davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
DETROIT BOWLERS
CLOSE TOURNEY
WEDNESDAY
Wayne County Tournament Will Be
Staged on Final Night After the
1910 National Bowling Tourna.
ment Has Become History.
George Qualey, of ST. Louis. Set New
National Tourney Record With
27S for Single Game.

WAYNE GARDENS, March IL
lie maj days OF the A Il. {. tourna-
heht VIII be preponderantly Detroits
i"0'icaiiy all OF the big teams OF
u'nel clties have had their turn on
,"o uiNes' although scattering OF
"" 'e's from many cities form tho
'aa. SVuads on the alleys Nondav
insn'' nnt theie are a good squad ~
peuniters Monday also while Tines,
uay night VIII be given up To Detroit,
entirely
wayne county tournament for
nVe-men teams is to be staged for
Wednesday evening. Only local teams
may enter and II is expected for We'd
hesday evening. Only local teams
may enter and il is expected that
tnere VIII be one or two good squads
ne entry fee Will be $40 per team
and 10 prizes will be given.
IL is expected that big crowds viii
be seen al the gardens this week
while the local boys are shooting a,
the marks left by the visiting pin
knights Ii some of these do not 20
then the dope as Detroit bowlers have
1t is very badly mixed.
Gud'cy oct RECORD.
George Qualey of st. Louis. who
fought hard for the 1911 tourney for
his city and landed ii. did himself
proud Sunday by setting a new record
for single game bowled in ma.
/ uonal tournament In his final game
he tipped the pins over To the tune
of 27S
William Richter. of the Chalmers.
/ Detroit team OF Chicago. has the
single event honors apparently won
with 692, getting that mark Saturday.
Qualey is good second. however.
with $50, losing his chance for first
place by missing "A Onepin spare. The
allevents competition is still a live.
/ ly one with all the chaps who are
nigh In the individual event pretty
sure OF getting slices OF that money.
Aside from Qualey's phenomenal
score. the rolling Sunday was not
startling. Only two OF the fve-men
teams got over 200 and these did
not break into the upper ten. Satur.
day night ii was different. The HYDE
Parks OF Chicago rolled 2,s27 and took
/ fourth place among the quintets.
Schwenk and Baume of ST Louis
climbed into tenth place In the
/ doubles Sunday by rolling 1872
On the Practice Alleys.
I Harry Hollands OF Detroit devotion.
4 ed into match game winner Sunday.
greatly to the surprise of some OF his
/ friends. No one would back Hollands
against any OF the outlander stars at
the regular game. but he managed tC
/ enveigle Louis Siler OF Washington
I Pa, who has been winning lot OF
money, into palm ball match Siler
got just two pins in ten frames while
Hollands had 1877. score.
! Franz and Gilbert OF Cleveland took
IA little money away from Johns AMI
/ Ridell of New York in a seven game
match.
! There will be lot Of side-bettine
as TO which OF the Detroit teams will
get the best score in the Tuesday
night rolling
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
FIyE-MEN EVENTS.
T0DAY'S ENTRIES.
At JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-Three-yearo old and up,
six furlonss. Queens Song, 81; John
Reardon, 80; Martin May, Bon Ami,
Noitarie. 80; Vreeland, st Regis, 1O2
Mary Rue, Woolspun, 107: Henry
Crosscadden. Stafford, Amber Wilmot,
100: Initiate, ll2.
Second Race-Selling, 4-year-old and
up. six furlongs Plume, 100: Dolly
pullman. Skye. 1O5; Spanish Prince.
Strike Out l07; Square Deal. Cable.
gram, Gordon Lee, DR.. Frank. Hons
Run, Dispute, BCsserian, Yama, Harre,
10; Anderson. 105. Also eligible:
Admonitor. Ned. Carmack, GNmsar,
Maximum.
Third Race-Three-year-old, 5l.2
furlongs: Flying Footsteps. Bright
Star. 1914; Bang, i04: Emslie Mar, ITO:
Vocagrande. Martinez. King Of Yolo,
l09; Milton B., n2; Carroll, 115.
Fourth Race-FCur-year-old and up.
seven furlongs: Arondack, l01; Joe
Rose. Elfsll, Pocomoke. 1O6; Jack
Dunnally, 1903; RE Grande, l09: Royal
Onyx liz; Nealon. 112
Fifth Race-Selling. 3-year-old and
up. six furlongs: Diction. 81; Whim.
SO; Lorimsr. 81; Jane Swift, 10l: Font,
103; Earl's Court. l06; Takahira, 107;
Golddust. los. Camel. 106-c. w. Burt.
loG; Hyperion II. los; King Avondsle.
100; Cooney X, 10: Barnsadle, Ill.
Sixth Race-Four-year-old and up.
mile and eighth: Mugwamp. ss; War
field, 1903; Elginj los; Golconda. 1oe;
Q1agsa, st. Joseph. Edwin l., 1toi
Oberon, Ill.
Weather, clear: track, heavy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

