davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Smiths All Het up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-There is con.
siderable lll-feeling in the Smith fam
lily today as result OF the mill last
night between Young Sammy Smith
OF Philadelphia and Cyclone Smith OF
Hoboken. who fought ten rounds be.
fore the National club The Philadel
phian got the decision. though the
followers OF the Hoboken member OF
the family think he was entitled 10 H.
The Cyclone rushed necessarily and
had Q knockout wallop In either hand
but he could not land II because OF
the Philadelphisn's wonderful clever
ness In blocking and getting away
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
TYRUS COBB
is GENEROUS

Catcher Gabby Street. OF the Ma.
tionals, returned yesterday from a
long hunting trip, and shortly after
his arrival at his home. in Williams
port, Pa, found a queer looking ex-
press package. delivered last week
When the bundle was opened a
Louisville slugger bat dropped TO the
floor followed by an old battle-scar-
red Detroit baseball uniform.
Street thought somebody was plGy-
ing joke on him, and was at hrst
inclined 10 be hot under the collar,
but a careful search through the uni.
form produced a neatly written note.
pinned TO the back pocket of the base
ball pants. and signed by Ty Cobb.
Street read the note, and his face
became wreathed in smiles. II seems
that Cobb, in token OF their long
friendship. presented Gabby with his
pet bat-the stick he pounded out so
many singles and doubles with last
season-together with his Detroit uni
form, stained with the loan OF eight
different diamonds
Street and Cobb have been fast
friends for ten years. Street claims
the worst spiking he ever got was at
the hands OF Cobb. and that the fam
Gus ball player would rather have sac
rifced the game than TO have had IL
occur.
Gabby will keep the uniform and
bat as mementos OF the 1909 season.
and many OF his Williamsport friends
have been invited around to see the
implements OF baseball war-Wash-
InRtnn Herald
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
CROWD OUT EARLY
FOR PENN CONTEST
At Franklin Field They Congregate
To Be Ready for Michlgan-Penn.
Battle.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12-Ready
for the fray and prepared TO partici-
pate In one of the stellar football
games of the year. the gridiron teams
from the University OF Pennsylvania
and the University OF Michigan
reached this city today from their
camps.
Out at Franklin Field a crowd be-
gan gathering early. despite the cold
wind that made the day almost ideal
for football. bur uncomfortable for
spectators.
All the Michigan players are in
prime condition except Quarterback
Mcmillan, who is not In the best
shape possible. but vino was expected
at least TO start the game Scott and
Ramsdell, two OF Penn's best men,
were not expected 10 be able TO last
through the game because oil injuries
though both were scheduled TO De IN
the lineup az The start. Scott is
Penn's mainstay IN the kicking game
and his detection would De a hard
blow 10 the Pennsylvanians. Mercer.
and possibly Kennedy and Thayer
will do the Kicking Scott was or
dered moi TO handle punts II he could
avoid il and lay himself liable TO hard
tackles.
Although outweighed. Penn was
slight favorite in the betting, because
of its splendid attack and It's woncer-
full defense. Yost, however, Is known
10 be an advocate OF the open system
of play aud some startling tricks were
exnecfed from the westerners.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
BURROUGHS PILE
UP 1000 SCORE
Topple Pins in Great Shape and
Retain Lead in Mfg.
League.
STANDING

