davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
CHICAGO GETS EARLY LEAD.
Boston Loses Great Game to the
White SOx.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE White Sox de-
feated Boston to-day by the score of 4
to 8. But three hits were made OF
Karger. both being made In the first
inning. when the locals scored four runs.
The hits were mixed In with two err
rors and two bases on balls. Chouinard
atnIn hcr,,o In, THE irninn Coo-o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis, S; Kansas City. 4
Second game: Minneapolis, T. Kansas City. 5
Al 81. Paul-st Paul 3; Milwaukee o. Second
game ST. Paul 3: Milwaukee. l.
At Columbus-Coumhus o: Toledo E.
At IndiaEapolis-Indianapol q Louisville. 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Buscher's speedy inshoot was working
so we'll he had his opponents hopping
around the plate doing all kinds Of funny
stunts. On two occasions a player on
the New York team jumped away from
the plate and spraWled out on the
ground. and the umpire called Strike"
as the ball went right over the heart Of
the plate. Buscher hit two men, but
claimed both Of them stepped into the
ball, not knowing which way II was
going TO curve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

a jersey City-Newark !; Jersey CITY l.
a. Provdence-PFoyi6enee 2: Baltimore.
a. RochestG-Buffala, .; Rochester l. Second
gan c: Buffalo, !; Rochester 3
At MoDueal-MontTeal, / Toronto. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
KRAUSE Is EASY
FOR The TIGERS
Athletics Get Severe Drub-
bing from Champions.

Detroit, Sept. 1.-THE Tigers took the
third game of the series to-day by
10-to-S score. Four home runs featured
Summers getting two. Krause was hit
hard. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

R'Ins--Daniels. Chase knight LAporte. Cree.
Hartzen. rEo-hase hits-Knight. Cree. Double
plays-Wallace TO Truesdale 70 Graham; Ford to
knight to Chase; knight TO Chase Passed ball
kiliiier. Stolen hases-Stone. Chase, Right. Bases
on bais-0h Ford 2 Struck out-Hy Malloy. 1;
by Ford, 9. Left on hases-St. Louis 5; New YcTk
Impire-MT. 0 Loughin. Time Of gaue-I hour
sta 70 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
NOTES OF THE GAMES.

The crowd was small. not more than
SOC persons Witnessing the two games.
The New York rOOteTs grew very much
excited during the progress OF the Phila-
delphia-New York clash, but when the
Cornell team took the field they closed
up like clans and sat through the game
with only one or two outbursts Of en-
thusiasm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
BASEBALL FAN WARDMAN
WOULD REWARD JOHNSON
Washington. d. C.. Sept. II. 1910

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Dear Sir: In view Of the probability Of
Walter johnson beating the worlds record
fer 4 seasons s,Tikeouts. established by
Rube WaddeIl. wish 10 advise you that
am willing 10 contribute a purse Of $50
cash to be presented to Johnson IN recogni-
tion Of his fea;. provided some other indi-
vidual or group Of individuals VIII con
tribute a like amount
l wish ycu would publish this in your col
mnns in order that the public may know
Of M offer. and SO that II VIII be brought
to the attention Of some sport-loving fans
who are willing to reward this exceptional
feat. Respectfully,
HARRY wARDAlAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

RunE-Hooper. Lewis, Cauigan. Lord. Zeider,
DOugherty. Cbouinard. Sacrifice hit-Hooper Stolen
hases-Chouinard Lord. Struck out-By Karger. 3:
by Scott s. Left On bases-Boston I; Chicago
Wild pitch-Scott. Umpires-MesSrs. Egan and
Sheridan Time Il samc-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. H. birmingham, 3
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6: New Orleans.
At Chattanooga-Ch 3; Montgomery. I.
At Atlania-Atlants, J.: Mobile. z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Runs TeIman. MaTer, Rider. First base by -
ros-St Ignatius 8; s.. Nicholas. 3 Left on hases-
81. Ignatius 6 81 Nicholas. 5. Base on balls-Of
Howard. s. Struck o8t-By Howard 2 b. Findlay.
G. Three-base hit-Malcomscn stolen bases-Cruiz.
Maver o. Uupires-Me-srs Sanders and Hickey.
Tine q gzms-l hour and g minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha, >; 81. Joseph. l.
At Des Moines-Des Aioines. O:siincoln. =
At Wiehita-Wichita, !; Denver. 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
CLEVELAND GRABS
FINAL STRUGGLE
Maps Drive Bob Groom from
Box in Eighth.
NATIONALS RECRUITS IN FORM

