davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

PHILADELPHIA. - Mrs. Frank
Clark drove her husband from home
when he asked permission 10 marry
Miss Pauline Garser who had lived
In their home for many months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
LOST AND FOUND


Jost--f.arsc ring handle umbrella in
Drexet Cafe. ~'Sadie" engraved
Finder return 10 Milwaukee Hotel,
Seventh and King Mrs. j. III. Tay-
Tor. receive reward.
LOST Savings passhook 1856.
Finder return TO Washington Trust
and Savings Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
HELP wANrro--FsmXls

First class alterations. prices rea-
sonabie. ladies' suits and skirts
made TO order, work guaranteed.
Mrs. Gavin. s0s Pike.
Notwithstanding chocolate dip.
pefs kDenig Candy Co. 1881
First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

f1ET0SFSfGF6 ONDEfTSRiSdi co
Corner sth and unicn: Main 1901. Ind.
mont nv. Phones. North afo. orsen u.
BUTTERWORTH n SONS
Professional Directors and Licensed
Embalmors 1921 First. opp. Moore
theatre. Both phones $40.
Donney- Watson Co. Funeral Directors
Third ay. aud University Both pheres -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
SALT WATER FRONTAGE.

Buy today that water front home
on Puget Sound. Enjoy the native
oysters. fish and clans. Twenty
acres. with frontage on fine pro
tected cove. affording anchorage
for launch. Attractive Views.
Good soil. Plenty Of fir and cedar
timber for buildings. fuel. etc.
Near ncighbors. A splendid home
site and prime investment ut the
price OF 81 900 Some terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
SITUATION wANTEp-FEMALE

~>>.~-~4N~~s~s~.~~~~~-~ ~~~~~.~J~
trained nurse. also first class cook,
wants work viii cook In camp, In
stifution or club: or Will take posi-
tion as houaekeepcr In hotel Call
Main 1916, Flat 7,
Good girl wants place at housoworls
or cook In or out or city. good
cook. Star N-t2S.
Young woman wishes work on farm,
good cook. Address Star X-12z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
LAnE suRien PaopEaIX.

AN OPPORTUNITY
Large tracts on new Lake Burfen car
line. at Lake BurIen. 400 up. fi0
down. 2is Leary Bldg Ind. se07.
Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
AMERICAN HOME
INVESTMENT CO.
22i Union St. Seattle.
1916 Chamber OF Commerce
Bldg. Portland. Or.

How to keep your winter cabbage.
send 2Sc 20 help pay for this ad 20
VIM. Walters. Glendale. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
ACRE TRACTS IN TOWN
CLEARED. LEVEL LAND

Come In At ONCE and investigate
those beautiful ~ acre tracts that
we are selling right IN The rapidly
Junction OF three rnilrcadr. Every
tract IN cleared. lies as level as =
floor. and Is within three blocks n
nav graded aud high school. stores,
etc deep. rich soil. fine for fruit
or xaraens cheap lumber FOR build
lag. Terms tT3 down. balance easy
monthly payments. Call and see
large photographs. Samples OF
fruit. etc.
AMERICAN HOME INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
zzI Union ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

THE 1878 THEATRE
Tho home of cowboy and Indian pic.
lures First av.. next door TO this
Dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

IU AVNEo FOh VlIV
| must sell this immediately IL Is
worth double, hu; cash takes a..
Has a fine stream. and is only one
mile 90 salt water and good town.
g5-cent boat fare to seattle. own
or, 1915 American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
FOR EXCHANGE