Tue inauguration OF physical train
lag often plays queer FRANKS with Ihe
human frame and the brain Is far from
immune one OF the almost universal
fleets OF the inauguration OF trainins
is the impairment OF regular sleep
Instead OF the deep slumber 10 which
every tired. healthy human being H. ac-
customed the athlete In the early days
OF training sleeps ftfully at TIE best
All through the night visions OF var
fous character nit through his slum
hers disturbing hts rest
There nave been several peculiar in
stances Of this condition at the train
ing camp this spring most notable be
ing. beyond doubt, the one experience
bv Harry PernolL the big LEFT -hander
IL so happened that, one evening. the
bunch in front Of the hotel had had
prolonged speech and financial nego-
tfattous with = Mexican peddler who
had endeavOred with some success 10
interest the athletes In fine assert
r1ent ~ skins. This undoubtedly form
Ell tie subject matter for Pernoli :
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
NOTES.

Jim peleharty looks light. 1t is his
first training trip In two seasons ana
should do him a lot OF good
chick" I-athers is trying To learn
how To bat right-handed against the
left handed pitchers.
All Indications continue TO point to
u hig year tor Matty Mcintyre.
That Hurry Pernoils good nature can
he rufilrd was a discovery made by
Mr.. Kirk OF Wilbsskarrs the other
day And II was Mr.. KIRK who backed
water.
Oscar Stanage lost a dav aud "A half
his purchase of a ticket from a friend
In the business. he had 10 lay over
at two towns and pustai2ed his friend
scatchinglN each time
The hotel boasts a bell-hop from Coal
Ifiii. ARK. who has been lauNiousy
awaiting the arrival Of G, schmidt
Pete Lister had To take the road
with "A new bat Ralph Works cracked
the stick with which pete virtually
broke up the TTi-State league last year.
The supply 81 bats IL very limited
AT present. but most Of the vets VIII
bring personal models along. some OF
them copyrighted.
No ball player ever walks under a
ladder " he expects or desires 10 keep
his luck good u IL the surest hoodoo
In baseball.
IL was like pulling teeth to get Beck
endorf into tie game after that one
time at hat with three base hit Beck
wanted 10 lead the league as possible.
IIuRhis Jennings has remarked sew
eral times on the remarkable showing
Del Drake has made in the games In
practice Del doesn't seem 20 exert him
self much.
Oscar Starage SAYS that Perno1rs
SOW hall IL simply q wonder lie likes
TIE elephantine southpsw very muca.
kirk hasn't Impressed much with his
neiding or haSe-ruuuing. hut be- can
sFit the Tall and throw viii ans OF the
resrlfff1
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Annals of Baseball Tell
OF No Feat Like Mullins

