davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
Hard's DrugStorelTheTo Shop

Hard'SDrugStOre
Our iarymcn made a very short
stop in Bennington this Hast week
Mrs ". II. Roberts aud Mrs.
&. l.. Dench were Ia Rutland last
saturday
Regular eonyoealion Of Adoni-
ram Chapter. No. %. O H. y.
Tuesday evening
Ladies embroidered hosiery.
just right for Christmas presents.
az YonnEs Shoe Store. So
n, gular communication 81 Adj
onlfam lodge. No. az r. aud a NJ.
on Thu sdas evening
Mrs. Clarence Curtis, who has
been visiting Ia Bennington, re-
turned home Saturday
The infant child Of Mr. and
Mrs Coxae Markey ia III with pneu-
monia We learn that its eondl-
Jon Is improved
Mrs. james proyan. has given
up her old home In Sandgate and
Is living with her son John
in this village
"A box OF fine stationery is al
ways acceptable for Christmas
Eaton Hurlbut goods at Young's
shoe Store
Excelsior Rebekah Lodge, l. o.
0. r. desires 10 express their sincere
hanks 10 the merchants of the town
Tor their kind and liberal contribu-
Ions, which assured for them In
their recent sale. such decided sue
cess.
IF. A. Ellison. who Ii running
The bakery cart this winter has
made a covering for his sleigh as
a protection from storms. He will
aeed TO have II well ballasted IN
order to avoid being turned bot
tom side up bysome OF our winds.
SOUTH DORSET.
The Merry Maidens" will give
A dance at School Hall, Monday
December goth. Music by MeBride'f
Orchestra. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all
DORSET.
Henry Hulsberg OF Manchester
was in town Sunday.
Hon. G. b. Kent and p. H.
Kent were in town over Sunday.
w. f. Kent IL In Balston Spa
this week the guest Of ]. 7. Stafford.
Alfred Wade was In North Dor
set last week visiting the Potter
Boys.
Miss Louise Clemens is staying
II Mrs. Fred Seymour's for few
lays.
Charles Leach OF North Rupert
was In town on business last week
Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. n Williams
eft last Thursday for months tril
o Brattleboro and East River. Ct.
Helen Vests third birthday
vas celebrated last Friday afternoon
by party Of eight little ones.
Prayer meeting Tuesday even
Ing was held with Deacon. @. M.
,;ykes on Church st.
Miss Margaret Gilbert was a
guest OF Mrs. r. NJ Campbell at
dinner last Thursday evening.
There were So couples In at
tendance at the Woodmen's dance |
and about $40 was cleared.
The church sheds are about
and viii be ready for use
next Sunday. There are sixteen OF
them.
How about pair Of Barry |
shoes for Christmas. They wouldn't |
come amiss would they Young's
Shoe Store. Sal
---Silas Harwood and son Frank |
Of SALISBURY were In town for a
lew days last week theguest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Harwood.
--Loukes. at Manchester Center,
has a fine assortment OF novelties
ste, especially suitable for Christ
mas presents "a
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Crandall |
and children were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Baldwin on Dandy
Mountain last Sunday.
Look for J. c. Heinels adver-
Lisement In this issue OF the Jour
nal II Ia full Of Christmas sug-
sestions. "a
Two broken legs and fire In
one week is more than Dorset cares
'or. We hope the ''hoodo' will
pass on.
-Chas A. Wade announces that
after Jan. lat, 1911, he will draw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

pssv,. ~ isM as Yaanr :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
SHORT LENGTHS

The Celtic. by sundays victory, won
the socker championship and the Spaid-
ing cup. The Celtics beat 81 George
yesterday.
Frank GOtch announces again that
he il through with the wrestling game
His wife objects.
The Doids Qualify team OF buffalo
was defeated by the s. g. ;. team at
Mack park. Sunday. 10 3. The losers
rallied in the ninth inning and scored
three runs.
OutheIder Carey, the new man that
the Pirates have secured from the
South Bend club. is a divinity student.
He Is having a grand schooling for
his future life in the national game
.
The only regret that Billy Purteii
had over leaving. the White Sox was
that he had to lose day from the
game when he was traded. He wanted
to keep up his record OF having played
in every game OF the season.
Dick Padden and Mike Kahoe, the
veteran players, are both scouting for
the Washington club. They are Dig
ging up lot OF men, but whether the
youngsters will make good remains 70
be seen.
The Albany club OF the New York
State league sold buttons for two-bits
OF charge. Spectators were supposed
to wear buttons, although many did
not. The sheriff stopped the pastime.
anyway, and there probably viii be no
team in Albany next season.
Owner KInseIla OF the Springfield
Gn) team, who sold Mclean to the
White Sox and Smaller TO the Tigers,
fielder on his team-Big Joe Willis-to
the Browns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
CONTINUED HEAT MAKES
~ COBB,S WORK SLOW

