davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
OTHER MANAGERS CHANGE BUT MACK AND
CLARKE REMAIN HEAD OF SAME TEAMS

Ball players come and go, but Fred
Clarke and Connie Mack apparently
are going to stay forever, as, OF the
men who were at the head Of clubs
I'm the National and the American
league the first year the American In
yaded National league territory. these
two alone remain with the same
teams Clarke is still bossing the
Pirates and Mack the Athletics.
The American league first invaded
the east in 1901. and Mack put his
team In Philadelphia. Mack has won
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

Philadelphia had to 90 ~ In
nlngs Saturday to win from CHI
eauo 4 20 3. Walsh spitbailed for
the sox while Plank and Coombs
worked for the Athletics. Errors
had a great deal 20 do with the
runs, Philadelphia tying on two
BY Walsh.
Detroit won the opening game
In Boston 5 to 3. Mullin getting
his sixth straight Victory. cicotte
opposed.
Walter Johnson had the better
of Addie Joss In q pitchers battle
at Washington and the Nationals
won to o from Cleveland.
81. Louis got the worst beating
Of the year. the score being "A TO
o in favor Of New York. Every
Yankee had az least one hit and
run. Vaughn pitched for the Van
KEGS and Petty and Howell tried
20 do 10 for the Browns.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

PARIS, May t6.--W. X. Van
derbllt has "chanaed the map of
France" as one Of his racing op-
ponents put IL today, so that
HE horses IN HE racing stable
al PoIssy may be assured Of un-
broken sleep at night and be In
better condition to pull down
the racing prizes at Long
champs. The change. according
20 gossip heard In the paddock,
cost Vanderbilt $4,000.
The National Route" used 10
run right by the Poissy stable
and the noise made by the night
ly jewellers who travelled the
road: kept vanderbiIt's racers
awake. At least that IL what
Trainer Duke told Vanderbilt
IN explaining the recent defeat
Of several Of the American mil
IlonaIre's entries.
"Have the National Route
changed" Vanderbilt said to
Duke.
"l'm afraid that will be hard
TO do, for we are not In Amer
lea" replied Duke.
'We'li see," was vanderbilt's
rejoinder.
He did 80. Within = few days
the route was changed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

the pennant in the younger organ
ization twice, in 1902 and 1905. Clarke
In the same time has three remnants
to his credit, 1902, 1903 and 1909,
when his team also annexed the tito
OF worlds champions.
Mack In q bench manager, about
the only one left In the two big
leagues. Clarke plays left field for
his Pirates, and is one OF the real
stars Of baseball Mack wos former
ly catcher, and a good one. but II
has been good many years now, as
baseball goes, since he donned the
wind pad and mask and went behind
the bat. He Is one OF the shrewdest
men In baseball, and he has always
had the Athletics lighting around the
top. This year the eastern critics are
picking the Athletics TO beat Detroit
and to win the pennant. Mack IL anxi-
GUS TO do this. and then to trim the
National league champions In the
worlds series He has never forgot
ten the manhandling the New York
Giants handed him In the play-off
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
W|LLETT STAYS
|. HERE TILL may 20
Detroit Pitcher Must Not Join Team
Until It's Return From
The East.

Pitcher Willett Is due for two weeks
more OF lay-off In Detroit. Although
the slight operation required TO relieve
the abscess in his ear was effective.
the doctors have forbidden Wiilett to
attempt any strenuous exertion for q
couple OF weeks yet. lest he catch cold
and suffer further trouble. He will
be thoroughly rested up and ready for
hard work by the time the team re-
turns. however.
Ralph Works has not yet been dis.
posed OF by the club management. He
pitched for Port Huron team Sunday
20 keep his arm In practice.
Arthur Fletcher. the young innelder
McGraw got from Dallas. Tex, In 1905,
Is being used pretty regularly at short
this spring, and is making good
showing. In the Texas league Fletch-
er was a sensation.
Jack oConnor, manager OF the
Browns. is mourning for oxford Mir
acle, the fox terrier mascot presented
him by So. Louis school children on
opt ming day. From the showing the
Browns have been making recently
each player should be equipped with q
mascot and rabbits foot.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
GLIDDEN TOUR ROUTE Is
BEST EVER, SAYS D. LEWIS