carefree disposition which was not
able event among the opponents OF the
national game, to suddenly start In
on career OF selfdenial-yes volunt-
AIRY hardship-sufficient 10 reduce him
self in weight by at least 40 pounds
is something absolutely new TO base
ball OF the present era Jim Jeffries
Is trying to do It for one afternoon :
work after which he viii doubtless re-
turn to his old habits OF eating and
drinking George Mullin did IL and
has kept in form for a year, without
the least prospect OF relaxation init
his old ways.
Just how much Mullin weighed
along in l907-s he never tells. The
writer has seen him, after several
weeks OF hard spring training. tip the
scales at 201 pounds and he was then
far lighter than when at his heaviest
He probably pitched many good
game for the Tigers weighing close
10 220.
Yesterday George weighed in here
at III pounds. He will take of one
pound more before leaving, aftef
which he expects TO build up TO about
$50. at which he will take the nirin Z
line
And vet Mullin has not trained a
whit harder this year or last, than he
did in the seven seasons which have
preceded them The answer? when
he took pound of. ne kept il OF. by
temperance IN eating and drinking.
Eating. Mullin believes. is a habit.
governed as all other habits by the
Of 81 n
cultivates the habit OF eating all ne
can. his stomach will yearn increas-
ingly for food which does him no good.
II ne educates his system 10 only that
amount of food necessary to sustain
the demands OF his daily toll he will
And hunger just as fully appeased.
while bodily welfare Is greatly en-
HANGED. George eats three means a
day but they are light ones. his lunch
con being little more than tasty
preparation OF fruit juice which he
has taught walter down here to
make for him 4 couple OF boiled eggs
and toast for breakfast with cup OF
tea. comprise most Of that meal. At
dinner he denies himself potatoes.
white bread and pastry. He never
drinks water az meals. but makes free
use OF some OF the we'll known brands
OF medical waters before retiring 81
night
Rigid abstinence We'll rather. hut
hasn't n been worth while2 The man
whom II transferred from an in-and-
out. gCod-and-bad eccentric and chron-
ically unreliable twirler into league
leader. seasons recOrd.setter and a
worlds championship hero ought To
know. and oh doesn't regret a.: In
fact he is ont TO repeat every move
of ii with several improvements and
additions.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
ldthGS-Yan(e Combination
About Funniest on Record

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March IA
The funniest combination IN the way o.
dominates which the Detroit baseball
club has ever featured Is the one that
brings together The urbane Mr.. Lath.
ers. Sormerly OF the University or Mich
igan team, and that ridiculous little
native or "Arkansaw." Neil Vance.
The pairing was the result OF acct
dent. but will be continued doubtless
by design, as IL seems mutually agree
able. Chick" calls Vance wife" IN
true college-boy style. and Vance
created a sensation the other after
noon by parading the corridor OF the
hotel smoking Chicks" big silver
mounted M" pipe.
This Vance is unquestionahly card.
Lathers has taught him five hundred
and the pair are perennial challengers
for the club championship AT the
close OF an unsuccessful match recent
~, Vance remarked, well, | won the
pennant anyhow" ON being pressed
for calculation. he produced from MS
bip pocket a griniy newspaper clipping
and sure enough, II quoted some Coast
league player o. apparent note rs
stating that Pitcher Vance had been
Ike real star or the winter league race,
having won nine out OF his first ten
games for FL Centre. which had given
them lead the other clubs could not
overcome The Interview then re
marked that Vance had jumped the
club on account OF some trouble, short
IL before the close oi the season.
"Wmat was the natter" somebody
sked.
oh, | got tired Of the town" was
the reply Il never yet finished sea
son with the club got started with.
BRUSKE.l
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

spring 10 20 out and try to win the in
isrcollegiate championship on the base
lines
The varsity candidates We're taken TO
the gymnasium and told 10 learn how
10 slide. Men who went into the base
in heap were coached 70 offer a
smaller target 10 the baseman and to
throw the body away from the guar
dian
The result OF this practice can be
seen IN the photographs, taken when
the players were hard al work In one
a player has slipped into the base foot
first. with JUST the toe OF one shoe
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
DERBY WINNER COMING.
Richard Croker VIII Bring Orby TO
America This Year