Ralston and Cunningham Each
Crack Out TNo Safe Drives, One
BEING a TwO-bagger-KaIer Is Hit
Hard, but Luck FaVOrs the Win
ners Throughout the Game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
McAers Nationals Close the Week by Dropping Five Straight Games

Morrill, went to third. from where he
scored on Mayors error a moment later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, z; Washington, 2.
Detroit, lot Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 4, Boston, s.
New York, .; ST. Louis, L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

The Cornells left their hotel for Coney
Island at s o'clock this evening, twenty
strong. King, Keane. Kinney and Han
Oboe did not come up with the club as
they were already here. Those who left
Union Station on the Z o'clock train
were Phipps, Norris, Buscher, Marceron,
Vaughn. Y. Baggette, Hayes, H v.
Shurtleiff. Bryan Morse, y. T. Worley,
Shorty Hughes, Manager Cornell, and
Eugene Vieland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

There were four Washington rooters,
who yelled themselves hoarse throughout
the battle-Eugene Vieland, G. c. Glenn
ents, and Maurice 2. McGrath and wife
Umpire Sanders got In bad with both
the Philadelphia and Washington teams,
and the Cornell Company boys soon gave
him to understand that he would have
TO watch the plays closer or seek a more
healthy climate.
Curley Brown and Charley King re-
tired the side in the sixth inning. Brown
having three assists and Charley COM
pleting the plays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Ralston famed in the first inning after
being presented with a bunch OF flowers
by Akron admirers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
The score.

sBatted for Street in the ninth.
fBatted for Reisling il the nintl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
The Official Score.

Totals........42 8 Is "a y IS
New York;. 0 3 0 . 8 3 XII
Chicago. o 4 o. 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
The score.

'One ont when winning rIn scored.
-. Ignafius- --------------- o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Totals Sc 10 z
New York...-................. 0 0 2 0-5
ST. Louis .. O 0 O b-I
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
COMFORTING JEFFRlES.
The Prospect of a Fishing Trip Held
 Out.

Reno, Nev, July As soon as Jeffries regained sense and poise and a realization of the rapid fire events that had pushed him into oblivion, he took his head in his hands and groaned: T was too old to come back"
 Corbett and Choynski and Brother Jack sand others were ready to cry but they united in trying to cheer the defeated man.
 It's all off with you Jim. but you did the best you could"
 Cheer up, we'll go fishing tomor- row." said Frank Gotch, the wrestling champion.
 An instant after the crowd realized that. the fight was over, the ring was stampeded by a wild throng. The short end bettors were hilarious, but in the great mass of spectators there -was a feeling of personal loss. Hope had lived in thousands of breasts until the last minute and now their idol had crumbled and this black man stood peerless. They could not help but admire him and there was but little animosity shown toward him. For the most part, the people were silent, but readjusting things in their minds. Hundreds swallowed the bitter pill of heavy financial loss
 Little enthusiasm was shown from anything until Jack Johnson and his crew were seen strifging down the aisle. Then the crowd stood up and cheered as much from pent up ex- citement as anything else. Men breathed deep and lifted their eyes in thankfulness to the amphitheatre of brown hills that surrounded this pit in the desert and the blue bowl of the sky shutting out the rest of the world
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
POOR OLD JEFFRIES,"
Who Moved Johnson's Mother to an
 Act of Charity.