BUFFALO, n. Y, May t.
IL think that this years Glidden
tour will be the best test or
American made cars that has
ever been run in this country"
said Dai II. Lewis, the official
pathfinder, who returned TO his
home here today.
Certainly II will be the lons.
est. covering some $500 miles
of every sort OF road in IL
states.
Il drove into Chicago on Fri.
day, the 18th, after covering
these 10 states. but nothing be.
fell me, despite the combination
OF the numbers, and I take IL
as a good omen for this years
tour.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
Detroit Youth
SETS Now RECORD

Frank 2. Nelson, q Detroltsr,
and captain Of the Yale track
teams, Get q new eastern Inter.
collegiate pole vault record Of
~ feet t-e inches In the dual
meet with Harvard SATURDAY.
= Ne then tried FOR the worries
record, but failed.
The meet was won by Har-
ward through getting second IN
the 22o-ysrd dash, the last event.
The point score was 81 i-2 20
81 "a.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

In case Stanislaus Zbyszko should
vim the worlds wrestling champion
hip from Gotch, thing which keen
rites do not regard as probable. his
riends In this country are preparing
D raise funds TO erect statue in his
lonor. This movement grows out Of
he enthusiasm caused by the dedica-
iorf OF the Kosciusko and Pulaski
Atatues In Washington. County Com
missioner Schrojda, Of Chicago, is at
ne head OF the movement.
Zbyszko, by the way. Is acting like
real champion. Is wishing to dictate
ne referee for the big match. He
wants q Pole to be named.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

Yesterday Results.
Chicago 4, Boston 0.
Cincinnati .. Brooklyn I.
St Louis s. New York g.
Saturdays Results.
phillies 6, Pittsburg ..
Boston 4. Chicago 1 ....
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 0.
81. Louis 3. New York 3.
Today's Games.
Phillies at PittsburR
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Saturdays Results.
Detroit 5, Boston g
New York II, ST. Louis 0.
Washington 1. Cleveland 0.
Athletics 4. Chicago Gil innings).
TOdRy's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
w. /. Pct w. l. Pct
Pittsb'R IL 900 Chicago. l2 IL .522
Phillics ~ 3 800 ST Louis 10 10 .IS5
New Y'k 10 II $50 Boston. d. 10 400
CinCnati IL 3 $50 Brooklyn l6 500
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

n the California people refuse "a
aand for the Jeff-Johnson fight, Ne
fada VIII welcome 1t.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

Bnsiness-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Prinflng Co.. l6
John h-sL Main i4ss. or city Sss5.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

OF the White Sox
have all started the
season very badly
is causing consider
able dis G u 8 81 Q n
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Flint 10. Kalamazoo ..
Bay City 3, Adrian q.
Lansing 3, Battle Creek 4.
Saginaw 2. Jackson 4.
saturdays Results.
Saginaw 9. Jackson ?.
Flint p, Kalamazoo 2.
Bay City 8, Adrian 3.
Battle Creek IA, Lansing l.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
| HEART
-
Wifh the
Sporting
Edifw.

The fact that Pitcher Walter john
.enn and Ehortstop Mcbride Of the
washington team and Pitcher Scott
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

,a TnTee.6sse ~, hits a. cobb. Speaker
igrty. Sacrifice hits--Bush. Stanage.
Stolen base--Bush. Double play--0ard-
ner. Wagner and Stahl. Left on bases
--Detroit s. Boston y. First base on
balls--On Cicotte 8, of Mullin 1. First
base on errors-Detroit B. Hit by pitcn-
er-By Mullln. Stahl. Struck out---by
Cicotte 2, by Mullin /. Time 10
Umpires--Egan and Evans
ST. Louis Cardinals battcd Drueke,
the Giants new wonder, of the slab
Ia eight innings Sunday, and won again
from New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

Norman Elberfeld seems to have fore
sworn all the bad habits that have
PAUSED him trouble in his past engage
nents Reports from Washington
itate that he is displaying none or
hat talent for disturbance and disor-
tanization for which he was famous.
He is playing quiet and consistent
Fame and working all the time for tho
inccess OF the team. In view OF all
he circumstances, this is certainly
tommendable.
That other veteran of the Nationals.
Wild Conroy, seems to have stopped
ne gap at second base which has
;aused Manager McAleer SO much
sorry. He Is filling In very acceptably
n the place which Herman Schaefer
ised TO grace.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

