davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

M"lh,I acting us substitute, bOWled
In eighteen games for an average Of
l52 All scores OF substitutes are in
Guides in averages of hlayers for
khOm they substituted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09
GIVES DOPE ON
BALLPARK FEED
\liIl.S DRYDEN, CUISINE IN
PERT ON NORIn'S SERIES
CHICAGO BEATS PHILLY
Nhlclic, Backed on the Lunch Couu-
ur When II Comes iu
Eats

lN charles hr den loo the chicago les
amer
Since printed Yards ANA Yards of oN.
pert testimony uu the relative PROV
r.s "I Gun 1ud Athletics stars have
been lrrI'd ulI Nr feet 10 our duty On
put tine bugs hep tp the liu" of eats
prddlod iu the respective cities. Guh
must hr uu rss"nliHi part OF the nation
ul pusimD. else why should gentleman
.lN distributors spin pigs. kuucklcs, hot
dogs with cor without mustard, ana
beef stew 200 the laps ur ardent support
rH uI lhu said pJsUmr 200 most of oW
large cities
VIM" we du not shin" the tin ON
.oursoIl code for spotlight as an cN-
pert We have devoted some study tu
the baseball cuisine as exploited I'm
leading yards. twenty years spent lis-
lrnlng /" th" menu beloved from bee
hlud trays. tubs ANA baskets places us
iu position To ten the Phllly folks
what To eat here ana what Chicago
bugs may lnhale at the Quaker city
or course, some extra dishes may hc
served iu honor of IN" magnitude of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09
BN kIng CnIc

In the first place, don't know
whether Manager Chance ls going 60
let me pitch a game In the world 3
series hope ne does, but II ho
doesn't 1t win he only harder work
for me. ] would plthcr pitch In that
series than break the shaving record
at Toledo, Iowa. and II hr lets me
get q chance at them lll uN tu make
good
! haven't had great deal ~ OK
pcricncc and have had tu teach my
self to pitch up To this season ! have
learned lot about pitching since |
Joined the cubs ana although !
know | ought to have more experience.
want to get into this series
! started pitching bah for a small
town ont in Iowa and bust year made
my way to Bay city Mich. where I
first realized that baseball was SOME
thing of a science. Up to that time /
had pitched mostly "a fast bali and "a
fast curve, without giving much
thought as to whether the batter was
left-handed or riEht-handed whether
he could hit curve or a fast bali, or
without think at all.
think learned some things about
pitching from Chances catchcrs be-
fore started to work watched
Brown and overall and the other pit
Chers WOrk-and began to think about
what they were doing Sometimes !
tried to do what they did, and got hit
and sometimes | thought for myself
using what they had shown me, and
discovered | had to depend upon my
self and my utcher-and, believe me,
we have some catchers,
depend upon speed ana curves.
My fast ball which | think is my
most effective pitch, breaks high and
in, and floats very lightly to the catch
er or else breaks down ana in rapid
ly, depending upon the twist given
when | let 1t go. | make II n point
to put some twist or shoot on every
bah pitch. no matter whether | am
throwing ii away or pitching II
straight to the plate in pinch, and
i'm mixing 1t up with my fast shooting
Surve.
My curve, which Of course is my
best bail, although 1t does not get me
as much as my fast straight one does
! pitch overland, | never try to pitch
II alike, making 1t breaK down and
out or nearly straight down. or near
ly straight out, by changing the posi-
tiOn Of the wrist when ! let the bah go
! think the curve Is the most effec-
tive of all pitchers, because IL can be
controlled although a fellow must min
II up with the other things and keep
the batter guessing to make il at all eG
fecve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09
DIAMOND DUST.
.......,I........-.........


