Kruger IN eighth.
'sBatted for Young in eighth.
tran for Easterly In ninth.
tBatted for Bradley In ninth.
Two-hasc hit-Cobb. Three base hit
Schmidt. Sacrifice hit-Crawford
S.olen baces-Cobb, Lajoie. Bush =
balls-By Young 2, by Mitchell /: by
donovan T. Struck out-By Young i,
by Mitchell /: by Donovan 4. Left on
bases--Detroit 8, Cleveland 6. First
base on errcTs-Cleveland /. Time
l:4O. Umpire--Evans Attendance
lAAD4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Athletics and New York
broke even. So did the Tigers
and Maps, so there was no ma
terial change In the standings.
Boston, however, took two and
closed up on the Tigers.
The White Sox took two from
the Browns, st. Louis getting only
eight hits In the two contests,
Scott held them to two in the
FnornInu.