davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ciants win I'M Fourteenth.

Boston, July 7.-Beckers home
run tied the score in the ninth and
the visions punched hits of Brown
in the fourteenth. Brown allowed
hut one hit until the ninth, while
Mathewson was batted hard in the
few innings.
Score r II Il
New York ...,......t..t u.s. IL
Boston ....H....... . ~
Brown and Barlden; Mathewson
AMI Myers. Umpires-Johnstone
ana Moran.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-07

New York, July New York
and Boston broke even. Quinn's
sacrifice fly brought in the winning
run In the early encounter. In the
second contest Boston gained the
decision by making four runs IN
the opening inning.
Score X III
Boston '.,..'. .'' &c e ''''
New York ,............
Clcotte ana Carrigan; Quinn ana
Sweeney. Umpire-O' Loughlin.
Score r III u
Boston o.. ...... &c. &c 'l' % II =
New York .....i. .I........d u
Smith, Arelianes and kleinoWi
Hughes and Sweeney. Umpire
O'Loughlin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-07

OF an the dried fruits none per.
haps equals the raisn In food yams
and ease Of digestion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-07

The cold. cloudy morning may
usher In a bright. warm day
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-07
INDIANS RETURN
HOME SATURDAY
AFTER CAMPING on MUDDY
TRAIL SEVERAL DAYS.
IIOosiers Wrest First Place from
Probis On sloppy Diamond
In Clarksville.

PENNANT Is WITHIN REACH
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-07
RnY Has Tigers, Goat.

Detroit. July Tray defeated
the Tigers for a third time. The
score was Z TO 4.
Score TX II r.
81 Iopis ....7 y /
Detroit o.. ......i. ell. e.. -
Killllan. Works and Schmidt'
Ray and Klllfer. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-07

St. Louis. July Cincinnati
won the. final game Of the series
from St. Louis. Gaspar allowed
only three scattered hits. Egan's
triple and McMillan's single won
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-07
H. R. HANK, Vice Prest.
MECHANICS AND FARMERS SAYINGS
PADUcAH, KENTUCKY

At Close Of Business, June 80, 1910.
The forum., 1910-01-22
Fiftee enth Anniversary Of PIeaeant
Grove Baptist Church..

The fifteenth anniversary of
Pleasant Grove Baptist church
will be held. Sunday. January
80. A program has been arrang-
ed for the same. There will also
be two entertainments given, one
Wednesday night. The main
feature will be cat shaking, ad
mission sc. On Thursday even
ing the anniversary reception
with an excellent program and
supper. Admission 25c supper
free. The menu will consist of
Lettuce Pickles
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Chicken Salad
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee
. Mrs. M; e. Warrick,
Robert Terrell.
Rev. D. w. .Bloodworth, pastor
The forum., 1910-01-22
IT'S An III Wind,

Sometime ago there was a
flood iG British Colum bia-an old
fellow who had lost nearly every
thing he had and was sitting on
the roof of his house as it fioated
along; a boat approached. Hello
john Hello Dave. Are
your fowls all washed away
John?' Yes, but the ducks can
SWIM remarked, the old man.
Apple trees goney" well,
they said uhe crops would be a
failure any how" II see the
flood is way above your win.
dows." ''That's all right, Dave,
them windows needed washing
anyhow. -
There was once an old man with
beard,
A lady with oodles of hair.
She exclaimed, we'll | vow | de-
:, clare,
Two olws and hen, four larks
and wren,
Have all made their nests in my
- hair.
Contributed by Goldie Alexander
The forum., 1910-01-22

the Pleasant Grove Baptist
church February 28, if the church
can be secured on that date. It
promises to be grand affair.
The attendance was not so large
at this meeting owing to the in
clement weather. Mrs. Jennie
Douglas gave US a fine descrip-
tion of her trip through Oklaho
ma during the latter part of De-
cember. All present enjoye
the talk.
The Philanthroplc Section will
meet at the L. G. Home the "a.
Please come out and help in the
soap and starch shower. Also
turn in your envelopes contain
ing the pennies which go to make
up that mile and oblige the
chairman, Mrs. Julia Duncan.
-Leana Outland, reporter.
The forum., 1910-01-22
First and Sixth Wards.