FRUIT AND HAY LANDS TO
od and Wild land. J have 20 acres
OF extra good land near Gfandview
will trade for q good roominE
house gee Curtis. 1911 Third Az.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
JOHNSON SAYS
HE'S A MARTYR
Fighter Must Serve Sentence If Dis
trict Attorney Has
Own Way.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Jack Johnson today tried to convince
District Attorney Fickert that he is
being made a martyr by the whole
white race because of his color and
because he licked James J. Jeffries.
For that reason Jack thought Mr..
Fickert ought not to press against
him the sentence OF rs days in jail
imposed on him by Judge Treadwell
District Attorney Fickert laughed
heartily when Johnson told his tale
Of woe and urged Jack to Wake up"
He promised to make every effort In
his power TO send the Negro TO Jail
and keep him there.
Attorney Greeley, representing John
son, appeared in Judge Morgan's court
and promised to perfect the papers
appealing from the sentence imposed
by Judge Treadweli. Meanwhile
Johnson Is out on $500 bail. Jack al
leges that he had an understanding
with Judge Treadwell that IL he
would plead guilty TO the charge Of
speeding. the court would surely fine
him and not impose Jail sentence.
Judge Treadwell says the story is abb
surd, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
TIGERs WIN FROM
THE COLONIES
Engage in Swat Fest and Land 10
Safeties-Mullin and Cavet in
Great Form.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 70
Louisville proved easy for the Tigers
Yesterday and In the swat fest which
lasted the entire innings, jennings
athletes made Is hits, winning by a
score OF s to 2. Gainor pounded the
ball for two triples, Cobb for home
run and Crowford for triple.
Richter and Wicker for the Colonies
were the victims of smuggling and the
division OF drives were about equai
against them. Mullin, who has been
suffering with cold and grip. pitch
ed five innings, being relieved by
Cavet at the opening OF the sixth.
Pug" started out In his usual wiid
way by walking one, hitting another,
but finally settled down and allowed
only one safe drive.
Detroit made the opening tally In
the first when Bush hunted safely
took second on a wild heave into the
bleachers by Richter, stole third and
then scored on Cobbs single. Cooo
was caught on on reiayed throw.
Crawford singled and stole, took third
on Delahanty's out and scored while
Stansbury heaved Moriarty's ground
er wild.
Dayy Jones was not in the lineup
today and will not be able to play be-
fore the Tigers reach Indianapolis,
II then. Elmer Smith, who has been
following the team, left tonight for
home. Score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
What rs inside baseball2


l will tell you-it is simply doing
the right thing at the right time. II
anyone tells you anything different,
he is 'stringing" you.
When a ball player is a good inside
player, he is simply man who
knows how TO play the game In uni
son with the other members OF the
team, so the most good will result
from his efforts.
There are many ball players who
are individual stars and are constant
ly looking out for their own batting
and fielding records. unmindful OF the
team winning or losing a game.
Such men are anything but inside
players. They may be great hitters
and grand fielders, but their work
does not count so much as the play
er who is not so good with the bat
OF in the field. but who can and does
play the game with his teammates
SO the team wins games.
Inside play is that part OF base
ball pertaining to signals and knowl-
edge of what 10 do when an oppor-
tunity comes up for an unusual play.
Some players are mechanical and
cannot think for themselves in a
game. Another player is quick-wit-
ted. and can figure out just what TO
do when the ball comes to him in an
unusual manner, despite the fact that
he has had no opportunity to figure
out In advance what TO do under the
condition confronting him.
A good inside player is one who
loses sight OF himself for the sake
OF the team. He is the man who can
go to bat and forget about the OPP
portunity he has to make great rep
utation by smashing the ball far
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29

approval is something that, when
voiced, always comes from the heart.
There's a pitcher who will win for
u.s." was what he said.
AS for Mitchell, II seems to be a
case OF control and fielding ability.
The left-hander has immensely more
stun than Pernoll or Killian at their
very best, but his one lapse to Wild
ness was OF the sort that will require
a lot OF disproving. He Is also sadly
I'm need of a movement which will de-
ceiye runners on first base. At pres
ent they get leads with impunity.
Lively Finds Himself.
Iiyely's attainment of real pitching
form was a singular instance OF the
effectiveness Of Hughie Jennings
handling OF men. Two days after the
team left Monroe, Jack came to Man
ager Jennings and made the request
that, II he was to be sent back to the
minors. he might be allowed to go
TO the Coast league, from which he
was purchased. Hughes reply was
characteristic.
Jack, | don't want you to think OF
such a thing You're not going back
anywhere. You're going to be up here
pitching big-league ball, for l know
that, when your arm comes round,
you'll be able to show me. III, finally
you don't happen to get your arm into
shane. OF course, well send you
where you want to go. but ] haven't
a doubt in the world about your max
ing good"
Now watch the result,
Lively had been complaining OF
sore arm ever since starting the sea
son. The morning after his talk with
Jennings he warmed up for a long
half.hour with catcher from the
newspaper league and then took his
place on the practice row. The third
hall he pitched nearly took Joe Sug-
den of his feet. The four and nth
popped so loudly in the catcher's mitt
as TO attract the attention OF the
practicing Tigers all over the ball
yard.
Jack continued for as long period
as Sugden would let him and felt no
after-efects whatever He told the
writer that night that he somehow
felt. as soon as he started warming
up that day, that the lameness had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Will the Young Pitchers Look
AS Good Along In Next July?

