davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

n
>rhr tfttfe urfe-day.s session Win TIE
f zhte sox this afternoon will give the
,ns Z taste OF baseball before the
kSafern clubs come again. The Mhlte
& 11or raated here yesterday after theit
oorrowful trip east. wniie the 49,
1ook q short practice session 1t ie
nett Park. ,-
The Tigers are not at all discour'
.need over their recent slump anu ,e'
k,ra TO believe they are out o. ,he
mining. Manager jennings says the
1eam 10 fghfing hard. overloohihs
~ofhinq. and when ball club IS dong
xhat there is no telling what VIII nap
Either George Maliiu or Ed sum
sners will pitch this afternoon, PROD
nbiv Mullin. He Will be opposed os
Eo,nr C,y Young. who on his last APP
nearaIce here, bumped into tronole
before the third inning was com
p1etod. -.
4, lin Dclehanty % ready To play
assfn He WAS at baseball heedduar-
ters today and said ne was In snape.
III bad ieg hes recovered ana Goes
hot bother him any more. Geo. MOTT
6rtr has gone home to Chicago, anu
4eiIl not return until his ankle is NJ
SaaIr. Moriarty should be able 10
gorr again about the time the east
|&rIl teams come.
There Is not SO much need OF Dele
|Ranty as there is OF Moriarty. Charley
{b'Ieary has been playing the best
hail o. his career at second base. he
Aas been hitting pretty well. too, so
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
now JACK JOHNSON GOT
HIS START nv BOXING

NEW HAVEN, CT, July 2S.-JacK
Johnson settled disputed question
on his arrival here today when he
admitted that he got his start Tor
fighting In this city. He tramped into
town in 1899 and was janitor OF Becky
Stanford's cigar store on Congress
ave. for several months. Between
sweeping the store end cleaning up
the pool room, Johnson practiced box
ing He spared with Kid Conroy,
then the cleverest lightweight In New
Haven and got him into shape for his
best fights. While he was In New
Haven, johnson was given his f1rSt
idea of physical condition by Sid Coe,
the Yale colored athletic trainer. who
took a fancy to him. He began win
ming his lights as soon as he left here
and has never stopped.
Johnson said that he has an offer to
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

While the Senators performance OF
July 8. when they scored 10 runs in
one inning against the st. Louis
Browns, probably set the mark for
major leagic rlin-making for this sea
son, they are still far behind the top
dgures on record. In the year 1900 this
3cnt was twice exceeded and once
eQualled on the National league
GROUNDS IN Boston. while IN Iuly. 1902.
this 1gure was beaten on the Boston
American league park. IN that game
the Athletics pounded the curves OF
Merle Adkios. the nuchtouted Wis
consin star. COR IL taIlles.
The Senators record Was equalled
~ tho Boston Na,ionnl league club I'M
40 ninih inning OF Tho opening game
~ 1900. when Selee's team landed on
MI Burlihxrfit for 10 runs, ticing the
lore Thcy lost the earls- IN the next
Inf, however. the final score being
fo17. IN August OF the same year
Boston team nasdc ~ runs On
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

sign twenty weeks engagement In
London, but does not think he will ac-
cept II.
When asked who he thought was
the best white fighter among the pres
ent day pugilists, Johnson replied:
Kaufman. la a long fight"
no you think you will ever fight
Sam Langford?"
Il Will, If he puts up $4,000 as
side bet and some club will offer a
large enough purse
Changing the subject slightly, John
son was asked IL he thought he would
ever fight Jeffries again. Il would II
a large enough purse were offered"
1T wouldn't need to be as large as
the one for which you fought in Reno,
would it?"
mo. not quite he said.
About $50,0o0?"
"Oh, $4,000" was the reply.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
DEMPSEY BEST FIGHTER
EVER LIVED, SAYS VETERAN