The largest colored vote is
registered in the first and sixth
wards and in these wards there
should be a united effort made to
choose men for the council who
will look after the interest of the
whole people. There is so much
needed in these two wards that
we hardly think it necessary to
enumerate them. Men prepare
to get together for the best men.
The forum., 1910-01-22
THE SUNSHINE CLEANERS

Is the name of girls and young
women auxiliary to the Un-
ion Baptist church. The pur-
pose is to aid the church intel.
lectually and financially. The
following efficient corp of officers
have been elected and installed
President-Anna Carey,
Vice president-Mary Bellamy
Sec'y-Mrs Emma Craddock,
Asst Sec'y-Edna Crosslic,
Treasurer-Erma Rucker,
Chaplain-Mrs. Stella Gray.
The forum., 1910-01-22
Loses Mental Equilibrium.

The public at large will regret
to learn that Mr.. Chas. Waters,
an old resident of the city ana
a a,good citizen, has lost control of
his mind. The direct cause is
said t5 be a fall on his head from
a moving street car. His many
friends hope that this is only
temporary.
The forum., 1910-01-22

The annual birthday celebra.
tion Of Abraham Lincoln under
the auspices of the Colored His.
torical Society will be observed
this year at Union Baptist church
See large posters and this paper
for complete announcement. 1t
will be a red letter day.
The forum., 1910-01-22

.. On account of the celebration
of the golden wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wormley
on the 27, the Coleridge Taylor
Recital Club has postponed their
recital to Friday, Jan. %. This
is a commendable act of the club.
The forum., 1910-01-22
ennnciation is excellent.

ST. Paul church was packed,
thus showing the appreciation of
our citizens for art for real art S
sake. 1t was by far the best aud
most classical piano recital ever
heard in this city and Rev. Price
is to be compimented for bring.
ing to the city this deservedly
celebrated pianist.
The forum., 1910-01-22
w Oman's Club Notes

The Home Culture Section met
on the 10th at the residence of
Mrs. Ivory, Mrs. Role Hunter,
chairman, presiding. The Sec.
ton made arrangements to give
grand musical entertainment at
The forum., 1910-01-22
The Coleridge Taylor recital
clubs entertainment promises to
be great.

Mr.. Hamilton of the Training
School wishes all the church
choirs to get together and form a
mammouth choir for the Booker
T. Washington lecture.
The forum., 1910-01-22
Booker T. Washington to be Here.

DR.. Booker T. Washington, the
noted educator. will be in this
city February 1918, and will de.
liver three lectures. one before
the Lincoln Centennial Club of
which he i to be the honored
guest, one at the Armory and
one at a place not yet known by
this paper. The occasion is be.
ing awaited with much interest.
The forum., 1910-01-22
The Blind Boone Recital.
Springfield People Enjoy Rare Mus.
icaI Treat--- Miss Bates
Complimented.

Just imagine yourself listen.
ing to Franz Listz, Wollenhaupt
or Chopin or that you hear Colts
schalk executing his II Trova.
tore, if you could think that you
could see the murky nimbus
cloud that precedes the terrific
= crash of the thunder. bolt, then
i. draw on your colorific propensi-
&tities and hear the rain begin to
fall in torrents, the noise thereof
being occasionally hushed by
vOciterous bolts of thunder; then
after the tornado has spent it's
fury, the clouds begin to break
away, the pitter patter of the
cloud spent rain making a pretty
harmony, is audibly heard as it
drips, from the caves of the
house until the last faint note is
heard, if you can see this in your
Imagination, you will have an
Idea of .9oones descriptive COM
position, "The Marshtield Tor.
nado.'' Then think yoo are out
at Camp Lincoln, on a summers
eve in June, when the gallant
8th regiment is modified; the
bugle sounds, you hear the plain
tive, yet pleasing melody; then
after the picturesque dress pa.
rade, the band starts some ma.
tional air, every instrument clear
and distinct and in perfect ac
cord, and you will have a faint
idea of the medly of national airs
as executed under the masterful
touch of Blind Boone. His im.
'tation of the music box, was
wonderful-so realistic. Imag.
inc you are away back in the an
tibelum days, think that you had
to'led all day for the slave owner,
you have returned to your cabin,
partook of your repast of corn
pone and picked pork, his done,
your corn cob pipe is lighted. the
old fiddle is took from its none
too imposing receptacle on the
wall after a while, the queen of
the cabin with, red oandana
about her head, has took up her
knitting; the old man draws his
bow across the dilapidated fiddle,
Which is sadly out of tune, he
plunks few seconds until he
strikes the right chord, them he
starts off on "Arkansas Travel.
-. er, till the strings slip again then
he tunes some more. It was
pretty allegory-more than sim.
Ply an "old colored man tuning
, his fiddle. His singing Of hum
i.orous, selections we're well Ne
ceived. He has a perfect ear as
was demonstrated by his execu.
tion of MISS Hazel Bates's diff.
cult rendition, his brief lecture
'on the same, describing its in
v,trIcacies ETC., proved this be
yond question. We have aTWas
known that Miss Bates, was an
artist, but when this master of
the piano forte says SO, we know
that the majority of. us do not
appreciate. her real, musical
ability atBoone is. a wonder. -.
- The singing of, Miss Smith was
6; pleasing She has an excellent
voice. volumnous and sweet.
}Demure and petite Miss Brosius
has a sweet mezzo- soprano voice
that for color and symphonious
ic 4. .lza l. L.. L.
The forum., 1910-01-22