81 K.oufH Ansericnn league roo,er.
haze largely deserted the home tea M
In0 divided into squads which argue
l10 root for Detroit and Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

zss r<.eti.E done rlsht; Times
|iis 81 city sss5
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

series some years back.
----- Clarke and his team bid fair TO re-
peat their success OF last year. The
Pirates are playing grand ball, AMI
are now making the running In the
older organization. II both Pensyl
vania teams should win in their re-
spective leagues, and then play for
the worlds championship, the old
Keystone state would turn handsprings
In delight.
Outnelder Engle, who has been DUR
chased by the Boston Red Sox from the
Highlanders, hit .27s last year. and was
particular strong against southpaw
pitchers The Red Sox batters have
been easy for the boys who pitch from
the heart side.
John Horner and Craig were the
stars of the Michigan team In the dual
meet at Syracuse, saturday which was
won by the Wolverines, SO TO as. Ior-
ner took Is points while Craig ac-
counted for I6.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

This rainy spring has been lighter
on the Tigers than on other American
league clubs. To date, they have
3pIayed more games than any OF their
rivals, except the Nationals. The
White Sox have had the worst going
with eighteen postponements, Of which
only two have been played on 30 far.
Athletics have played Ave games less
than the Tigers and Yankees four less
While Cleveland and st. Louis have
also Jared badly.
This IS an advantage to the Tigers
ns they will not be mixed up In so
many double-headers little later.
The games that have to be made up
will come little later when all the
teams are going better in form and
will have q tendency to>eyen up mat
lers among the clubs that are shy on
games played.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
WINTER
DA9EnALL
HARMFUL.

ABOUT cutting on the prIVIlege HccuIu-
ed players Of working during the on
season on the coast. All three OF these
played winter ball, and 1t Is said that
this Is one cause OF their failure 70
make good
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

The Chicago White Sox will not be
,nlone ON their California Jaunt next
lspring. Their good condition has In
ikpired Owner Taylor, OF the Boston
sAmericans, to plan similar trip for
ihis GLIB In 1911. San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Fresno and Redlands are al
ready billed. This year the Red Sox
did their preliminary work at Hot
Springs. Cincinnati viii have that re-
sort without opposition next year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
THE PRESS AGENT.

Jack Reynolds dropped in for visit
Jack Reynolds is leading a show.
His grammar is something exquisite; {;
Remarkable, too, is it's flow.
His manner, / swear is the blandest
That ever I've yet seen unfurled,
AS he said We've the biggest and
grandest
And shapeliest show in the world" "
Oh, what do you think of the tariff,
And what are your views on T. r.?
And think you the people would care
If
Joe Cannon continued as czar?
He sat like an image of marble
While at him these queries l hurl-
ed,
Then said-his reply don't garble-
ITS the biggest, best show in the
world"
Then he rose to his feet, hand ex-
tended,
And said II must hurry from
thee.
The Shuberts on me have depended
For years for their publicity.
We've one hundred girls in the
chorus M
It's splendidly, buxomly gified.
Their voices are rich and sonorous,
It's the biggest, best show in the
world"
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
BEACH LAKE.
ecial to The CITIZEN,

Special to The CITIZEN.
Beach Lake, Pa, Nov. 17.-Some
of our farmers have been caught
mapping. Consequently, while they
expected yet to have good weather,
some of them have their corn in the
field, rye unsown, potatoes in the
ground, and some apples yet un-
gathered Still there is yet a ray of
hope for some of the work being
done, for we have not yet had our
Indian Summer, which never fails
coming this month. So we are ex-
pecting after the Teachers Institute,
which convenes this week, we will
have some good weather.
Misses Mable and Bessie Decker
are spending a few days with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dexter, of
Honesdale, took dinner at the home
of Amasa Keeyes, Friday last. They
took their daughter, Miss Mable,
home with them, so she can have a
visit with her parents previous to
the institute.
Mrs. June Warfield, of Equinunk,
is making her nephews, Fred and
Delbert McIntire, of this place, and
Leslie McIntire, of White Mills, a
visit
Olif Treverton, of Carbondale
made his parents a flying visit last
week. His mother, Mrs. VIM. Trev-
erton, is in poor health.
Sheppard Garrett is under the
doctors care and is considered criti-
cally i'll.
We are sorry Mrs. E. T. Wheel
er's visit Should be marred by poor
health. We learn she is homesick
We all think there is no place like
home and especially in case of sick
ness.
Mrs. ]. P. Budd is again on the
gain after one of her bad asthmatiC
spells.
j. Owen Oliver is the new mail
carrier. We wish him good luck in
his undertaking.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
INDIAN ORCHARD.
10 The CITIZEN.