left his arm. Whether IL was dispelled
by little Hughes optimistic CONVEX
sation, by Trainer Tuthill's skilled al
vice or by the simple process Of mus
culor raining, nobody knows. But
there is no more doubt In camp re-
garding Lively's speed.
OF course, now that Lively's speed
has returned, his splitter and slow
ball are doubly effective. Incident.
ally he has shown In his work against
the Southern league clubs, that he Is
dangerous man to a batsman in
clined to crowd the plate. His bean
bali Is a beauty bright and starts
right for the batsman's head with all
the speed big Jack can put on II. He
cut IL loose several times In the
Coast league last year, and the bats
men against whom II was aimed, saw
a great light. One OF them-Catcher
Orendorff, formerly OF the Cleveland
Maps and the Chicago Cubs-was un.
conscious for three days as the result
Of collision with Lively's bean ball"
and has never since been able to talk
without suffering.
Don't Forget LATTE.
With these three pitchers on hand
and LATTE coming-he with the best
record OF all OF the recruits-it looks
more and more as IL both Works and
Stroud would have TO fight their hard.
est to hold on. Works keenly realizes
his position. but is SO light that he
himself fears he will be unable to
pitch with his usual strength until the
season is well advanced. Stroud Is
rounding into form nicely and is
ready to defend his title to survival as
Tiger, with any Of the youngsters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-Selltng, 2-year-olds, AZ
furlongs: Fred Hall, 104: Catherine
Hampton. 104 Irishtown. 1O5: Day
May, 106; PLANT, l07; Tennessee, 107;
Arany. 10S: American Girl. 1903; Eff
fciency, 100: Col Holloway, Ito: Sister
Florence, ia.
Second Race--Selling, s-year- olds.
81 furlongs: Guns Hill. los: Bette
Bereaud, los; Missive. 107; Husky Lad.
l07; Golden Ruby, l07; Blossom, ITO;
Eyia, ITO; Delena, ITO: Kingpin. ITO;
Senator Cullen, l12; Plutocrat, lis; Rye
Straw, lis; John Pendergast, IFS
Third Race-Purse, 3-year- and
up. mile: DIR. Duenner, 10l: Idleweiss,
104; Red Wine. 104: Amoret. lO9; OK
ana, los; Aspirin, III: Aylmer. lol;
Fourth Race-The Palatka selling
stakes, $1,000 guaranteed. 3-year- olds
and up. furlpngs: Eagle Bird 81;
Cherokee Rose, SO: Double Five, 9s. All
Red, 100; Darling, 81; Wrap, 80: Srim-
mage. 81; Bertis. "a: Imprint 101 DAN
field. 1O1; Font, 1902
Fifth Race-Selling, 4-year -olds and
up, furlongs Injection, 90. O. X.
Herndon. 104; My Henry, 1O4: Ida May,
los; The Wrestler lO7; Kempton Park.
l07, Woolspun, los; Warden, ITO: Col
den Pearl ITO: Jolly, Ito; Macias. Ito;
Wise Mason, 107.
sixth Race-Selling. s-ysar-olds
1 l-16 miles: Nun, SO: Tod's Cottage.
J 81; Naughty Lad. l02; Discomfort, 100;
Louis KATE, 1903; Oracle, 106; Bad News
| H., los.
Weather. clear; track. slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
GIANT GERMAN AUTO ENTERED
IN 5OO-MILE SPEEDWAY RACE
Racer From Daimler Mercedes Plant
has 5e3 Cubic Inches Piston
Displacement.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. "a
Teuton motor-makers are Offering Am
erica a sensation for the 1911 auto
mobile racing season by sending
crossa the Atlantic speed monster
from the Daimler Mercedes factory
which has decentralization reduced
TO minimum. This great steel steed
carries beneath it's hood a motor with
5s3 cubic inches piston displacement
and is the largest Mercedes car ever
imported into America.
Spencer Wishart, of Port Chester
N. Y, a young racing pilot who has
won many big events In this same
make OF car has purchased the new
creation and his entry In the 500
mile International Sweepstakes Race.
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
to be run on Memorial Day, May 80,
was the first announcement OF the d.
mansions Of the metal mount which
he will drive this year. The cylind-
ers have 5.1-inch bore and the pis-
tons a 7.1-inch stroke.
The car weight 2,400 pounds, which
< is almost down to the minimum for
the race.
This is the first foreign car to be
entered In the long grind, but the
Speedway management has been ad
vised that a half-dozen OF the best
cars manned by foreign drivers viii
be In line for the start before the
close OF the entries.
Herbert Lyle, the dean of Ameri
can pilots, IL after a Napier, while
@Wild Bob Burman is undecided be
tween a Buick 100 and a Mercedes
Hone n high In Cleveland since the
word that Addie Jiss' arm permits hin
10 smoke 'em over occasionally, seepec
through the censor's hands.
Bugs Raymond IL 10 open the season
for the Giants in New York. IL the
ex-tank ciings to his seat on the cart
for the next few months the prediction
that the team will head the march &c
Pennantviiie will come near being yer.
fned-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
BY PAUL HALE BRuskE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 28.-Will
Covington, Mitchell and Lively look
as imposing next July, as they do
right now? This Is the question the
Tiger veterans are asking these days
and there are plenty OF opinions
which naturally vary.
Davy Jones is very fair repre-
sentative OF the pessimistic vet. II Is
Mr.. Jones" experience that young
pitchers look like about million
dollars the first afternoon on which
regular batsmen are called on to face
them In practice.
The next practice, Mr.. Jones finds
the young pitchers looking not quite
SO formidable. From then on they de-
crease steadily In prestige until the
time the regular pitchers get to go
ing. The contrast between the real
thing and the near article becomes
then so marked that the young pitch
ers are speedily lost sight OF and, by
July /. Mr.. Jones says he has usually
forgotten that the youngsters were
ever on earth.
pat stand on covington.
Undoubtedly there Is much In this
line of view. Inc writer owns 10
tendency toward enthusiasm which is
AZ times undue. Last year Pernoll
proved a bitter disappointment to
everyone. He was touted In this col
umn as being as good as any young
pitcher could be, without actual battle
test Perhaps the writer and bunch
OF the Tiger veterans, including Man
aeer Jennings, are fooled on this boy
Covington. I'm like manner. III so, II
will be because the Texas boy devel-
ops some weakness not now apparent
The other day at Tuscaloosa Man
aeer Jennings sent Covington to the
box for the purpose OF giving the reg
ulars a tough batting practice. Joe
Sugden went behind the bat and Tex"
cut loose, with Joe telling the batter
what Covington was going TO throw.
every time the pitcher wound up. The
way Tex moved his team mates
down, even without a chance TO out.
guess them, was simply marvellous.
Each batsman came back TO the bench,
complimenting the Texans control
speed and curves. Capt. Moriarty's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
WIN
SLUGG|hG MATCH
Defeat Dallas 6 To 8-Both Sides
Get Is Safeties-Kirke Scores
Four Runs.