10 appears that Miner Brown rs In
shape to tackle the naughty Athlct-
les after letting the Pirates down with
but two mrasly hits II was one of
Brownies usual sterling games
Jimmy McAlccr has signed two
year contract to manage the Wash
ingtun Senators tie viii have ahso-
lutte charge of the running NJ the
team
James McGil has purchased the
half interest of Secretary Gunthropc
In the Denver, Western League club,
paying $4,000 for the stock McGill
is now sole owner Of the Denver team.
Amos Rusie. one or the great old
'lme pitchers, has % job ui layer
n AN Illinois bottle factory, for which
he gets $40 per week. Amos was one
Of the kings of the pitching world
many years ago and possessed u world
of speed.
The Birmingham club turned down
the offer of the Cincinnati club to
sell Coyaleskic back to them for
$4,000 consideration. lrs back to the
minors again for the coal miner, who
has never been able to shine In the
big Leagues since His triple defeat
of the Giants in 1908.
Tyrus Raymond hatted $50 against
the White SoX pitcher As Nap La
ioic was idle the Georgian was able
To crawl into tie with the French
man,
The American League season closes
today The Tigers viii clash with
the white SoX. Cleveland at St Louis
and Philadelphia at Washington, the
latter two In % double bill.
II develops that Lou Richie was
sick when he shut the Pirates out in
the first game of the series at Chicago
At that rate Chance will be glad that
all Of his athletes take sick, If they
can deliver the goods as Richie did,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09
American League Ends Season odayLas Week National


| ldhd thoroughly seasoned IN several
'hdmplpnshlp series,
John j, Evers, second base, Is a
student ana exponent OF inside halL
CRAFTY alWH STRIVING To- nulsutss
the opposing SIDE, an ldo"l hall player
I" mead lhc hallnE list,
Joseph u, tinker shuristop rs pro-
l"un''d hN some cIlllrs the greatest
lleldlnE shorIstop 100 the major leagues
" al ms hrsl lh important games ana
q main cog IN the cubs. inside play
Harry SlclhIrldI lhlId pasr, ls
steady sure ON ground balls ANA hlgh
illrs. ana dangerous batter In the
iIu'h'N.
JHlIl's Sh''halu' lelt lloIdrr was
loading champion sacrifice hitter oi
the National League ~ 1903. is "a
sulr fielder WudNlng every hatteri
covers ground rapidly, ana is sure
lhruWer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09
BN John CoOnb-


lhpdclphu, Pa. oct Pitching
los study wos not pitcher when
started TO play baseball Dom. magu.
ed was am mncldrcr had 10 get
into the game us q pitcher one daN
and began to fhiuk that was ms
chosen job
AZ that time had a curve BAN that
broke sharply lot of speed and u
good healthy arm Besides had
some natural skin In pitching Zee
member that ! worked ON the theory
.taht If a fellow could make the bat
ter hit the bah near the handle ur the
bat he could not hit II hard h. hc did
happen 10 meet H.
got Interested in STUDYING pitch
ing ana the longer ! studied u the
better the game seemed 10 was %
guessing match between the pitcher
and batter and any pitcher win take
% chance at outgucssiug the batter
Then developed "a sp.tbull Tho
great difficulty with this was that "a
man who pitches u spit BAN Is likely
to lose his curve entirely. worked tu
pitch the splitter and save the curve
at the same time and tried 90 adapt
my style of pitching SO that this would
be possible, ! think my spit hull is
my most effective bali although no
pitcher can say positively which bali Is
his best, as the entire success of the
pitcher depends upon mixing mp what
he pitches say my spit bah Is the
most effective because 1t has proved
so in the past It Is ball that is abb
soutcly worthless If pitched hugh, and
must bee under control
If the spit nall could hc controlled
by every one there never would bee a
300 hitter, but only few can do IT, and
even the best cannot be certain of CON
trol. / use the spitball mixed with a
fast curve, pitched slightly sidcarm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

puzzle anybody lie is not a wizard
in the art of studying the weakness of
his opponents and Of holding rum
ners mp" on the bases, bat he Is q
mighty hard man o hit with
Killing to direct him he ought to win
hps game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

Jimmy McAlorr has signed two-
year contract to manage the Wash
ingtun Senators llo viii have ahso-
lutte charge of the running ~ the
team
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

league. Connie Mack probably will
use him in the opening game
The CUBS will rely principally upon
overall, Brown and Ruelbaih. If the
latter is not running to form cole
will take his place. This youngster
has wonderful curve BAH that will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

Newspaper publishers themselves
uuurcdr the Tulsa world 90 hr ur
of the best papers published in tine
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-09