TO warm climates in winter undesir-
able and for that reason the Tigers
will not go. II have no objection to
the players making all the money
they can after the regular season"
Mr.. Navin said today, but | don't
want them 70 do anything that will
impair their effectiveness during the
American league season OF 1911"
What Cobb had to say to the Wash
ington Star about the effects of too
much warm weather follows:
II can just feel myself losing energy
and speed" said he. Il feel tired most
of the time and want to rest, some
thing that | never think of when am
myself. II has been that way with
me every fall work hard when
am on the ball field and the strain
begins to tell on me- | do not take
on any weight during the off season,
so have little to draw on when the
weather gets real hot. II has been
this which never gave me chance to
do my best work In the worlds series,
because | was usually all in when we
struck these games. II ii was my dis
position to take on weight In the win
ter I would be better of. but | am
virtually in continual training. and It
Is this which causes me to tire and
fall off in my work late In the sea-
SON."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

the Cubs. As the Cubs have only one
experienced southpaw in Pfeister they
could not hope TO do much against the
Athletics. They don't come back
these worlds series winners. Look at
Detroit and Pittsburg."
Jim Mcclure, manager Naps--"It's
a good even bet. II the Athletics can
continue to play the kind OF ball they
are now playing their chances look
good for beating the Cubs. II all de-
ponds on their pitchers keeping up
strong"
James McAlesr, manager Washing
toni think II is an even money bet.
Personally I am basing my hopes on
the Athletics. They are q younger
team. have grand pitchers and are
hitting at a terrifice rate"
Hugh Duffy, manager White Sox-
philadelphia has q very fine stan OF
twirlers--lt 10 not very large, but
large enough to beat the Cubs. Chi
cago has the best pair OF catchers in
the country and that 10 where the
Cubs will have the better OF the
Athletics"
Fred Clarke, manager Pittsburg-
II cannot very well discuss the chances
OF the Athletics and Cubs In the
worlds series, for I believe the Pr
ates still have chance to win In the
National league"
Clarke orIffath, manager Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
GOLF MEN PLAN
a STATE LEAGUE

The advancement of golf In the
state OF Michigan is the primary OBJ
ject OF the Michigan Golf league,
which has now been in existence for
Ave years. In keeping with this prin-
ciple, local golfers will advocate q
plan OF reorganization during the an
nual meeting and tournament to be
held at the Country club the last three
days OF this week.
The project will come up at the
business meeting Wednesday night.
The plan provides for the division OF
the state into five districts. with a
director to be elected from each.
These five directors will then consti-
tute the ruling body OF the league and
from the directorate the officers will
be chosen. II will be the duty of each
OF the directors to do everything I'm
his power to advance golf interests In
his district, by helping In the organi-
cation OF new clubs, the promoting of
inter-club matches, etc.
Another important feature of the
plan will be the setting of permanent
time for the annual tournament. I'm
der the present arrangement the
event may be held at any time. That
it should be held in July or earlier In
August Is the consensus of opinion.
The plan Is so good that there is lit
tie doubt that il will carry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
'T|GERs HOPE TO
STOP ATHLETICS
Temporary Halt Of Mackmen Will
Give Former Champions Just
Little Consolation.

4 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-(Spe-
ciai) reached the City of
Brotherly Love the Tigers will en-
deavor TO display az little OF that
tendoncv as possible. II there 10 any
glory In walloping the fellow In front
the Tigers will do that. There Is no
chance for the Jenningses to finish
better than second, and mighty little
outlook for that. Therefore, all
energy will be concentrated on knock
Ing the Athletics out of that 100 vic
tory record they are striving for.
II seems strange to find Detroit but
one place ahead of Washington. Had
any critics ventured an opinion that
the league race would stand Ath-
ictics, Boston, New York, Detroit and
Washington, when the season started
kind friends would have applied for a
commission in lunacy. Yet, that is
where the teams are today. There is
just about AZ much room between De-
tr0it and Washington as there Is be-
twesn the Athletics and Detroit, so
there is no earthly chance of the
Tigers falling out OF the first division.
II 10 probable that Geo. Mullin will
work one OF the contests here for the
Tigers, having been brought on for
that purpose. Plank will fling once
for the Athletics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
z 75$SSS"~- THE TIMES, SPORT PAGE m- u
EXPERTS DIFFER ON WINNER
ON WORLDS SERIES CONTESTS