Mrs. D. O. Yates was called to
Peoria Thursday to the bedside
OF her mother who is ill.
The forum., 1910-01-22

FIRST CLASS upholstering
and general furniture repairing.
James B. Bondman, 1920 Kansas
street. New phone 400.
The forum., 1910-01-22

Chlttling supper for sale every
Saturday night at 1915 E. Jeffer.
son Mrs. Wilson, Prop.
The forum., 1910-01-22
Society and Local

N. J. Scott of S. 10th street
has been indisposed.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
HOCKEY MEN
WORK HARD

Those who will play i'm the Detroit
Amateur Hockey league seem very
anxious to get into condition before
the season opens. Dec. l3 The first
call for practice was sunday morning
and enough players TO make halt
dozen teams wer con hand There
was much passing OF the puck but
little OF no attempt 10 do concerted
team work
Regular practice Will commence
Tuesday evening and the leo viii bc
open only to members ot teams rcsu-
larly scheduled The management ut
the Arena will insist that the sched
ulc \be observed strictly The times
appointed by Pres Richard Jackson
are: Tuesday Mack Parks vs. Wind.
sor. Wednesday, D. A. c.. Thursday
Senecas and Grand Trunks. Friday
Wanderers and Fraukliugs Practice
hours are from g tO 7.l5 p M Man
ayers must get permits for practice
from Mr. Jackson
The Arena opened Saturday eve
ming and a big crowd enjoyed skating
at that time and on sunday The ice
was covered with skaters and every
thing was in frst-class condition
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

The official fielding figures OF the
American league just issued by Pres.
Ban Johnson. show some peculiar
things. For instance, Tom Jones anu
Bob Unglaub. not credited with being
very fast have the greatest number
of assists for first basemen. UnglauD
chucked out 20 men while Jones DIS
posed OF g. For the third baseman,
PurteIl OF Chicago and Boston. heaVed
out 800 and drew high mark for as
sists from that position. Baker had
the most putouts with 201. He also
had the greatest number OF chances
565.
At short Mcbride was the busy bee
having 94S opportunities OF getting
men. He had $40 putouts and 5lS as
sists. AT second base Collins was me
most active man. lie leads with 4OZ
putouts and i5l assists His total
chances were S7S Ldjoie had S34, IN
the outfield Speaker caught 35f hys'
had 20 assists and made IL errors.
Hooper and Milan each had 80 assists.
The records for chances accepted
are: Second basemcn. Lajoie, 1905
gSS: third basemen. Collins, 1899. 6Ol :
Allen, Phillies, 1892, 300;
feldcrs Slagle. Washington. 1872.
424
Easterly of Cleveland, played so
games in the field. had 80 putouts and
> assists without an error Hooper
of Boston, made the most errors, be-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
SHORT LENGTHS