MoE paitng 10 do this fall?
Shcrwin Williams Paints stand the
test Made of pure ingredients
and tested before offered for sale.
Ewing Hardware Co can tell you
AN about them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
STATE SUPREME
COURT UNMASKED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
fluence upon the court of the boss
ruled convention system. Gordon.
as chief justice, was succeeded by
Dunbar, who was succeeded by
Reavis, who was succeeded by Full
lerton. Gordon as a member of
the court was succeeded by w. H.
White, an appointee of Governor
Rogers, who was succeeded in turn
by Wallace Mount, a system-con-
vention nominee of undemocratic
sympathies. The legislature of
1901 temporarily increased the
court from five to seven members
and Governor Rogers reappointed
White and appointed H. E. Had
ley. Thus three places on the
bench were filled without conven-
tion meddling. These changes
brought period of greater indie
pendence, the period of the restor-
alton.
Public Scandal.
This was followed by the Root
period, the period of notorious
corruption and public scandal.
NJ. j. Gordon served as a mem
Der of the supreme court five and
a half years, being chief justice
during the last year and a half,
and resigned to become counsel
for the Great Northern railroad,
from which company he was ac-
cused two years ago of having en-
bezzled $50, 900, but was acquit-
ted of the charge.
Aristocratic in both associa-
tions and sympathies, Gordon, on
the bench, was powerful pro-
corporation influence, handing
down decision after decision In
which disputed points of law were
resolved in favor of the rich and
powerful, curtafiing the rights of
the poor and unfortunate.
Many Gordon decisions might
be cited in illustration of this bias,
but two will suffice, two decisions
dealing with the law of the killed
and wounded. Decisions on this
Subject are selected because suits
brought under the law of the kilt
ed and wounded are almost invari-
ably suits between poor unfortun-
ates and powerful corporations.
The Lane Case.
Mary Elizabeth Lane was
injured by the fault of the
Spokane Falls q Northern
railroad. She sued the COM
pany in Spokane and won a
verdict. The company APP
pealed. During the trial the
trial Judge denied a motion
by attorneys for the company
asking for the appointment
of a commission of physi-
clans with authority to vio-
iate the nerson of the Injured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
Nazimova Coming.

Nine. Nazimova, who created
such lasting impression ON the
occasion of her first appearance
here about two years ago, is to
return for two nights. engage
ment at the Tacoma theater Mon
day and Tuesday in Little Eyolf"
and THE Fairy Tale" The an
houncement, which is in accord
ance with the promises of the
Messrs. Shubert that they would
send their most important stars
and attractions into this territory,
will, no doubt, be one of the most
interesting dramatic events of the
entire season. Nazimova today is
generally conceded to be one of
the worlds greatest English
speaking actresses. This city has
had all too little of such art as
this wonderful star has to offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22

iples of personal liberty"
This Lane decision illus
trates the willingness of the
Washington supreme court,
at that period, to place the
wishes and the profits of
great corporations above the
"ancient principles of person.
al liberty" In the next story
of this series another deci-
sion will be cited TO illus
trate the willingness of the
court, during that period,
to place the wishes of its
corporation champions even
above human life. These IL
Illustrations show, also, that
the corporation bias of the
Washington court is not a re-
cent circumstance, but u
studied development of years
of special interest interfer-
ence i'm politics and boss-ruled
convention iniquity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Tacoma Reader.
Cannot Deny

Cannot Deny
What could furnish stronger ev-
idence of the efficiency of any
remedy than the test of time?
Thousands of people testify that
Doans Kidney Pills cure perman-
emily.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this
remedy. Years ago your friends
and neighbors testified to the re-
lief they had derived from the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now
confirm their testimonials. They
say time has completed the test.
Mrs. w. A. Dunaway, 410 S.
Seventeenth St., Ta2oma, Wash,
says: Although l have as yet
had no occasion to use Doan s
Kidney Pills, they are the first
remedy | would take should | ever
be afflicted with kidney complaint
This excellent preparation has
been taken by other members OF
my family, being procured at Nal.
strom Bros Drug Store, and in
each case beneficial results have
been received. l know from OBJ.
servation that Doan's Kidney Pills
can be depended upon to bring re-
lief from any trouble caused by
weak kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
alo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
AT THE GRAND.