Chicago, July 4-"GraciOus, me, if there isn't poor old Jeffries now. To look at him you wouldn't think he would refuse to shake hands with my boy"
 Mrs. Johnson was speaking Jack s mother was sitting in her beautiful home, the home that Jacks prowess made possible. She vas surrounded by many admiring friends, and un- doubtedly she was the happiest woman in the world. although a deeply offend ed woman, and all because Jeffries had refused to shake hands with her son when the great fight began.
 A beggar with his face swathed in bandages wormed his way through the crowd, asking for aims When he got close enough to her, Mrs. Johnson saw that he was a white man. and her ref erence to "poor old Jeffries" was made.
 Mrs. Johnson fished out a dime and handed it to the man, saying: T oughtn't to do this, but you look so much like Jeffries must look that you probably need even the sympathy of a poor old colored woman"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
A JOKE FOR JOHNSON

After the third round Johnson treated his opponent almost as a joke. He smiled and blocked play fully. warding off the bear-like rushes of Jeffries with marvellous science, now taking a blow under his arm and again plucking one out of the air as a man stops a baseball.
 Out of the sea of opinions and ar guments that bolstered up this fight and made it the talk of the world, these facts have ben cast up:
 The fight was on the square; of that there was no doubt after the first round
 There was no evidence or hint of the much mooted yellow streak on the part of Johnson.
 Johnson proved himself so abso- lutely Jeffries' master that experts such as w. Corbett. the Australian writer and sporting expert who declared that Tommy Burns had put up better fight against Johnson and that the black man was only playing with his opponent.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
THE MOTHER A SLAVE.
The Son the Master of All Fighting
 Men.

Reno, Nev., July 4.-John Arthur Johnson, the Texas negro, son of ar American slave, is tonight the first and undisputed heavyweight champion of the world.
 James J. Jeffries, of California winner of twenty-two championship fights, the man who never was brought to his knees before by a blow, tonight passed into history as a broken idol.
 While Jeffries was not actually counted out. he was only saved from the crowning shame by friends plead ing with Johnson not to hit the fallen man again, while a towel was brought into the ring from his corner.
 At the end of the fifteenth round Referee Tex Rickard raised the black mans arm and the crowd filed out glum and silent Jeff was dragged to his corner bleeding from the nose and mouth and a dozen cuts on the face. He had a black closed eye and swollen features and held his head in his hands. dazed and inco- herent
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
JOHNSON UNMARKED.

Johison walked out of the ring without a mark except a slight cut on the lips, which was the opening of a wound received in training Ring experts agree that 1t was not even a. championship fight.
 Jeffries had chance in the sec fond round, perhaps but after this it was plain that the undefeated one was weakening and outclassed in every point, and after the eleventh round it was hopeless. It was the greatest demonstration in ring history ever seen of the failure 6f a fighter to come back" after years of re- tirement The youth and science of tbe black man made Jeff look like a green man. The great Jeff was like q log. The reviled Johnson was like a black panther. beautiful in his alertness and defensive tactics
 Jeff fought by instinct. it seemed showing his gameness and great
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
VICTOR AND vANoUisHED.
Statements By the Principals of the
 Fight.

Reno, New. July 4.-By Jack John son: T won from Mir. Jeffries be- cause I outcalssed him in every de- partment of the fighting game. Be- fore I entered the ring I was certain I would win. never changed my mind at any time.
 "Jeffries' blows had no steam be- hind them, so how could he hope to defeat me? With the exception of a slight cut on my lower lip. which was really caused by an old wound being struck, I am unmarked. heard people at the ringside remark about the body blows being inflicted upon me. I do not recall a single punch to the body that caused me any discomfort I am in shape to battle again tomorrow if it were nee essary One thing I must give MT. Jeffries credit for is the game battle he made. He came back at me with the heart of a true fighter. No man can say he did not do ms pest,
 T believe we fought fairly. There was nothing said between us which was rough. He joked me and l joked him. I told him I knew he was a bear. but that I was 6 gorilla, and would defeat him.
 "For the next few weeks I shall play in vaudeville. Then I will go to my home in Chicago and rest I do not think I shall fight for seveRl months because I do not know a man now who could give me a good bat tie. No attention will be paid to sam Langford's challenge by me. don't consider that he could give me a fight that would draw.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
HERE'S A FRAcAs
That cannosNBe Connected With the
 Fight.