Fast double play christmas ieagueI
dollars to stores to PRESENTS.
Francis u. burr, football captnin In
yOS, died sunday OF typhoid reVer. lie
was "A years old.
Manager Hugh Jennings states posi-
lively that ne Will engage In matri-
nony during the month of January
Exact date has not been fXed, at least
for publication.
Wathewson aud VI. Brown finished
more games than any other pitchers in
the National league. Each pitched %
fun contests.
The Tigers heat the Havana, Cuba.
team SUNDAY. l2 to
.
wallace. Is not for trade" says
guod sign that the Scot has been
chosen officially TO boss the Browns
in 1871
England beat Scotland at soccer
football sunday at the Detroit Driv-
ing club. by score OF 10 O. The
game was very fast Parsons and Ma
coli made the goals
over In Canada they have hxed the
salary limit FOR hockey players at
$4,000 per season, which Is tidy little
sum.
Buffalo wants a. club In FIetcher's
third league, If IL is organized The
Buffalo Times has II all figured out
and is hoping F'letch. old boy. will
come through No chance, this year,
but
.
\ Montreal man has offered S25,OOO
Tor a finish wrestling match between
Hackenschmidt and Frank GotCh.
Hack says he's willing, but Gotch
maintains a digntticd and reluctant 81 %
hence. as BELTS all pugiistic and
wrestling champions.
Horace FOgeI. Philadelphia National
president, declares he viii get Umpire
klems scalp Removing fOreloClks
seems to be the chief pastime Of Ma
tional magnates
The EucIidS, one OF the hest indie
pendent ball teams in this part or the
country, VIII have new park next
summer Property has been leased al
I,vnn and Cameron -Sts. Manager Dean,
with IodelI. Weaver and Gagnon. viii
incorporate Il company. Under the able
arrangement OF Mr.. Dean, the Euclids
prospered last season and played
clean. fast baseball.
Now comes James McAleer who an
nounces that he il willing TO trade
Charles street. catcher. III suitable
deal can be arranged Last week
ed some white paper writing club
owners about his trades. Dim Nc
Aleer says Hedges wants the earth or
CriggS SO Wc suppose Mack wants the
gold fence included I'm a proposition
FOR 'Gabbv" street. bv the way,
would look pretty good on any ball
club
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
ABE ATTELL To
BOX M 'FARLANO
Packey Signs Articles To Fight Be
fore Chicago Club On
December 49,

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-Packey McFar-
land, the Chicago lightweight, has
agreed TO articles submitted by the
Fairmount Athletic club. to meet Abe
Attell on December 10, according to
his manager, Emil Thiery, here today.
From the way Mcfarland has step
ped out of several matches in the past,
however. op the weight question, Chi
csgo followers OF the fight game have
10 be shown. Packey Is also matched
TO meet Harry Trendal, OF 81. Louis,
in Pittsburg December IL.
According TO Thiery Mcfarland will
sign up for the Attell match today.
q greeing to make 1876 pounds at six
o'clock This will give him big ad-
vantage in weight over Abe. The
terms cali for Mcfarland to receive
$500 with a privilege OF 80 per cent
OF the gross receipts.
Mcfarland has planned a campaign
which he hopes will land him the light
weight title. II successful against Al
tell he will go after owen Moran and
Ad Wolgast but as both OF these
fighters are 1873 oundeTs the weight
proposition may cause considerable
trouble
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
HACK WANTS
TITLE LEFT
BY +. GOTCH

CHICAGO. Dec. 8. - Providing
George Uackenschmidt succeeds in
defeating all OF the leading heavy
weight wrestlers now in this country
and Frank Gotch doesn't come back
from his retirement. the Russian Lion
viii AGAIN claim the championship OF
The world.
Hack declared here today that ht
believed Go,ch was sincere in his
statement that h. had retired for good
aud that IL he disposed OF Wester.
gaarG, Roller Ordeman. Americus.
Nussin Mahmout and Zbyszko. he he
licvcd h" was entitled TO claim his old
honor
Followers of the wrestling game
here arc Of the opinion thar Cotch i'm.
tends no rCappcar on the mat and In
that case Hackanschmidt believes he
should be- granted another Try at the
champion
~ Gotch wants To retire he is en-
titled To- do 80. said Hack, here today
but II ne decides To- Wrestle again
would like to meet him. will not
challenge or harass him. however.
Gcich is expected IN Chicago either
today or tomorrow and may have
something 20 say as TO his plans.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
GOLFERS TO PLAY
HERE ALL WINTER
PROFESSIONALS HIRE A HALL AND WILL PROMOTE
INDOOR GOLF IN WALKER BLOCK DURING
THE COLD MONTHS.

bles the outdoor form as much as linn
ited space will permit To commence
a round of indoor golf one takes the
card of the course he plays In sum
mer. On big sheet Of canvass at the
far end of the room are pockets num-
bered in yards II the first hole on
the course being played is l00 yards,
the contestant drives for that pocket
labeled with that number. II he puts
the ball into a. pocket numbered 12b
yards he is on the green and goes over
TO The putting place. This is made
of sand and the ball is rolled for
the customary hole just as outdoors.
To facilitate driving the ball Is teed
on grass mat There are lot or
other little contrivances TO bring
about the same conditions that actu-
ally exist on course.
The game had a big vogue In Chi
cago last winter Three or four in.
door courses were in operation and
there will be at least dozen this
year. The one In the Walker block
will open probably this week. way
and Oakes have sent out cards 10
members Of clubs and already large
number have applied for the chance or
keeping in good condition throughout
the winter
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
TOUGH LUCK INDEED