Everything that goes to make
up good vaudeville entertain
ment will be found on the new
bill at the Grand theater for next
week.
AS the top-line act May Orletta
and Fred w. Taylor will appear in
a tabloid operetta, 1.-THE Butterfly
\ nd the Prince"
I. Nelson Downs, known in
vaudeville as "The King of
Koins." is a past master of
sletght-ef7hand work and is a big
feature.
Edward Cox and Geneyieye
Farley will offer music and COM
|edy.
Juggling beds, dressers, book
ases, etc, and throwing Aus
tralan bommerangs lis the spe-
sialty of Dewitt Young and hds
lelever sister.
Scott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
AT THE TACOMA.
James X. Hackett.

One of the most notable thea
tritrical events of the present sea-
son will be the appearance of
James X. Hackett at the Tacoma
theater tonight in "The Prisoner
of Zenda."
1t was as Dudolph Rassendyll
in the Decentralization of Anthony
Hopes famous novel that Mr..
Hackett leaped into stellar prom
inence fifteen years ago, and it is
the character with which his
name is most Thoroughly identi-
fed. VIM. A. Brady Gtd.), who
DIS directing MIR. Hackett's tour,
has surrounded him with an ex-
cellent company, prominent among
whom is Mr.. Arthur Hope, who
has been associated with Mr..
Hackett for thirkeen years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22

con shouters and rag time singers.
She is coming with am entirely
new List of coon songs and hand
some wardrobe.
Billy and Maudie Keller have
something new in their farce CON-
edy skit entitled "The Matrimon-
ial Agent" The sketch is filed
with keen wit and snappy dia-
logue.
The London Quartet is compos-
ed of four male singers, each a
soloist, and from them the best of
music may be expected.
Andy Mcleod, a young Irish
minstrel, whose songs and stories
are full of real Irish humor. He
plays on the fife, Scotch bagpipes
and the cornet in addition to his
other music.
The big comedy act of the bin
will be Charles Burke and COM
-pany i'm the playlet 1.-The Silver
Moon" There are four people in
the act and the fun is fast and
furious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22

of law in Washington, and
corruption of a portion of the
medical profession as well as
of the legal profession. In
King county, where there are
a great many of these cases,
and where the rule is fire.
quently resorted. to by the
corporation defendants, il has
developed an aristOcracy of
1ick-spittle corporation ply
sicians, many of them regu-
lar corporation retainers, who
stand Grady at all times to go
on the witness stand and
Swear away the oRpOrtuni-
ties for recovery of the poor
maimed and crippled victims
20 railroad, street railroad
and other corporation negli-
gence, inefficiency and greed.
Crooked Guides.
One of the far-reaching evils OF
our decaying judicial system lies
in the fact that biased OF
crooked decision by the court OF
one state becomes thereby a guide
for the courts of other states. Fol
lowing this piece of biased judi
cial Legislation by our court, the
courts of many other states have
adopted this method of curtailine
the rights of the unfortunate
This, fortunately, is not true OF
all of the states in which the ques
tion has been raised. One of the
shining exceptions is the state OF
Montana.
For years we of Washington
have pointed the finger of scorn
at Montana as a state in which
honesty was Improbable, and
there was no such thing as alb
stract political virtue. We have
been told that in Montana they
sell their senatorships and put de-
cisions of their courts up to the
highest bidder. But the supreme
court of Montana, in 1905, during
the very flower of an era of po-
litical corruption, still possessed
Inherent decency to refuse to fol-
low the supreme court of Wash
Ington in this Gordon decision,
sweeping away "the ancient prin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
in the Nese.s
1fro,n Everyevbere

North Carolina has decided to make useful citizens of INDECENT
dunkards they will ball
and chain will be
asked which they public take
liquor
Those they toddy
be attached ball who
will institution established
Raleigh with
selected the
ESCAPED CONVICT BECOMES RICH, THEN sURRENDERS
Although after
southern Walter Char
could find
surrendered He killed
of prisoners. being
BEER AND TOBACCO NECESSITIES" COURT
Noesel
him He enjoined
for until 5000
learned that he
made punish him upheld his
of the
WOMAN, SO YEARS VICTIM OF MEASLES
For the first life B Anderson, Sc
old, is suffering s
a
the
puzzlng
that having before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
AT THE PANTAGES.

Another big bill will be unfold
ed by Manager Timmons at the
Pantages theater next week.
1t is a double-header bill with
the marvellous Schenk family as
the chief attraction. They have
a number of new stunts which are
said to be superior to any yet pre-
sented by other similar troups.
In the troupe is small boy whose
work is sensational i'm the ex-
IRENE.
Supporting this stellar attrac-
tion is Sophie Tucker, who is ac-
knowledged the peer of all female
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
Billy Clifford Coming.