Jack McAuliffe. lightweight cham.
pion OF the world for Is years. Is one
of the few lighters who has not tried
10 come back" Jack never lost Il
battle. When he laid aside the gloves
he was hale and hearty. He still looks
young today. Jack has been on the
Pacific coast for some time doing q
vaudeville stunt, and he says his
fighting days are over.
The following is culled from an In
terview handed out by Jack while he
was in San Francisco last week:
Gee. how the old game has
changed, .mnurned Lack. In my daA
fighting was n mans sport. and you
can take IL from me that the new
school OF boxers hasn't anything but
that new onion haircut on the old
school. | don't know who was the
greatest fighter that ever lived, but II
it was up TO me to name him I'D
say Jack Dempsey. In my days we
used TO come from fighting families
My old man could lick half OF the
present-day scrappers. and that's nc
boost for him.
MY old man used to be great
fighter. We lived up In Maine. There
was an old cuss up there named Jerry
Shay. He was a soldier and he was
wounded In the war. The spot where
rebel bullet hit him was closer u
mis- heel than his forehead, and my
old man was the only one in the state
OF Maine that knew this.
Now. my governor was a peculiar
ly temperate sort Only thing he ever
fell for was Maine vinegar, which he
kept In bottles in the -four barrel
Every time the old gent made trip
TO that -four barrel he usually went
later on trip TO see Jerry Shay, and
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
EIGHT GOLFERS REMAIN.
Western Championship at Minneap
otis Narrows Down to Few.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July U.s.
The play for the championship of the
Western Golf association has now
narrowed TO eight men, two OF whom
are entrants from the local club,
Minikahda. Harry Legg, the Mime
sofa champion, disposed of w. |. How
land. Jr.. OF Chicago, and G. I. Jaf'
fray, another Minikahda entry, sur
prising his friends by defeating Paul
Hunter. the California champion, BY
one hole.
The following are today's matches:
Harry Legg, Minikahda, VS.. Warren
X Wood. Homewood: G. +. Jaffray,
Minikahda. VS.. Mason =. Helps, Mid
lothian: Albert Seckel, Jr., Hinsdale,
VS.. p. (. Hunter, Midlothian; w. r.
Glow. Jr., Onwentsia. VS.. Charles
Evans, Jr. Edgewater
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
BALL PLAYERS LIKE CHANGE.
Beaumont Says Shift often Does Man
Good aHd-Helps His Work.

Ball players, like travelling men,
Outlines do better work when placed
In new surroundings, says Clarence
Beaumont, who has been playing a
steady outfield in fast company for
many years Certainly there is a
lot of truth in the saying that a
change OF scenery is good for the
health.
II know this is especially true in my
case. Having been member of the
Pittsburg club when that organization
was at the top, or Whereabouts, for
several years. know the feeling that
oyercomes player when, through the
medium OF the trade. he is cut adrift
to cast his lot with club that stays
far down in the race year after year.
That's why | am bending my every
energy TO help the Cubs this season.
for IL is like old times 10 be with
a strong winning team.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Mcintosh Goes to England.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Hugh McIn-
tnsh- the Australian promoter. has
sailed for England to make prepare
tions for the fight between Sam Lang
ford and Tommy Burns in September
The heavyweights are to meet at 20
rounds and there Is growing con-
viction among sporting men here that,
although Langford will have to give
away a lot OF weight. he will give
Burns a terrific lacing before he Is
beaten, IL indeed. he Is beaten.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Il MAS the Gtetnth round, andlpoor
Kid Uppercut was nearly all In. SPIKE
McMush certainly had him going.
Noticing his opponents distress
Spike became playful. lie would
taunt Young Uppercut
Striking n "hick' post with botn
his feet together and his guard down.
Spike struck out his jaw. and Nth an
ironical sheer said. See II YOU can
hit that--I'll let yer"
hid Uppercut was not slow think
er. II be was groggy. Like lightning
he drew back and
Some sporting writer's had the nerve
to say that the knockout was a lucky
punch.
THE End
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Much obliged TO Washington.
The Nationals stopped the Ath-
leties S to 4. The Athletics went
to pieces in the eighth and Wash
inqton made four runs. a triple
by Elberfeld really decided the
contest.
New York and Boston divided,
the Yankees going II innings be.
fore they could win the second
game. Five hits IN succession
off Ford turned the trick.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

FITZHERBERT AT FIT. ERIE.
Hildreth Sends
pete in Dominion Handicap
Saturday.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-S. c. Hill.
dreth is determined to rake in all the
big purses available before the rae
ing game finally Is killed I'm the east.
With that determination in mind he
has shipped the mighty Fitzherbert
10 Fort Erie, Canada, to start In The
$4,000 Dominion handicap Saturday.
Fftzherbert will have to carry top
weight, 1873 pounds. but has practic-
ally nothing to beat. for the speedy
0iambaia has been withdrawn. A
$4,000 purse in-these- days, racing
is not 10 be held cheaply.
Fitzherbert will also try 10 lift tho
81. 800 Saratoga handicap at a milo
and a quarter a week from today
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
SHORT LENGTHS