Special to The CITIZEN.
Indian Orchard, Nov 17.-Elec-
tion passed off very quietly at this
place on Tuesday last. Seventy
eight votes were cast. There were
but few straight votes.
Joseph Schmidt, Samuel Saund-
ers, Mrs. w. d. Buckingham, Mrs.
Charles Wagner, H. II. Crosby and
wife, and w. H. Marshall and wife
attended Pomona Grange at Beach
Grove on Thursday last.
Marshall Smith gave the use of
his hall for a benefit party on Sat
urday evening last.
Arthur Oliver, OF East Honesdale,
was a welcome caller at Altoona
farm On Saturday last. He would
like to see a large crowd out to the
lecture at the court house at Homes
dale on Tuesday next.
Ethel Ham, who is teaching
school at Manchester, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ham of this place.
The school at this place will be
closed this week. The teacher,
Miss Schueller, is attending the
county institute.
The L. A. s. held their last meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Crosby on Tuesday last. 1t
was success socially as well as f.
nancially, S6.55 being realized.
Charles Spry, Jr., is spending the
winter with Horace Budd of the
West Shore house.
Mrs. Louisa Case is spending a
few days with friends at East
Honesdale.
Henry Swartz, who is spending a
few weeks with his uncle, Levi Os-
trander, at Atco, was a caller at the
home of his parents on Sunday.
Charles Weber, of Beach Lake, is
spending his vacation at the Old Red
Rock farm.
Chester Garrett, of Honesdale,
spent Tuesday with his father, L. R.
Garrett.
Fred Swartz made a business trip
to Narrowsburg on Monday last.
Fred Avery is moving from the
Bethel fruit farm to the NJ. E. Boil
come farm near Seelyville.
A man in the employ of Frank
Hollenback has moved his family
ia the Tell house near Grange hall.
The Changers will serve supper
to their friends in their hall on
Thanksgiving evening.
Horace Dills, one of Bcrlin's pop
ular young men, has secured a fine
job in Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18

Christina Glossenger was rendered
a surprise on Friday evening, Nov.
II, the event being her 62nd birth
day. The evening was delightfully."-
spent. A dainty supper was served
at IL o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Daniels. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Seegar, Mrs Sarah
Pennell, Mrs. II. Loveless, Mrs. Jas.
Carefoot, Mrs. A. Goble, Rev. and
Mrs. Purkiss.
Mrs. Glossenger left for an ex-
tended visit among friends at Haw-
ley, on Tuesday.
Sisses Carena and Marguerite
Locklin left on Monday to spend a
week at Peckville with relatives.
Mrs. DIR. Faust, Mrs. S. Morris,
of Ashley, and Mrs. S. X. James, of
Hawley, spent a few days here last
week as the guests of relatives.
Mrs. ID. A. Locklin is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Jane Lee, of Sterl-
ing.
Mrs. d. Smith, of this place, is
visiting in Scranton.
Augusta Reineke and wife, of
New York, are guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Reineke,
here.
d. A. Smith, of Scranton, was a
business caller in this vicinity on
Saturday.
We much regret to state the sick
ness of Mildred Herwig, who has
been confined to her home for two
weeks, and is very little better
L. NJ. Bittner accommodated hunt
ers last week.
MIR. and Mrs. William H. Seegar
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
William Everly on Sunday last
A number of Hildegard Rebekahs
of this place attended the Rose Re-
bekah banquet at Hawley on Satur-
day night The guests were highly
entertained. Sincere thanks are ex-
tended to those in connection with
it.
Rev. and Mrs. Purkiss attended
the Ladies' Aid Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Kelliam
at Paupack on Thursday.
G. l.. James is building a sheer
shed, 30x16. Allie Goble is assist
ing him.
We much regret the serious i'll.
ness of one our Rebekahs, Miss
Sophia Schrader, who was taken tc
the State hospital, Scranton, or
Tuesday last, where she will under.
go an operation. 1t is hoped she
may very soon recover.
E. II. Alpha and wife are enter.
tanning their two grandsons, oi
White Mills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18

The secret of winter eggs lies not
in newfangled recipe or nostrum, to
trap nests or swinging roosts, but to
two very practical consideration
making the hens scratch for what
they get and in feeding them such
rations as will most readily supply
the ingredients contained in the eggs
which they are expected to lay
namely, bran, oats, a little oilmeal,
tankage, clover and alfalfa, with
shells and enough corn to provide
the yolks. For the service which
she is expected to perform the hen
needs a balanced ration, as does
be expected to do much on a ration
fit for the steer in the feeding lot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
John Dopp, of Arlington, went to