Sacramento. Calif.. July "A stab ping affray which had it's origin in the alleged attempt of John Bosdiek. a negro. to alienate the affections of Mrs. Charles A. Harrison. wife of another negro, tonight resulted in the death of Bosdick and the wounding and later arrest of Harrison. who killed him
 Harrison claims that the affair was one of self-defense, as Bosdick at tackled him with a razor. He drew a knife and cut his assailant thirteen times, several wounds being severe enough to cause death. Harrison was taken to jail and will be charged with murder tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
THE MOST WONDERFUL FIGHTER

Statement by Tex Rickard, referee and promoter:
 Jack Johnson is the most won derful fighter that ever pulled on a glove. He won as he pleased from Jeffries and was never in danger. could not help but feel sorry for the big white man as he fell beneath the champions blows. It was the most pitiable sight ever saw. As matter of fact, I thought way down in my heart that Jeffries would be the win ner of the fight. The fight was won and lost when Jeffries went through the ropes the first time. This is of ficial. The other knockdown doesn't count
 Tt was this way: Jeffries was brought to his knees, and as he arose. dazed, Johnson hit him a succession of lefts that sent him through the ropes. As he lay there, several of his seconds caught hold of him and helped him to his feet. Under the rules of the game, which I have read thoroughly, while certain people were saying that I couldn't referee this fight, this disqualified Jeffries. John son was the winner l thought his sec onds were going to carry Jeffries to his corner. Instead, they showed him into the ring again to be beaten fur ther, while I was doing all l could during the confusion to stop the fight. Jeffries couldn't hit Johnson, while Johnson could hit Jeffries whenever he pleased Jeff is not as good as the last time he fought"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
WHEN HE WHIPPED BROTHER
 JACK

Six years ago. when Johnson whip ped Jack Jeffries. he walked up to Jim. who was in his brothers corner, and said: q can whip you. too
 This conviction was uppermost in his. mind when the second round began The slight indecision, the trembling of Johnson's mouth and the glint of trouble in his eye were gone, He forced the fight. and in the clinch made his first attempt with his with his carefully developed right uppercut Jeffries took it without flinching, as Johnson watched him carefully It was on this blow that he depended. He tried another and another. but missed The men wrestled. and Johnson showed that he was as strong as Jeff fries.
 "All right. Jim, I'll love you if you want me to-" said Johnson, as they clinched just before the gong sounded.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
UNEXPECTED DEATH 0F CHIEF JUSTICE fUlll1 HIS HEART FAILED YESTERDAY
 MORNING. The End of His Long Service of Twen-
 ty-Two Years.

Bar HarbOr, Me. July 4-Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller of the United States supreme court, died of heart failure at his summer home in Sor- rento at o'clock this morning.
 The death was entirely unexpected. as the chief justice had been in appar- ently good health. IntermenI will be in Chicago. Chief Justice Fuller was in his seventy-eighth year. He was chief justice for twenty-two years. only Chief Justice Marshall and Chief Just ice Fancy exceeding him in length of service.
 Chief Justice Fuller was appointed by President Cleveland in 1888.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
TIDAL DISTURBANCE
 AT LONG BEACH
Damage to the Amount of s100,0o0
 May Be Inflicted.

Long Beach. Calif.. July 4. = Tidal disturbances during the past twenty four hours have resulted in a property loss amounting to about $2O.00O, with indications that the total may reach five times as much more. The waves, flashing mountain high. have weakened the pier that cost s1OO.OOO. which may be carried away in it's entirety. At a late. hour more than two-thirds had been swept into the sea In addition, three beach cottages are also total loss. The waves began to recede be- fore dark this evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
"FAlLURE TO COME BACK By JAMES ]. JEFFRIES: T los

my fight because I did not have the snap of youth I used to have. be- lieved in my heart that all my old time dash was there. but when started to execute. speed and youth full steam were lacking. The things I used to do were impossible. For instance, I used to shoot in a right hand body punch at short range, a blow that never used to fail me. When I tried it today the snap wasn't there and it was only a love tap.
 q suppose most of my trainers and helpers will say that I did not box enough It wouldn't have made any difference if had spared a dozen times more than I did. I simply was not there, and that's all there Is to it.
 q guess it's all my own fault. was getting along nicely and living
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
THE FATAL FIFTEENTH.