Engie, Of Boston. must he improving
as an innclder. The last time the Red
Sox were IN Detroit Engle booted them
all over the lot. Yesterday he played
third base and had only one error in
two games
bookmakers at Washington. ID. c.. and
tiIsy have feft-tffe= district Recently
arrests were frequent among those
who wagered on the ponies.
The Aipena race meeting has been
cut on. day because OF "A lack OF en-
tries Winners yesterday were: 2:20
paca-l4a- HI 40 trot, Gertie +.
The attendance had been good but
horses seemed scarce
Nassau Country club won the eastern
profess ional golf tournament yester-
day. lie beat Tom Anderson five up
and four to play.
Howard II. Lee and L. w. Kinnear.
Detroit men. lasted far as the sec
ond round In the western golf tourna-
ment at Minneapolis. Both lost yes
torday Robert Gardner. the national
champion was put ont In the second
round by Warren X. Wood This was
the big surprise OF the tournament
~
les and home run against the Cardi-
nails. Tinker had four singles. The
cubs altogether collected II safeties.
The Cards made Ia hits. The St Louis
people made eight runs In the sixth
Inning and took the game.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Evers picks Tigers.

johnny Evers. second baseman OF
The Chicago Cubs, is quoted in Chi
cago paper as follows:
Il predict that the Chicago Cubs
again this fall To decide which will
be the champions Of the world.
II believe the Chicago Cubs viii
win By safe margin"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Lathers Locke Good in East.

The Tigers have third sacker in
Lathers, who looks as II he will be
the real article. Ii may not be this
year, but he moves around like big
league ball player just the same. He
looks like George Moriarty on the
ball field. The Tigers are well fixed
Tor third sackers. Moriarty, Lathers
and Simmons can pay the bag TO per-
fection.-New York Globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Play DoubIe-Header SATURDAY.

Railroad League VIII put on a
double bill at Roesink's Mack.ave.
park Saturday.
mond Jones Co.
Batteries. =. ", Sarvis and De
Vogt T.. Jones Co. opp and Nolan
Second game, Pere Marquette vs..
Lake Shore.
Batteries. p. NJ. Brace and Hyland:
l.. S. G. NJ. s.. Mcdowell and Luth
4 small army OF rootcrs from the
Pere Marquette general Offices intend
attending in body. to root for their
team.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Yesterdays Results.
washington 8. Athletics Z.
Boston 5--3. New York 4--6.
Today's Games.
e Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland
New York at Poston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
SPEAKING OF HITTING.