| II think the Cubs will win from the
Athletics. The Cubs are an older
team and their team play will cut
large figure"
Manager Dahlen, of Brooklyn club
It's a tossup between the two. IL rs
hard to pick favorite from these
two teams"
Mugasy McGraw. manager Giants
II believe the Cubs are better than
ever because they have come back
after losing the pennant last year.
cannot see where the Athletics are
much stronger than they were In
1905. ! pick the Cubs"
Hugh Jennings, manager Tigers
have not studied the question enough
TO voice an opinion. | may give one
later"
John q. Foster, editor Spaldings
Baseball Guide think the Cubs
will win the worlds series II they
play the Athletics. The Cubs are
wiser. older and craftier. There is no
team playing baseball with 30 much
self-confidence and self-assurance, for
the Cubs have little of both. They
can hit we'll enough TO win an or
binary championship when they are
going right
w. q. Weart, Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph-"A series between the
Cubs and Athletics for the worlds
championship should result In the
greatest exhibition OF scientific base
ball ever witnessed. Chicago has the
better catchers, Philadelphia the bet
ter pitchers. The infields and out
fields are on a par as regards hitting
and fielding. Chicago IL best on the
bases. To Offset the advantage In
catching and base-running, the Ath-
letics have 10 men doing the thinking.
for Mack must be counted upon,
while Chance will be in the game"
|. Hugh Fullerton, Chicago Examiner
Chance and Cubs will win either
four out OF five or four out OF six
games from the Athletics. expect
Cole to win two, Brown one and Reul-
bach one. Cy Morgan ought to beat
the Cubs. and II Mack uses Atkins he
has a chance for two victories. Plank
Is gone. He has nothing left but
speed, and his fast ball has no jump
Philadelphia vitality weak point is
poor catching Mack ought to rely
wholly on Livingstone, but even then
the Cubs will steal his mitt and pro-
tector."
Jacob Morse, editor Baseball Mag.
azine-"The Cub-Athletic series ought
to be very close, with that undepend-
able element, luck. a great factor. The
Athletics are a far stronger team than
when they went down before the New
York Giants, while the Cubs are not
so strong as when they last won the
worlds pennant. Still they are cap
able of putting mp grand battle, and
their wonderful strength behind the
bat may prove the turning point in
the struggle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
By HARkY NELLY.

Who will win the worlds series
s ouinions differ. depending in some de-
rec upon the personal likes and dis
likea OF the man who voices them
Each manager Is expected TO see the
bext In the Representatives OF MS
leagues, while even the sporting writ
ere may be overcome with favoritism.
4 great many critics have looked
,.upon the Athletics as a false alarm
We don't. The Athletics have com
piled better standing than any ciuo
that ever lead the American league
That means something. The league
hss not slowed up. Therefore, the
Athletics must be the best team that
ever played In the American
In many of the appended opinions
you will ind frequent reference 10
catching. Ira Thomas and PADDY Law
ingstone are not looked upon as
world heaters. For some unaccount
able reason Thomas generally Is con-
adhered to be lacking in nerve, yet ne
stopped the Tigers when they tried 10
run wild on him. He came back so
far e. Detroit was concerned and the
Cubs will have nothing better to OF
fer in the way OF speed on bases than
the Tigers own.
The Athlstics have n grand pitching
staff which Is Offset by most COM
pstsnt pair Of backstops on the Cubs
team.
When you get right down to brass
faoks the worlds series doesn't mean
much al showing the superiority OF
mo team over another. II simply
means one team happens to be going
riGht or wrong and that one clubs
STYLE Of play Ii particularly strong
against its opponents.
You can't ascertain the relative
ekrength of two ball clubs In seven
days. Neither does a clubs success
or lack OF success against single op-
ponent demonstrate how that club
would 10 through q season. good
ilIustration of this In the showing OF
the Highlanders in Detroit this year.
They never looked like a first division
hall team, yet they occupy position
higher than the Tigers. Elsewhere
they may have seemed like top-notch-
err.
Therefore, in considering the ap-
pended opinions just bear in mind
that each man sees something differ
ent in q ball club and gazes on what
he sees often from an angle that 10
distorted.
George StaIIings, manager New
York Americans don't think the
baseball public fully appreciates the
greatness of the Athletics. l do not
want to underestimate the great,
machine OF the Cubs, but l am under
the impression that Mack's team will
be able to 60 them one better"
Patsy Donovan, manager Boston
Red Sox--"'The Athletics should beat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
HARNESS HORSES
!. GO At READv|LLE
American Derby Il Gig Event On
Opening Day at Big Eastern
Track.