Billy (Single) Clifford's new
starring vehicle might be called a
musical farce in two long laughs.
1t is entitled '"The Girl, the Man
and the Came" and it is On two
parts. The plot is consistent
one, DIN which there are many
ludicrous situations and many
laughable complications. To add
to the interest, Mr.. Clifford offers
a dozen new songs, that are fresh
and bright and breezy, and full of
just the sort of melody that the
public demands. The piece will
be seen at the Tacoma theater
next Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
De Wolfe HOMER Coming

With Miss Louise Dresser, the
most delightful of all come
diennes, chorus which every
critic in New York said was the
most beautiful ever seen in that
city, and his original New York
company, De Wolfe Hopper is an
nounced to be seen here in the
near future DIN his latest and
greatest success, "a Matinee
Idol, which up to the present
time marks his highest achieve
ment as an artist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
Miss Marie Lohr, I'm Character
Pose


London, Oct. 21,-The flying
craze numbers another victim.
Miss Marie Lohr. said by many to
be the prettiest woman on the
English stage, has succumbed to
the aviation fever. 1t took effect
when one of her ardent admirers,
Robt. Lorraine, a matinee hero,
few across the Irish sea In Far
man biplane. She promised to
marry him, and thus become an
aviatrix by proxy.
1t is reported that after the
wedding Miss Lohr and her actor
aviator husband will tour the
. United States, when It is possible
that the English footlights' queen
will back her mate to beat Amer
lean flying men in racing through
the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22

Hackettin 'sMOnsieur Beaucaire.'
James K. Hackett, the head OF
the players of romance ON the
American stage, delighted a Taco
ma audience last night dn Booth
Harrington play, Monsieur
So we'll received was his inter-
probation of the play that he was
to respond to repeated
curtain calls with a speech.
This is Mr.. Hackett's first visit
to Tacoma in thtrteen years, all
though, he said to the audience,
he has started TO the coast twice
before, each time being turned
back by accident.
The play was one of the best
seen in Tacoma in many months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
Nine. Gadski Coming.

The seat sale for the appear
ance of Madame Gadski, the ceie-
DRAFTED soprano at the Tacoma the
alter next Wednesdays opened at
the store of Sherman, Clay & Co.
today. 1t is expected the house
will be packed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22

woman, make a physical ex-
animation and testify to the
character of her injuries.
The supreme court re-
versed the case In a decision
written by Gordon. Gordon
declared that the ruling of
the trial court was a revers-
ible error, that the company
was entitled, as a matter of
law, to physical examina-
ton of the plaintiff by per-
sons not of her selection.
Gordon said i'm his opinion
that upon this point the
courts of the country were in
conflict. He resolved it in
favor of the corporation.
Judge Reavis, in a dissenting
opinion, declared the true
character of the Gordon opin-
ion, when he said, sit does
not seem that the necessity
exists, in obtaining justice in
these cases, to overturn an
cient principles of personal
liberty"
Corporations First.
Gordon, in this and other de
cisions, placed the desires of cor
porations above the ancient prin
ciples of personal liberty" H
and his associates on the bencI
had secured their nomination
from boss-ruled conventions 4
which corporate influences wer
powerful, If not dominant, an
such of those judges as desire
to succeed themselves knew tina
they would have to secure thei
not from the pee
pie, the champions of "the ancien
principles of personal liberty,
but from boss-ruled convention
dominated by interests seekin
the overthrow of those principles
The rule laid down by Cor
don in the Lane case--laid
down in the interests of great
cOrpOrations-is still the rule
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-22
Reaching the Top

tso LOP
In any calling or life, demands q
vigorous body and keen brain
Without health there is no sue
cess. But Electric Bitters is the
greatest Health Builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels pen
feet action of stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purifies and euriches
the blood, tones and invigorates
the whole system and enables you
to stand the wear and tear of your
daily work. After months of
suffering from Kidney Trouble, /"
writes w. M. Sherman, of Cushing,
Me-, three bottles of Electric Bit
ters made me feel like new
man." SOC at Ryner Malstrom g,
Prescription Specialist. 93s Pacific
ave-