Those who lament the de-
cline of batting read this. In
three games In the National
league Wednesday "A safe hits
were made. Divided among the
six teams that participated II
makes IL 1-3 hits per club. The
hits were made as follows: Sc.
Louis IA. Chicago IL, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia II.
New York 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Autos May Race at coney.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-If the Coney
Island Jockey club decides TO forego
it's race meeting after September !.
1t Is understood that the world farc
ous race track will be turned into an
sufficient ground to erect twc-milc
eliptical track. and with grand
stands that seat $4,000 people II is
believed that the venture would be a
financial success.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Yesferday's Results.
Pfttsburg s, Cincinnati 4.
81. Louis s, Chicago s.
New York s. Phillies 8.
Todsy's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
phfllies at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
DUDE ARCHIBALD
SHOWS RARE FORM
Little Mare Goes Fast Heats in Big
Stake Event at Kalamazoo
Meeting.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 2s.-
Dude Archdale. the little green trot.
ter entered in the NJ. 4 NJ at De-
troit next week, captured her third
good race OF the season yesterday,
when she finished first in the Paper
Mills stake for 2:ll trotters. The vic
tory makes her more than ever a fav-
orite for the NJ. & NJ.
The four heats of this race were
unusually fast. The best time was
made in the second when Driver
Jones took Archdale out ahead OF
Ario Leyburn we'll down the stretch.
The time OF this heat was 2 90 Ia.
The third heat was won In 6 1-2.
Dude Archdale was in front all the
time in the fourth heat.
Al Pennock, trainer for the invad-
ing English stable OF Louis Winans.
won his second race OF the week,
landing the chestnut mare Dora, win
ner or the 2:21 trot. in straight heats
and slow time. the mare outclassing
the field at all times. The 2:l4 pace
was a good betting race, Dan ID. being
the original favorite, but after win
ming the first heat he faded away ana
Sunny Jim, fresh from the jungles,
copied the change in handy fashion
There vas hot tip out on this horse
and his party drew down good bank
roll from the auctions. Today the
feature will be the Hotel Hickman So
900 stake for 2:12 PAGERS. which will
900 stake for 2:13 PAGERS, which will
have practically the same field which
will start in the Chamber OF Com
merce stake at Detroit next week.
The Limit, Direct Hal Branam Baugh-
man and Lady OF Honor are The best
liked.
ear PACE. PURSE $1,000. IN ..
(Finished from Tuesday,
Halle Lou, b. IN. by Hal h.
The Philistine b. h. IUw-
MAN ,%s ou s1@ % y. ~ TacLeaa; I 3 )
Lady. Athol. +. III. tspang-
Ha ,rG} p rn < 5iiiianeiij DIS
rime-2:07i4. 2:osh. 2:ilh. ?;o7a
2:21 TRoT. PURSE $1,000 IN g.
Dora. CHI. m. by l. L. Robinson
tPennock) ..-............... : J
->r,l,issa. b, m. SHSmeIp Io,,a; z
wickie Wick. b. <. (Fenelon) DIS
Jordan, b. 8 (owings) ..... DIR
Ttme-e-f5 y, e:ts14, Eli -
2:l4 PACE. PURSE $1,000. IN S.
sunny Jim. ch: g.. by Shade
pa ,nnf q, SS !. =. [aoeanj i
Ernest. b. h. (Monahan) .5
Col. Forest. b. h, tMcMahonl
sSott P n'gT1, f6ear
Pr Hass' Nor6elis b. g. Us
T1 T1Uke12 a:ii4 s:o7 or s:osx.
MILLS STAKE. 3 IN 8.
Dude Archdale. blk. m.
by Archdalc (Jones) 80.
Gamar. b. h. tHarrison) 10
Alice Roosevelt CHI. IN.
Bis sMu r. T. ,coxj . ....... z
Arie Loyburn, br. h.
Charley r., br. G. (Rose)
ONcill, h. n. ISnow) ..
Stnrtle. b. " (Gahagan s
Creighton. .. =. ULaselD
Don Labor, br. <. kim
Countess mn' Mack. Dr. m.
Jimmie Constantine. b.
IN. CMcDonaid) $3.50. DIS
Tellmachus. br. h. tMc-
st rafsny' CHI h. (Keat as
ing) ......,.....-....d DIS
Time-2:0Tls, 2:0GA, 2:06 Y. 2:0sA
2:22 PACE. PURSE $1,000, IN s.
Nathan b., D. h.. by Truse
(McMahon) ..........
Nellie Temple. b. M proc
tori ;.......,,;...
Elloretta, b. m. (Fenelon) . 3
Clover Patch br. m. (Snow) 3
Cranberry. b. y. Blower
Time--2:1o., 2:14H. 2:09A, 2:11h.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

{. Yesterdays Results.
3 Battle Creek 5. Kalamazoo g.
Adrian Z, lansing .,
Saginaw 4. jackson 2
4 bay City T---5. Flint 10
Today's Gnmes.
Lansing at Adrian.
Flint at Bay City.
Jackson at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
Mrs. Henpecke-Here IL tells in tho
paper about a man in England whe
Murdered his wife. I'd just like %
peo the man who would murder me.
Henpecke-So would I. my dear.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Frank Owncs. forsner pitcher for the
White son, has been traded by Toledo
to Kansas city for Bill Essick.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
james Maiden, professional mt TIA

Nassau Country club won the eastern
profess ional golf tournament yester-
day. lie beat Tom Anderson five up
and four TO play.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Including tuesday. Game

Totals .315 2.s27 402 7s5 '.2s1
'Team average.
The oasis., 1910-08-20
Death of Judge Williams.