America This Year.
PALM BEACH. Fla, March ~
That one of the worlds most valuable
horses will make next season at stud
in this country is the belief among
turfmen here today following Richard
Cookers statement here that his
derby winner. Orby, Will bring him
the income on half million dollars
next year. Cookers statement comes
in connection with his discussion of
a refusal OF 100000 cash offered for
the horse By the Italian government.
"Orby with any showing from his
colts. should be worth s25 900 a
season." SAID Mr.. Croker. That's the
interest OH half a million. One horse
like Orby pays for all my stables.
Nothing would tempt me 10 dispose
of him"
Orby is now in stud al Glencairn,
Ireland He is an American-bred
horse It IS understood that Croker
intends TO bring him TO this country
after the present spring season
abroad.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

touching the bag His other foot is
drawn up beneath him. The baseman
has very small mark 10 put the ball
upon-not half OF the runners body.
In the other photograph the runner
has gone into the bag head first. with
one hand extended. his fingers just
touching the bag and his body at right
angles with the base line.
The object sought by the coaches is
10 give the basemen the smalies: pos.
sible mark 30 put the ball upon. and
they are firm in their belief that many
game will be won In this manner
this season.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
cass Dinner put Over.

Cass Baseball Clubs monthly din
ner has been postponed from Monday
March Ia to Monday March u. on ac.
count OF the death OF VIM. J Miller.
Will be held at Alt Heidelourg AT s
D m
the city OF the big water where the
fighting game thrives like melons in
a hot house
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Roxers Excite PARIS.

PARIS. March l2.~-dsrry Lewis
the Philadelphia boyer and Charley
Hitte. the Albany. ~ Y. welterWeight.
will meet In a twenty-round hght In
IN, Cirque DE Paris tonight. All
the betting so Gar Is on Hitte staying
The limit. friends OF Lewis Offering
even money that the PhiladeIphiap
Wins BY the knockout route before the
Iiffeeuth period.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Totals .......2s ] - 10
.Battel Tor Imbau In ninth.

sBattel Tor Imbau In ninth.
Innings 3 8 8
: Antonioa % o o o o 0 0--1
Hus-On Ahles in innings. or
Browning / in = Runs-Of Nolz >. or
Browning / stolen bases--Ness. Casey.
klpp Sacrifice btt--Scbau. Two base
hit-Mcintyr- Home run-Drake.
struck out-By Ables s. by Browning
? by P.ruol Bases on balls-Or
Nbles T. HN bv pitched bali--kipp. by
Pernou. Shelf cid. by Pernol First on
errors -I.athrrs = Schau J. Left on
basrs-San Antonio Detroit 2 Double
plays-Simmons l.atb~rs and Ness
kirk. Lathers and Ness Time 20.
{ mpire--West
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

dream At any rate he awakened
Browning his room-matr some hour
in the stll watches ~ the night ny
NeIllug. There be goes catch that leo
nj Browning promptly rose To sit
ting position and endeaYored Vainly FOR
Few seconds To discover the wildcats
ana mountain goats which Wer" also
lnfesting their boudoir. according 10
~, vivid descriptions ~ Mr. PernolL
lie began 10 catch the drlft OF the sit
uatiOD, however when PernoN plainly
pointed MIN Out az mountain Hon and
BEGAN to las plans for his capture At
this Juncture Mr. Browning gave vent
% piercing veil Tie is the smallest
man on the club and Peruol tie big
gest Was De going 10 play catamount
- Pencils NlnrOd? Not II he could
help IL.
The yell woke Peruol up and tn.
nlght passed without further incident.
but Ieruoll has 10 stand lot of josh
Ing regarding the Inmates OF his room.
Lath-r- back On His First Job.
II IS a peculiar fact that in placing
Chick Lathers. the Detroit-t AZ
shartstop. Hughle Jennings is really
returning the Chicken To the position
where he first broke into baseball OF
the hos score chardctrrp Chick was
tne infant wonder shdrt-stopper or
Central High, during lbs first year OF
service on that team AZ the tender age
of 10 years, or Whereabouts Tie was
transferred 90 second base the follow
Ing season and did not make his debut
As tuitd-sAc ker until hc had joined
tie Detroit Athletic club. which really
fitted him for the position he later held
down 81 the University or Michigan.
'Chick" seems TO take 10 the position
~ II to the manner born which. con
Sideriug the length OF time he has
beer desOting his energies 10 third
base. stamps him as all the versatile
bali player which his friends had MAIN
tanned He particularly pleased HuEhie
Jennings by his methods OF getting in
front OF ground balls and handing them
across 10 first II also doesn't seem
difficult TOR Chick 90 touch the run
urrs. 1ltnouKt this would naturally be
selected as the most pulling part OF
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