READvILLE, Mass, Aug. 29.-Mors
than 200 crack harness horses are AZ
the track here today for the Grand
Circuit meet which opens tomorrow
Tomorrow Uhlan will 60 against the
record for four wheels.
The program follows:
Tuesday, American derby, trotting
division. $4,000; American derby.
pacing division. $4,000; 2:Os class
trotting. g In 81; $1,000; 2:10 class
pacing, g in 81, $1,000; Uhlan to beat
1858 "a
Wednesday, American Horse Breed
or Futurity. trotting division, q in 81,
$4,000; Pacing division, e. In 81, S.
900; 1908 class pacing. q in 81, g..
900; 2:l2 class trotting. q In 81, 81
900.
Thursday, the Massachusetts,, ala
class trotting, q In 81. $4,000: 2.l0
class. trotting. e in 81, $1,000: The
Bunker Hill, 2:05 pace, e In 81, $3,-
900.
Friday. The Norfolk, 2:14 pace, (2
in 81, $4,000: 2:16 class trotting 6
in 5. $1,000; 2:i6 class, pacing, g In
81, $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-They want
Fielder Jones to return to the White
Sox. The White Sox rooters' club,
the baseball writer's and the public
generally are clamoring for the re-
turn OF the man who gave the south
side pennant winners and a worlds
championship.
Jones is still on the Pacific coast.
where he has extensive lumber inter-
ests. He has played semi-pro. ball
near his home but has given no state
ment that he would rejoin the big
league.
Charles Comiskey would loosen a
small fortune to get Jones back in
Chicago even IL 1t were only as bench
manager. The south side fans have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

stuck with the White Sox because or
the great personal popularity of Own
er Comiskey. but no vast amount or
praise has been given Hugh Duffy as
director OF play.
The Sox have been a great disap-
pointment under Duffy. The pitching
has been excellent, but that is about
all. The young players. with the ex-
ception OF Maleon and Zeider showed
nothing phenomenal and the old team
work didn't seem 10 survive the pass
ing of Jones.
II Fielder Jones should return as
manager the fans would literally
knock down the fence to get into the
White Sox grounds and greet the
greatest baseball favorite Chicago
ever had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

Most OF the doubles were made in
Saturdays swatfest and many OF
them would have been triples but tor
the rule that limited a hit into the
crowd to two bases. Several of them.
also, would have been outs had the
crowd not hemmed in the felders
Schulte's record of four home runs In
two games hasn't been eQualled for
several seasons. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

from August 28 to September 10
you can leave Detroit for the
great Toronto Fair. Steamer
leaves week days at 500 p. m.
and Sundays \ at 400 p. m.
Fare, Ss.6s round trip. This is
an ideal time for a vacation trip.
Make your arrangements today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
SARATOGA MEET
ENDS THIS WEEK

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 29.--with
the running OF the Futurity, Wednes-
day. horse racing will end In this
state for the year, and possibly for
some years TO come. The future of
the sport is precarious, and any state
ment as to whether there is to be
racing next year would be mere guess
work
The fat sum OF $4,000 is the prize
In the Futurity and while there Will
probably be a dozen starters, the race
Is considered to be between the ally
Bashti and the colt Novelty. with
Naushon having chance II the track
should be heavy. Bashti will have an
advantage in the weights, having been
allotted but 11S pounds. while Nov
city must carry 1877. Shilling will ride
Novelty, Garner will have the leg up
on Bashti and Musgrave Is coming
from Canada to pilot Naushon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
<</F''
Per Cent
THE HOME RUN HABIT.