4-ROund 15.-@hen nenfa plain to in pufed his Ianeud He shambed after the elusive with his left standing Johnson aey simply chopped his cinch feeble attempt by Jeffr land left hand blow the body they away flash.
 staged against ropes power dashed him like tiger of rights quarters reeing bindy wh fell
  
 looked in and a While him Rkard him back He stood 
 clnch Johnson uded him, the side of the he Jefries his the count of Then Jeff friends be- to call Rckard the fight
 Stop stop shouted from all sides
 let him be knocked out!"
 Rickard gave hee to appeals.
 astandig the him. left another left powerful their Jeffs hn and he for Again half raised lowered his seconds
 of when of Jefes' nut declared him While Jeff merely up inside seconds
 -ia.. L.. . .a s." " "ts "
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
JAMES J. JEFFR|ES |S 4 FIGHTER 0f THE PAST

In the second. third and fourth rounds, Jeffries had his chance if ever he had one. The fight showed he could not stay long. His friends claim now that if he had started in with his entire force he could have reached Johnson with a sleeping blow. On the other hand, the men whose opinions are valued on these matters say to- night that Johnson could have beaten Jeffries at any ime in Jeffries' ca f.aar
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
JOY IN JoHNsoN's CAMP.

Johnson's camp was a scene of great hilarity tonight. Crowds came out from the city to see the cham pion, and they spent freely. Given an impetus by the winning of about | s1O,0O0 by the various members of the camp, the games of chance did a good business.
 There was also dancing, singing and more dancing. Johnson was the main attraction when in evidence, but as he had planned to go to Chicago on the train that left at 9:45 D. m. much time was taken in packing up his goods.
 Loud cheers greeted the negro when he returned from the fight. His wife was one of the first that reached him. She had been at the fight. but reached the resort before her husband arrived. "oh, Jack. I'm so glad you won." she said.
 Of Jeffries she knew nothing be- yond the fact that he was beaten and that the object for which he had abandoned a quiet life. to defeat Jack Johnson, had not been accomplished. Mrs Johnsons car stopped in front of the cottage. She rushed out to him and together they passed through the door.
 Johnson said he was nos hurt and had nothing to tell. Don't think I was scared at any time." he said. '1 knew how it was coming out
 The negro's engagement in vaude- vile will open in New York in July. He will go to Chicago from here and then to New York. Already he has accepted theatrical engagements for five weeks in advance and has offers of others. But he says he is tired and wants to go home.
 'I want to be with my nanny" said Johnson.
 At his order a message was sent to his mother immediately after the fight, telling her of the result FIGHTER RETURNED FARMER.
 Jeffries' Training Camp-Jeffries, the pugilist, left camp this afternoon. Jim Jeffries, the farmer, returned.
 He will never enter the ring again. That was settled once for all today. Jeffries stepped from the house a few moments after he had entered and went to the rubbing room. He walked little unsteadily and seemed a bit dazed. His trainers accompanied him and after a bath he was rubbed down and drank a glass or two of wine. It was then he made his first statement after leaving the ring, and he said he. was sorry for his friends.
 Jeffries' face was puffed from the blows, but the flow of blood had been stopped. His right eye, to the blind ing of which his trainers attribute his defeat in so few rounds. was so swollen that it was almost shut. but was not seriously hurt. According to Dr. Porter. Jeffries physician. his injuries are not worthy of note. He suffered far more serious damage in. previous fights, the doctor said.
 Jeffries was invisible to all corners throughout the evening. He ordered his friends to be supplied with cham paghe. but he did not leave the house himself The has been no cha 1,se in Jeffries' plans He will return to his home in Los Angeles at once. He will leave with his wife and a few friends tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
MRS. JEFF HAD HYsTERlcs.

- Reno, July Mrs. Jeffries had hys- terics when the word was flashed to her that her husband had been whipped She sat in a room in a local newspaper office and received bulle- tins from the ringside. and when the ly In little while she quieted down and had regained her composure by the time she reached camp.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
RECEPTION TO SECRETARY OF
 WAR.

Honolulu, July 4.-Secretary A. of War J. NJ Dickinson arrived here today from San Francisco and was rendered a banquet by the commereial bodies of the city
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05

peacefully on my alfalfa farm. but when they started calling for me and mentioned me as the white mans hope" guess my pride got the bet ter of. my judgment"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05

fighting heart in every round, but he was only the shell of his old self. The old power to take terri ble beating and bore in until he landed the knockout blow was gone
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05

tached to the next eastbound train. He expected to, leave early tonight. but the rush of people from Reno has dis located train service.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-05
WAITINe AT THE SWITCH.

Reno. July 4.-champion Jack John sons special car is still on the side track of the railroad and will be att