Joe Jeanette Is alleged 10 have
signed 10 meet Jack Johnson IN Paris,
after the big fuss July 1. Jeanette
is splendid speciman OF physical
manhood and has furnished the cham
pion with many meal ticket In the
past Just how much chance he has
with Johnson is open 10 discussion.
but the TWO will probably do well in
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
OF Minor Mention.

Hughie Jennings and George Leidy
have been acquainted for 20 years hoth
getting their starts in the PennsylVa-
MIA coal regions
\ careful resume OF the situation dis
closes the fact that the Detroit reserve
list now includes the legal limit OF 50
men. or whom 81 will be at the train
ing camp in a couple OF weeks.
Bin Donovan might be used as a
scout We're the time OF year nearer
midsummer. As II Is. Bill expects TO
be IN uniform by Saturday al the lat
est
Little Vance seems To have no con-
troll and gets wilder every time out. lie
mt two men sunday afternoon and has
not been used as practice pitcher
often since.
This Ables who stars for Santone in
the box. Is the left handed Goliath who
received so much publicity last sprin x
Tor has ability TO span baseball In
his palm lie ought TO be the greatest
pitcher In the world
browning curve ball Is none OF the
! swFrTIrrSS kind. but has short, quick
shoot thai is puzzling. perhaps be-
"ause IL Is SO different from what had
cone to be regarded as the staple ar
I ticle.
I.elivelt has been given light work
for few days while his arm gets the
soreness worked out. The trouble -
not recurrence OF the old difficulty.
hut ts merely the result OF too enthus-
iastic work
Financial stringency Is making itself
felt IN the camp. though the heaviest
expense continues TO be the dining OF
the walters.
The Germans are strong with the
new bunch. Right d now 5ne "aiGins
stroud, LeIlveit and Pernoli, all OF
whom trace their nativity back TO the
! land OF the Kaiser.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
TEN HIGH SCORES.
INDIVIDUAL EVENT.

Daiker and Waterman. Cleveland / q
Wood and Leigh. Chicago. .....12
Erickson and Jaerges. Oshkosh. 1 9
Look and Greuson. Sebring, Ola
Zimmeru an and Campbell, s. Bend.1 q
Sundwahl and Wilson. Chicago IL
Hall and Lane. Washington. Pa Il l,
Riddell and Pump, New York Ill
Eggers and Lewerenz Chicago. / Il
Schwenk aud Baume ST Louis Il II
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

angle Of the base lines and the differ
ent direction from which the runner
approaches.
The Dttroiter is a great little natural
ball player beyond question and Is
pleasing Manager Hughte very much.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Texans and Tigers N
Debate On The Weather

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March
14.-Eyer since the Detroit club
has been in San Antonio. its de
sires regarding the weather have
proten thorn In the side OF
the Texans. The Tigers natur-
ally want il clear and bright.
The natives are always yearniug
for rain. 9f when they seldom
get enough according 20 their
way of thiuking Up 30 date.
there have been TWO rains in two
seasons here. during the weeks
that MIR. Jennings and his men
have been sojourning In san A.
tonic. and neither OF these real,
ly amounted TO much OF any
thing
The broad.hatted Texans arc
COOL hospitable fellows. bur
they are coming 10 regard the
Tigers as crop-blighters. They
still claim tina: they are gong
To show vs. what they call o..
"trasn-hoaier' but i'm this Pa
epect. We profess that our en-
tire party figures as from Mis-
souri,. BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

Bu.tness-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tinres Printing CO., is
John R..sL Main itss, or City sass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28
INDUSTRY "a
AND NT ~
|rECHAMO \ y
FUEL REPLACES COAL
Permits Combustion to Be Regulated
Right Along as Needed-Easiiy
Stored OF Ship.