The relative positions OF the Manu-
lecturers Bowling league teams re-
mains the same as last week with tho
exception of the Cadillac Motor five
which went into a tie for third place
by beating the McCord Lubricators
three games Packard had a chance
to tie the leading Burroughs team
but only copied two from the Rubber
makers, so remain in second place
Next Thursday night the two leading
teams clash and IL ought TO prove
lively plnsmashing contest
Burroughs came through with u
1901 score ia their first game, Haley
leading with 2l0, followed by Helwig
with 22S and MacRobert, 235: Pfister
and Fitzpatrick rolling 100 and 16T, re.
spectively. Capt. Bales bunch OF De
troit Drill Twisters, were the feature
OF the evening. winning two games
from the Chicago Pneumatic. Mac
Robert OF Burroughs, was the shining
star OF the night, getting a 20S aver.
age.
The 200 bowlers were: Schultz 2OS
Mcdonald. 205 Kaisch. 200: Gunder-
son. 2ll. 20l: Haley, 210. 223. Hell.
wig. 222; MacRobert. 235, POI. Kill
patrick. 203; Art Boucher. 204;
Porsch, 2ll; Hun, 225; Baldwin, 2ll:
Beaton, 200.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
REMNANT TALK FOR
COLD, WET WEATHER
DO WE LIKE sAsE5ALLl

During the 1910 season the
major leagues drew more than
100000 paid admissions.
About fifty minor leagues are
doing business.
The clubs average 100 games
each, a total OF 10000.
The average minor league at.
tendance is 500.
This gives total minor
league attendance OF 24,00O,000
Added 10 the 5000, 900 ma jor
league attendance the grand
total In round numbers Is 49,
100000 paid admissions.
In cash this represents about
Sll 100000.
Yes. II looks as il We do like
baseball
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
LITTLE
BRUINS DID

Here's one from Frank l,alor via
the Chicago Post: A hop fiend who
had been playing the races at San
Francisco and finally went broke and
was obliged TO make his getaway
overland" was describing the hor-
rons OF his trip through the noun
tains 10 some friends at the Pipe and
Draw" club.
II was going along the trail said
he, when | seen one OF them Z
bears about as big as a buffalo. The
bear give me a mean look, and seemed
like he had something he wanted TO
say to me. I searched my pockets,
but | didn't have a single firearm
with me, SO ! turned around and ran
for tall pine sapling. | just beat
the bear TO II and went right upstairs.
The tree wasn't large enough for the
bear to climb. but he lay down at the
bottom and give a couple of growls.
Pretty soon his mate came along;
he showed me her. Then after a long
argument they both began TO growl.
Then bears began to come in from all
directions. Finally, when there was
about 100 OF them, they got together
and held a caucus Then they began
TO gnaw down the tree. You can
imagine my horror. The tree began
10 sway more and more, farther and
farther over II went each time. Al
last. as shut my eyes. II fell with a
terrible crash" The speaker ceased
dreamily After a decent pause the
audience said.
We'll. what did the bears do
what did they do" said the story
teller excitedly., Holy Mike. they
btiIad mo 4"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Many seek SHOW spaee-

The list OF exhibitors foi the eleventh
annual international automobile show
in Grand Central palace. Dee. 3l-Jan. Z
has grown rapidly during the last few
days When IL became apparent that
the show was destined TO be a huge
success. a scramble began for the re-
naming choice locations Several
makers. who had been invited 20 par
ticlpate but declined, suddenly changed
their minds. This was true OF several
prominent firms during the past week
They made application and were award
eel space without any solicitation on the
part OF tn" mama cement. Livery mail
brings its quota % inquiries and appli-
rations. fOs tie word has zone forth
that the tiRRest and best CNhibitiOn
the palace ever housed Is due 10 open
New Years Eve.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
ALL.AMERIcAN TEAM.

Manager-Connie Mack, Phila-
delphia ca.
Catcners-Street, Washington
ca; Gibson, Pittsburg (N);
Graham. Boston CNJ.
-Mathewson, New York
(N). Walsh. Chicago a.;
Johnson, Washington "a;
Bender. Philadelphia (AD.
First base-Chase. New York
a.
Second base-Collins, Philadel-
phia "a.
Shortstop-Wagner, Pittsburs
(N).
Third base-Baker, Philadel-
phia "a.
Left field-Magee, Philadelphia
(N).
Center feld-Speaker, Boston
ca.
Right held-Cobb. Detroit ca.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
MERCY, FAME
is FLEETING