John Dopp, of Arlington, went to
Dunmore on business today.
Chester Pennell, of Ariel june
tion, was a guest of his father, f.
b. Pennell, of Uswick. on Sunday.
Some of the members of the Hilda-
gard Rebekah Lodge were banqueted
by the Rose Rebekah Lodge of Haw-
ley on Saturday evening. Those who
attended were: f. b. Pennell, Mrs. c..
w. Pennell and daughter, Gladys,
Uswick, Mrs. r. c. Glossenger and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. William Seegar, Mrs. A.
Goble, Miss Hazel James and Philip
Shelley, Lakeville, Mrs. Peter Os-
borne and daughter, Lena, Mrs.
Gilbert Pennell, daughter Myrtle and
son, John, of Arlington; also Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reer, or Arlington, who
are members of a Rebekah Lodge in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MIR. Gustave Reineke and wife and
child, of New York, are spending a
fortnight as guests of the former s
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rein
exc at this place.
A few of the ladies gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dan
iels at Lakeville on Friday evening
and spent the evening, the occasion
being Mrs. r. c. Glosenger's birth
day. She received some very pretty
birthday cards. Those who were
able to attend this birthday surprise
party report having spent a very
! pleasant evening.
F. e. Carlton, Lakeville, was q
caller in Honesdale, Tuesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
Back to the Land"

In the enthusiasm of the very
wholesome and commendable back
to the land" movement which is just
now receiving a good deal of atten-
tion it may be in point to suggest
that a large measure of success will
hardly be achieved in a tillage of
the soil or in horticultural lines by
those who through lack of brains,
initiative or energy have made
dismal failure of every other busi-
ness enterprise in which they have
embarked. The returns from agri-
cultural and allied pursuits are gen.
erous, but only in proportion to in
telligent, persistent and well direct
ed effort. The realm of agricul-
ture is no place for weaklings or in
competents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
NINE HOST A. G. HENNE DEAD.
Prominent Dickson City Hotelman
Succumbs to Heart Failure on
Hunting T'rip.


Aubert G. Henne, the we'll known
hotelman of Dickson City, dropped
dead while hunting near Preston
Park, in this county, Friday.
He, together with Constable James
Oakley, also of Dickson, had been
there since Wednesday morning
hunting rabbits. They were board
ing at the home of Charles Hemp
stead and started out Friday for rab-
bits. Henne had not been very sue
cessful in the first two days hunt
ing and sent out some boys to beat
the bush for rabbits.
All of sudden a rabbit shot out
into the clearing where Henne stood
and when it got about thirty feet
The rabbit leaped high in the air,
landed on the snow ten feet away
and lay still.
Henne rushed over to pick it up.
Just as he reached out his hand to
grab it, the rabbit gave a leap. AS
it did, Henne fell over on the little
animal. He gave two or three
gasps and was dead.
Whether the eXertion in rushing
to the spot or the surprise at seeing
the apparently dead rabbit leap was
responsible for the sudden attack
of heart failure will never be known.
The body was removed to the
Hampstead home and there examin-
ed by DR.. f. l.. Merriman, of Lake
Como, four miles away, who pro-
nounced death due to heart disease.
Henne was only forty-two years
old and apparently in the best of
health, having enjoyed the days in
the woods with his friend Oakley.
Formerly Mr.. Henne ran a hotel
on South Main street, West Scranton,
and was popular and enjoyed a
wide acquaintance in this part of
the state. lie leaves a widow and
two daughters and a son, Johanna,
Geraldine and Albert.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
SOUTH CLINTON.
Special to The CITIZEN.
Death Mars jolly Birthday
Party,

South Clinton, Pa, Nov. IA
very sad AFFAIR occurred at the home
of William Carpenter on Saturday
evening. A jolly company of young
people had gathered in honor of their
daughter. Florences, fifteenth birth
day. Mr.. Rounds, of Waymart, was
visiting the grandfather, Mr.. Curtis,
and from all appearances Mr.. Rounds
seemed to be in the best of spirits.
He took part in some of the games
with the young people. He left the
room to clear his throat and was
taken with violent coughing spell.
He became unconscious and in few
minutes was dead. DR.. Noble was
summoned, but life was extinct. He
was over 80 years of age and a well
respected citizen of Waymart. The
party was brought to a sad ending.
All returned to their homes never to
forget the sad evening.
The choir will meet on Saturday
evening to prepare special music for
Sunday morning when the pastor
will preach a special Thanksgiving
sermon.