Speaking of gold, there is "A certain
sportsman here In Atlanta who had
the funniest package of all handed to
him recently. A well-known eastern
amateur decided to quit playing golf
He offered to give his outfit away
but the Atlanta man refused TO ac
cept. and finally bought the whole lot
OF sticks, golf bag and all for $40 He
told all his friends OF the bargain
Finally the outfit arrived by express
1t was a beautiful collection of golf
implements. But the Atlanta man is
not happy. THEY WERE FOR A
FEFT-HA, Jed MANN. Now what
dye know about that?-Atlanta Jour
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
LIGHT GUARD LEAGUE is
NOW WELL UNDER WAY

The. basketball season for the Light
Guard league was opened Saturday
evening with two fast games Co c.
beat co. III. % TO "a Co. A. beat Co.
G. b to 245
The teams are all made mp of mem
bers of the Light Guard and play some
mighty fast games The schedule
calls for TWO contests each week for
Ia weeks. All games are i'm the arm
ory and admission is free.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Marks Of FieEderS
Show Queer Results

ing charged with is. Milan had one
less.
The pitchers did we'll. Young. of
Chicago, had no errors in q games,
and Killian had none in II. Coombs
made one in 40 games and Ed Plank
had the solitary misplay in IS. Ralph
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
BEST FIELD TEAM IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Works. of Detroit. was AT the bottom
OF the percentage columns with five
misplays out Of 50 chances. Doc.
White. OF the Sox, put out 30 men
while Walsh of Chicago, had l54 as
sists, an average of "a per contest
The Maps stood first in fielding and
Detroit WIS fifth.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
o. A. c. Rink Opens tuesday.

The Detroit Athletic clubs outdoor
ice rink viii be open for the first tmc
this season on Tuesday morning
There is almost three inches OF fine
smooth ice aud the ID. \. &. rs all ready
to accommodate the crowds which
usually patronizo that popular place.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05


~ winter with ice and snow need
not bemoan his inability 20 go
to Florida, for Detroit is going TO
have Indoor golf this winter upon
a new and improved scale.
Indoor golf il just like outdoor golf
except for the limitations OF a big
hall. You can drive. and putt and get
out OF the course and do whole lot
of things which poster the golfist when
he tried to get around Is holes In less
whacks than those required 10y the
mythical Col. Bogey.
The indoor game is To be promoted
by Ernest Way OF the Detroit Coll
club and William Oakes Of the Bloom
field club. They have leased the third
floor of the Walker block. Griswold
and Fort streets. which was the old
University club house. Owing TO the
probable rush Of golfing enthusiasts
membership has been limited TO those
who belong TO a regular golf club In
Detroit.
TIE arrangements for the indoor
game are such that it closely resem'
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Arm, Team Wants GANGS.

III. NrmY- \ VI Q \ has orrauilcd
several basketball teams FOR the com
ing set son among the soldiers an Ft
WaNne and is anxious 90 schedule
games with various teams Call cedar
S3T or communicate with Arm s VI
e. \ secretary. ~ WaNue
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY

douo: BY the fact the Democratic masses
were keyed up to the expectation Mayor
Gaynor would oe the Governorship candi-
date and that with him at the he ad OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
SOME BASEBALL STATISTICS.

you low OF trades there
each of trades? In he last FIVE this has
been the
Rumors of big trades involving S763
Big trades made involving old =
Rumor Pittsburg Wagner %
Reports that Cobb couldn get along with hs ubmaes and
S,596
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
EOJUD NOT WRITE
HIS OWN NAME, BUT
COULD PLAY BALL
led DUNLAP. OF TIGERS IN 1887? WAS IGNORANT
VET HE EXCELLED SECOND SACKERS
OF ALL TINE

Continual play from his youth not only
made him active and athletic, bur gave
him wonderful strength
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

give reception for him. Frsm t'iat evening
'sltil ELECTION Day he intends to carry his
campaign into every city. town. village
and hamlet IN the State.
The candidates itinerary has not yet
been mapped out. but visit to each OF