Eame-is surely heeting. especially
II its baseball fame. No so many
years ago Dan Brouthers was the bat
Ting sensation of the country. His
great drives were the talk Of the base
ball world, and many of his swatting
feats held prominent places in base
balls history When Dan was a star
he enjoyed life and but little OF his
earnings went into the bank. When
he lost his ability 10 hit, he had no
position that he could make good mon
ey at. and for a time things broke
none TOO good for him. Recently he
was placed in charge OF the press
stand at the Polo grounds.
During the recent series between
the Giants and the Yanks. BroutheTs
sat in the front Of the press box and
watched the batting practice OF the
Yankees. one OF the young players
had a bad fault at the plate, and the
old slugger was quick in detecting it..
AS the player walked 20 the bench
Brouthers called him over and told
him Just how TO remedy the fault. The
player paid little or no attention.
When he went TO the bench he turned
to one OF the veterans and. pointing
toward Brouthers, said: There is a
crazy bug who tried TO tell me how TO
bat
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
ONLY ONE TIGER
ON ALL-STAR TEAM
BOSTON WRITER SELECTS ALL-sTAR AGGREGATION
GIVING RIGHT FIELD JOB TO TYRUS COBB
MACK BEST MANAGER.

can pitch a full game one day and
then go in and stop his opponents
the next day and day after that, II
necessary
Third-Walter Johnson. by many
preferred 10 the two men already
mentioned, pitcher with great speed,
with control almost as good as Ma
thewson's, and with an ability TO work
almost as great as Walsh's.
Fourth-Chief Bender, premier
pitcher Of the American league for
1910, a postmaster OF the pitchers
art, but who must be ranked below
the others named because OF his in
ability to work oftener than every
fourth or fifth day.
The catehers.
Charley Street. the best man on
foul flies in the game; George Glib
son. the "tireless" who can catch
every game in season, IL necessary,
and who by many is reckoned az the
best throwing backstop in either
league, and George Graham. a man
whose work with a tailender for two
seasons has stamped him as a first
grade ball player. With these men
no club could be weak behind the bat.
even though two were out from in
iuries. Gibson and Street were fair
batsmen while Grahams hitting abll-
ity is too we'll recognized to need
comment.
The Infeld
Hal Chase al irst. because Of his
great ground-covering ability. his
quality as a batsman and base run
ner.
II is hard TO pass up a man who
this year batted for 1884. who has
captured first batting honors four
times and is an almost perfect fielder
when considering second base candi-
dates, yet Eddie Collins is TO be pre-
TERED 10 Lajole on the score OF youth
Collins has yet 10 gee his best days
Lajoie has reached the meridian OF
mis- baseball usefulness.
There is but one shortstop, Hans
Wagner.
Frank Bakers good worl, in the
American league championship games
and the worlds series entities him TO
be chosen as the All-American third
baseman. Tic hes performed in con-
sistent fashion all year and. Ike Col
Inns. is coming.
The Outfield.
Sherwood Magee champion bats.
man OF the National league, a great
ground coverer, strong and sure
thrower and a man VINO plays for the
batsman with rarely accurate judg
ment, may be selected for left field
with little chance OF dispute.
Iris Speaker I'm center and Ty Cobb
in right held complete the tale, AMI
In little need OF presentation
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

The choice OF western football men
for the All-America quarterback is
Johnny McGovern. the wonderful
midget held-general OF the Minnesota
eleven.
McGovern is but FIVE feet four
inches in height and weighs
about one hundred and fifty pounds.
but he is the hardest bit OF human.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
THE AUTO
MAXWELL MaksA Good -Rus-