The Cubs seem to have devel-
oped the home run habit. They
took another game from New
York on Sunday by biting for
a quartet OF bases. Schultz and
Sheckard had two homers each.
which turned the tide OF battle
in favor OF Chances team. The
Cubs broke up a game the same
way on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

y NEW YORK, Aug. 2sy--Baseball
records are In demand today TO see
whether the four-game series Just
c1onod between the Cubs and Giants
xf6 NOT establish q new mark for long
distance hitting There were eight
houo runs, three triples and 81
<oobjoo cIouted in the four games. the
~ ortrn bass hits being good for IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

WOLGAST.M'FARLAND MATCHED.
Sign Articles for Fight To BE Held In
Milwaukee on Sept. 80.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Articles will
be signed here today for fight be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and AID. VOL
CAST, 10 be neld in Milwaukee, Sep
tcmber 30. Wolgast while In Mil
waukee last Friday signed articles TO
meet Mcfarland at 1873 pounds before
the New Star Athletic club, Milwau-
kee, and posted a $500 forfeit. The
terms were submitted to Mcfarland
here and he said he would sign at
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
ACCOUNT OF LABOR DAY.

Tickets will be sold from Detroit
to Canadian points. Sept. to s in.
elusive, valid TO return until Sept. 7
at one fare for the round trip. city
Ticket Once, 124 woodward-aye. Tele-
phone Main SO:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29

Ty Cobb himself explains in an in
terview the reason why Magnate
Frank Navin set his foot down on the
Cuban trip. Enough base
ball is enough and too much is plenty
to make over an old phrase.
Climatic conditions make long trips
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
HEsART3w1s ~
--sn Sbusise
HEARTl Ed;ssr.

Certain well<meantng persons whose
desire for the almighty dollar is prob
ably exceeded only by their wish TO
keep before the public long after their
allotted time has run. keep coming
forward with another hope Of the
white race" meaning q juvenile pugt
list who would grab the worlds title
from Jack Johnson. along with a reas-
enable sized bale OF money for the
man who's coming forward. Get the
idea?
AS for ourselves. we cannot see
why the white race needs these con-
tinuaI "hopings." Since the sudden
retirement OF the sour James j. Jeff-
ries there has been less pugilistic
bunk from the holder OF the worlds
championship than at any time within
the memory OF the writer. All the
sauawking seems to come from the
also rams and the wish-I-could contin-
gent.
You recall John l.. Sullivan, Yours
truly?" Remember the nice, quiet
way he still has of telling about yours
truly" what he did and what he might
have done, Remember the utterances
of James ]. Jeffries prior to certain
July 4? Calm dignity and uplift for
the downtrodden prize ring certainly
did not flow from the lips Of those two
opponents.
And. now, we get down to Jack
Johnson. Along with a lot OF others
we mourned the passing Of the cham
pionship to representative OF the
black race not because We have any
particular race antagonism in our
makeup, but Just because we re-
gretted II Just as strongly as the col
ored brethren retoiced when one of
their number was successful You
can't get away from an Unborn ten
dency.
After seeing Jack Johnson. after
talking with him. after listening to his
public utterances, we are glad that he
beat the everlasting daylights out OF
James j. Jeffries. Jack Johnson's
method OF carrying about the pugilis-
tic honors il more modest, retiring
and dignifed than those OF many OF
his illustrious predecessors. He may
be black and he may belong to what
the frenxied writer's called IAN in
ferior race prior to July 4, but he has
a lot more dignity and lot more de-
cency than most Of the white men
who stood at the head OF their classes
before he eclipsed Mr.. Jeffries' sun.
Jack Johnson arose from the docks
at Galsevton, Tex, and the man who
has spent all his life In the north can
not realize the obstacles a southern
Negro has to overcome to even pro-
gress faster than, walk. Johnson Is
a mighty fine specimen OF physical
man, uses good language, doesn't
boast. exceeds the speed limit once In
a while, stays away from gin, keeps
in training all the time and says he's
ready to defend his title. What more
can you expect from a pug?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hits-Cobb, Mcbride, Milan
O. Sacrifice hies-Killifer A. Stolen
bases-Gessler, Conroy. Hits-On
Stroud. in innings. 2 runs First
base on balls-By stroud 2, by Walker
3. Struck out--By Stroud 8, by Willett
1, by Walker 4. Hit by pitched ball
BY Wtllett. Gessler. Double plays
Mcbride to Unglaub. Elberfeld. KILL
fer and Unglaub. Umpires-Evans and
KERN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-29
ss.5o-5UFFALo and RETuRN-S3so
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM

Tickets on sale each Saturday for
10:4O p. m. train. valid returning from
Buffalo Sunday or $50 a. m. Monday
following date OF sale.
City Ticket Once, 124 Woodward
ave. Telephone Main 20.