After a severe and lingering ill. ness Judge Eb. Williams passed. away Thursday morning at six o'clock.
 Judge Williams was about eighty years of age, and his death marks the close of a long and active life. He was native of Pennsylvania, and served in the war of 1861 5 as~ an officer in regiment from that state, his service having been with the Army of the Potomac. Re- turning to his profession-the law at the close of his military career, which latter was long and credit able, Judge Williams practiced in- the courts of Pennsylvania several years, when he removed to Calr ifornia, making his home at San Diego and practicing in the courts, of that state.
 About a quarter of century ago. Judge Williams cast his lot with Arizona, making his home for g. time in Mohave county. Some eighteen years ago he removed to Nogales, ,a and has borne a prom inent part in the upbuilding of the town and creation and growth ok Santa Cruz county. When the county was created he was made, probate judge and filled that post, the first term of office. About two, years ago he was made Uniteds States commissioner, which place he has filled until his death.
 To mourn his loss deceased leaves. a widow, Mrs. Jane Williams Their son, Brady Williams, aied 2years ago. A daughter by a former marriage-Mrs. Foster-resides in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania. She visited Nogales some weeks ago, at 1 the time of her fathers first illness. He recovered and the lady returned to her home. A couple of weeks ago the judge was prostrated a sec ond time with the fatal result now. chronicled.
 The funeral is announced to bs. from the family residence, on Sonoita avenue, this SataraaN afternoon at o'clock.
The oasis., 1910-08-20
Death of R |. Parsons.

Saturday evening MT, Robert Lee Parsons, the we'll known ranchen and cattleman, out in the Camille region, came to NOgales suffering. severely with appendicitis, He went to St. Joseph's hospital and On' Sunday morning an operation was performed. At first he seemed in :, a fair way for recovery; but OR Tuesday morning the patient com menced sinking, and at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day he died. The remains were givens burial Wednesday morning. De ceased had made his home in Santa Cruz county number of years ands was we'll and widely known. He was without a family. He leaves very fine rancho property and other possessions of considerable value.
The oasis., 1910-08-20

Keough, H. s. Creighton, Allen T. Bird. '"
 The convention then adjourned sing dis. going into history as the. most enthuslastic, CGfiaG3&yi ssnns44e5, united convention of repuhlicane ever held in Santa Cruz county.
The oasis., 1910-08-20
ssAcEy CURTIS.
sourinated by the Convention of Santa [ Cruz County Republicans for Dele gate to the Constitutional
 Conve ntlon.

Monday morning the Republi- cans of Santa Cruz County assem- bled in delegate convention to nominate a candidate for delegate to the coming constitutional con- yention.
 The convention was called to order by Allen T. Bird, vice chair man of the Republican County Central Committee, and Mir. Bird was elected temporary chairman of the convention. E. K. Cumming was elected temporary secretary.
 A committee on credentials con- sisting of three, was provided and appointed as follows, viz.: H. K. Chenoweth, ". A. Smoker, E. K. Cumming. The convention than went in to recess until one o'clock in the afternoon.
 At the appointed hour the after noon session of the convention be- gan. The committee on credentials reported the following named dele- gates and proxies entitled to seats viz:
 Nogales Precinct No. 1: c. L.. Fowler, s. F. Noon, E. Titcomb, V. A. Sneaker, H. K. Chenoweth, H. G. Glore, E. K. Cumming.
 Calabasas. No. 2: No represen- tation.
 Tubac, No. 8: J. F. Black by Allen T. Bird proxy.
 Crittenden, No. 4: George w. Piper, A. s. Anderson by G. w. Piper, proxy.
 Harshaw, No. 5: Not repre- sented.
 Camille, No. 8: R. A. Rogers by Con 0'Keefe, proxy.
 Montana Camp, No. g.; J. s. Andrews by l. Burgoon, proxy.
 Elgin, No. 10: Not represented, SOpori, No. II: Not represented.
 Mowry, No. 12: Orton Phelps by Allen T. Bird, proxy.
 Salero, No. IS: A. L. Cane by George w. Piper, proxy.
 The report of the committee having been accepted and the com mlttee discharged the convention then proceeded to frame a perma, nent organization by naming Dr. V. A. Sneaker permanent chair, man and H. Gordon Glore perma' nent secretary.
 A committee of three was pro. Vlded and appointed on order oI business as follows, viz.: Allen T bird, E. Titcomb, George w. Piper A committee of five upon resolu- nOns was provided and appointed as follows, viz: s. F. Noon, c. A bDss,nkerd, pa, l. Burgoon, c. L. Fowler Allen T. Bird.
 Alter short recess the two com @lttees reported and were dis Cnarged. The report of the com ui'lee on order of business wa' Suopted, with some slight modi6 ta'lon. Gon With very slight altera Non the report of the committee or resolutions was also adopted by ( "'Ihg vote. It reads as follows: ho0H WHEREAS, The people of Arizona hay, rean reen called to the gravest and mos ana 0aPonSole duty of freemen, the creation tbo pu adoption of a fundamental law fo snS S government of sovereign State smoIAERRAs, There will be presented fo mSO lporation in that fundamental lay
 "y propositions and ideas, some o