sixteen days and nights OF Continu-
Gus running by a $500 Maxwell run
about. without a stop OF the motor. was
a feature of the Texas state fair at
Dallas. which ended on sunday last
sim ultane0usly with the conclusion OF
the non stop motor car run. The per
Torrance OF the Maxwell was one OF the
spectaCies OF the fair. causing thou
sands to observe ia regularity In the
long grind Not once did the car re-
Quire any adjustment or repairs nor
was the high gear disengaged from
start 10 finish.
The idea OF the run was conceived by
the United Motor Dallas company as d
feature OF the racing carnival and II
provided a pretty parallel TO the To-
coo mile nonstop run by a larger Max
well car In New England a few years
ago. Ey covering 3.162 miles during
the Is days. a second member OF the
Maxwell motor family becomes the
nearest rival for the worlds 10000 mile
record.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

In Boston, which is in Massachu-
sets, s. p Carrick, baseball writer,
has an annual habit Of picking an ALI
American team. both National and
American leagues being represented.
Here's the way he dopes them this
year
Connie Mack has been picked by
the writer as manager on the strength
OF his showing for the past ten years
rather than from the fact OF this, his
supremely successful season. The
selection is made with full apprecia-
ton OF Hughie jennings, John Nc
Graw. Fred Lake, Patsy Donovan. and
other tried and successful big league
leaders.
In the ten years Manager Mack has
piloted the Athletics. they have won
S3G and lost GIG games The team has
finished FIRST three times. second
three times. fourth twice, fifth once.
and sixth once. In hut one season
1909 did the Athletics fail 10 win
more than half OF their games, and
their total OF victories is greater by
more than fifty games than any other
club for an equal period.
The Pitchers.
First-Christy Mathewson. whose
wonderful pitching made the Giants
a factor in the National league until
near the close OF the season, and
whose work enabled his teammates
10 win the championship Of Manhat-
IAN from the Highlanders. Mathew
son pitched three full games, which
resulted in National victories, and
stopped the onrushing Highlanders In
fourth contest.
second-"Big Ed" Walsh. the Iron
man" OF the American league. who
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Long Tour Start. Nondns-

Monday. Nov. 10 there viii leave city
ball. Detroit. Mich, an automobile on
what promises 10 be one 90 the longest
trips ever undertaken in the United
States 100. 000-mile durability run
which IL 10 cover the borders OF the
United states every state in the
union. and Canada and Mexico The
car an Abbott Detroit. Will be driv,gl
by Montague Roberts and d.. Cbns @
PercivaL q New York city Roberts
was the driver 81 the winning car in
the New York 10 paris r8Ce. and Dr.
Ptrcival has twice held the nonstop
record between Detroit ana Bangor. Me
The Abbott-Detroit in Wh'rn the two
VIII start On their TONS lourucy has
been named tIe emil Dog and
already ha~ a record of $1,000 miles
and few days before arrived ia De
troit from Denver ".rcN-wile trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

About this time Of the year the fell
lows whose foreheadS- run back 10 the
point OF extreme height tell us base
bail isn't what -used-to be ''--r-------
Down In baltimore they refer 90 the
Johns Hopkins football team. out OF
Difference TO the college colors. as the
Black and Blue And all this under
the new revised rules. Tell IL TO Wal
ter Camp.
"a has been decided that the Afh-
letics will train at Savannah, Georgia.
next spring
Just now suppose Moran does trim
Bat Nelson when they meet Nov 26
VIII Ad WOlgast be crazy 90 take on
the tough little Englishman?
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Pete Houser's Age Is
Puzzling Football Men

The statistics OF the Indian
team show Pete Houser 10 he
"a years old. and the memories
Of men wonder Houser is one
of the best full-bae 81 who ever
played football. thee is no
question OF It, But A.- age. that
is a different story.
Bob Maxwell of Swarthmore
vows that he first saw the Car
Isle player in 1894. at the Has
kell school, and that is some
sixteen years ago. Allowing
that Pete Is "a, he must have
been a wonder when ne was 8
years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

ity 10 stop that ever donned mole
skins, while his ability under the pres
ent pink tea rules is little short OF
marvellous.
In every game McGovern has
shown 10 splendid advantage, and
critics who have seen him play are
unanimous in putting him forward
FOR consideration when Camp picks
his paper team.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
SHORT LENGTHS