Liquid fuel is praised by Sir Bower
Ion Redwood as more economical than
GOA. When the demaud for heat Is
variable there is added economy in the
speed with which liquid fuel fire can
be raised TO full power or extinSuished.
In the case of coal it is ncedtul to
have a thick bed OF incandescent fuel
and it takes considerable time to
bring this into a state of active com
bustiOn. To retain the efficiency OF
the coal fired urnaCe clinkers have to
be periodically removed. And this
operation cannot be performed without
allowing cold air free access to the
furnace. which is detrimental to the
boiler. besides being wasteful OF 1uel.
Added to this for some time afterWafd
the fire is not fully effective, so that
difficulty is experienced II d sudden
demand We're made on the boiler.
Liquid fuel does not suffer from
these disadvantages and permits com
blstion to be regulated right along as
needed. There also is great saving
of labor in stoking as well as in the
removal of ash and clinkers. Liquid
fuel could be quickly taken on board
a ship, could be stored where coal
cannot be put, and occupies less space
than coal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28
WHAT he CONSIDERED FAIR
Mr.. OIsen's Offer Must Have Come a.
Surprise Even to Persuasive
Claim Agent

Up in Minnesota Mr.. Olsen had a
COW killed by a railroad train. In
due season the claim agent for the
railroad called:
I'VE understand, Of course, that the
deceased was a very docile n valu-
able ANIMAL" said the claim agent in
his most persuasive claim-agentleman-
" tanner, land we sympathiZe with
you and your family in your loss. But,
Mr.. Olsen. you must remember this:
Your COW had no business being upon
our tracks. Those tracks are our pri-
vate property and when she invaded
them she became a trespasser. Tech
ically speaking, you, as her owner.
became a treSpaSSer also. But we
have no desire to carry ehe issue INTO
court, and possibly give you trouble.
Now, then, what would you regard as
a fail settlement between you and the
railroad company" .
"'Vall," said Mr.. Olsen slowly, "Ay
baen poor Swede farmer. but Ay shall
give o two dollars."-Everybody's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28
GLASS FOR BUILDING WALLS
Bricks of Light Material Gaining WIDE
Popularity for Interior Construc-
ton in Europe.

Glass bricks are attaining such a
wide popularity in Europe as a mate
rial for interior wall construction that
the dealers in junk find a ready mar
ket for such refuse glass as old win
dow panes, broken bottles. and the
like. This glass, gathered from the
refuse heaps, is melted and u into
molds. The bricks thus formed pre-
sent a smooth. impervious surface.
The glass bricks are being used in
schools, stations, hospitals, theaters,
public buildings, railroad stations, and
even in meat markets. Many OF the
meat markets in Hamburg, Germany,
are made to convey an impression of
dazzling purity by their use. Several
schools tand hospitals in Milan, Italy,
have adopted the bricks because they
reflect more light than ordinary wall
material, while in Dresden and other
cities of Saxony they are used in
theaters and public buildings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-28
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted Households
When Cuticura Enters.

Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired, fretted mothers is found
in a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment. This treatment, in the major
ity of cases, affords immediate relief
in the most distressing forms of itch
ing, burning, scaly. and crusted hui
mors, eczema, rashes, inflammations,
irritations, and c%hatings, Of infancy
and childhood, permits rest and Sleep
to both parent and child, and points
to a speedy cure, when other remedies
fail. WORKOUT and worried parents
will find this pure, sweet and econom-
ical treatment realizes their highest
expectations, and may be applied to
the youngest infants as we'll as chill
dren of all ages. The Cuticura Rem
edies are sold by druggists every
where. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. sole proprietors, Boston. Mass,
for their free 32-page C%uticuraB Book on
the care and treatment of skin and
scalp of infants, children and adults.