Burton Coates, a Central high foot
ball player at Cleveland. kicked 10
= oals from the 35-yard line in prac-
,ice They were all drop kicks and
were consecutive. Coates has received
many suggestions" that he attend
various colleges al the close OF It's
tign school course
John l.. sullivan lies " hen he says
there was a frame cup for Jack Johnson
TO lay down 10 Inc at Reno. ts the
terse statment OF James Jeffries who
came out of retirement in California
long enough TO declare himself
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Jim Archer Of the Cubs and PAT IdV-
inzstone OF the Athletics led their re-
spective leagues in holding down base
stealing
AtteII aud Moore tight Nov. D. In
New York but Abe's lease on his title
isn't in danger. because the articles
call for the pair 20 weigh in az 1873, a
weight Abe might scale II he hiled his
shoes with lead.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
l. Granted seidsn Patent License

Announcement - made that the r. L.
manufacturers OF the Morgan truck the
Daimler Import Co, OF New York Inn
rOrters OF the Mercedes car and the
importers Of the HotChkiss car. have
been granted licenses under the Selden
patent. and the cars have been allotted
space Ia the Madison Square garden
show
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Cartercrr Hrnnch in Ner OrIenn.-

The Cartercar Co. has recently
opened a branch in ew Orleans la.
The company viii be known as the
Cartercar Sales Co. and IL located at
No. i9Zz-is24 Common st with Victor
shaw as manager Mr. shaw is we'll
known in motor circles throughout the
south and has the reputation or being
hustler and booster He has been
very active in the work OF building
good roads through Dixie
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12


board this afternoon in the annual
football clash between Yale anu
Princeton.
Todays game bids fair to be vic
tory for style rather than for men.
Man for man there isn't much TO
choose between the two teams. In
weight there Is only Pill OF a pound
per man difference, the averages be-
ing 1TS 1911 for Yale and IT'S Sill
for Princeton.
In experience neither team has an
appreciable advantage. Despite the
cry OF "Yale's green team" tn total
years service OF her regulars is IS
Years. to IL for Princeton. Princeton
has one star in Pendleton and Yale
an all-American end in Fitzpatrick
Both teams are fit. although the ply
steal condition OF the Tigers Is be-
lieved TO be ahead of Yale.
The betting is to 3 on Princeton,
with a few daring sports going as
high as 5 to 2. The favorite bet is
that Princeton will not score more
than nine points and numerous even
money bets that Yale will score, have
FOUND takers. The lineup:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Woman Win. Contest -

The inhabitants OF Phoenix, AriZ.,
were startled one day this week 20 see
an alkali-streaked touring car come
dashing into the city with woman
driver az the wheel 1t was Mrs Harris
T.. Southworth. OF Prescott. Ariz.. and
her arrival heralded her as the cham
pion driver OF the endurance run OF the
Phoenix Gazette from the former city
IN phppufN
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Has Good GnsoIIne Nyrrpvr-

one OF the scNcrcst t.rts given the
motor car this season was ttc round
tue state tour Just coUpl,tctd by auto
nobilisfs of Georgia. who srt prsncliuF
tho atUse ~ good roads 300 tuat com
WCuwoalth ,'hasu a Collier uf tho
Atlanta hgilway ~ Electric Co
catered tine run with his ITudeon road
ster. ~" nnis1ed with = rcter-st sco-..
having covered the iiti miles on *
gallons or E0roliuc. TIs be- avnraRfug
almost - miles 90 tho Lallon Fuii, to
appreciate that performance one/has TO
know something about The roads In
Georgia
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

TEX Richard, the man
from Goldgeld, dabbles IN
mining stock. but II you
ask the gamest sport IN
Nevada. he'll admit he
has a soft spot for the
wheel, and will take a fiier
occa sionally.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
AarrY eoyTe Issues chaITenos.

Harry Boyle through his manager,
Jimmie Whalen issues a challenge
10 any i26-pound boxer in Michigan.
He is anxious TO meet Curly Gerhard.
Tommy Hudson. Paul Slkora or Eddie
Nelson Whalen may be reached at
the arlington hotel.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Jim JeHriea, once n
champion. has always been
a fisherman He prefers 20
wade a trout stream 20 any
other form or sport. al
though he likes 20 shoot
big game pretty well
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

John Philip SOusa, the
march king. ~ one OF the
best scatter gun shots in
the country. and likes
nothing better than 70 take
part in a big match with
clay pigeons as victims.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
PRINCETON.


fonnE foaf, Of Michigan was peeved
Saturday morning because Penn In
stated Oh employing Crowell Of Dart
mouth as umpire. The interoolleg1ets
committees named dinerent umpire
when foef and the Penn folks couldn't
agree. bnt that fact seemed TO have no
INDULGENCE upon the Ouakere who got
tfHtr own man. anyway.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

10 Han johnson persists In making
the clubs publish stockholders names
the fact that Andy Freedman still gets
his rakeon from the Giants dividends
will become public
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
rODAY's LINEIP.

Referee---Eckersall, University OF
Chicago Gnpire-Crowell SWARM
more Field iudge-AiarshaIl Harvard.
Head linesman--Capt Beacham, L )
A. Cornell
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Ed. DunkIe, who used to pitch well
for the Phillies. Washington Nationals
and Chicago Americans. is dangerously
Ill IN d hospital at Lock Haven. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
philadelphia Agency Opened by Carter

An agency for the Cartercar has
recently been opened in Philadelphia.
The Johnston Motor Car Co, No. S26
North Broad-st.. one or the largest and
best known automobile concerns in the
city. occurred the agency. Heretofore
the sale Of the Cartercar has been con-
fined largely 60 the western cities.
here the machines were very popular
FOR their ability 10 negotiate the rough.
rugged roads or the country
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

CONFIDENT

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 12-Yale
pluck and Yale luck-and Princeton
knows full well that neither is a
myth-are both expected TO go by the
board this afternoon in the annual
football clash between Yale anu
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Football hssnt n very strong hold
at Columbia college The faculty per-
mitted the game this year. hut only one
interciass contest viii take place.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Busfness-Iike PrisInE. No fuss ana
no feathers The PLAIN, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IS
John R-st. Main 1893 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Totals sci SAG COS Totals sl7 765 75a
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
C,rry Herrmnnn, CIncInnntI mac

nate. says he will pay an immense sum
to get Honus Wagner from Pittsbure
Although Magnate Dreyfuss has said
Wagner may 20, there Is scarcely 81
possibility 81 his getting away. With
him in the lineup. the Reds might be
n contender in 1911
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Chr,sty Nntheuson pttched all I..,

season without hitting a hatsman and
he gave less than one base on balls per
game No wonder he has such sue
cess. he can pitch all the time to the
hatters weakness
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Cadillac.


Totals10Ol s7s $50 Totals 7sO s32 7s4
McRae a Roberts. Pneumatic Tool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. W r. Bosso is spending a few
days with friends at Pine Barren.
Mr.. Joe Bennett Is expected in the
city within the next few days. He
has been in Richmond. Va, on busi-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-08
A series Of interesting teas" will
probably be given later.

probably be given later.
Ihe REV. Mr.. q. A. KLEIN At
THE cAoo0EN STREET
N. z. CHURCH.
Beginning tomorrow. the Rev. Mr..
O. A. Klein will hold daily revival SER
vices at the Gadsden Street M. z.
church, and the public is cordially in
vited to be present. Tomorrow the
services will occur at IL a. m, 8 D. m.
and 1880 p. m.