DALLAS, Texas, March 2s.-In a
smuggling match, which netted both
sides, Is safeties, Wild Bill Donovan's
Tigerettes won from Dallas, yester-
day, to s. Considering the high
wind, clouds OF dust and low tenn
perature. the game was well played.
Smith went the full nine innings
for Detroit. Dallas used three pitch
ers. Hirsch was on the mound for
Ave innings when he was relieved for
one inning by Trammel. McAdams,
the local star, then finished the game.
Jay Kirke lead the batting for the
Tigerettes, appearing five times, and
getting four hits. two OF them being
triples. He scored four runs Corcoran
also made four hits, but his were only
for singles. Drake and Lathers both
grabbed two apiece.
Jennings youngsters left today for
Fort Worth, where they will play this
afternoon. Score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
BY PAUL HALE BRusKE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2S.-lt Is
a source of real qualification to the
members Of the Detroit baseball club,
that their spring schedule contains
no more college games. The bur-
lesque played at the University or
Alabama, last week, was the only one
and there is no mourning because OF
that fact.
The Tigers invariably find that a
game of the college type wearies all
hands. There Is no sympathy in the
souls of the professional athletes for
the outbursts of boyish sentiment
connected with the progress OF a
baseball game. The pitcher who
stalks nervously around the box
when not engaged In hurting the pei
let; the catcher who tries to bolster
up his team with an air of bravado
that is obviously feigned; the infeld-
er who hands out an alleged scrappy
line of talk that makes the big-leag-
uers Oh. so tired-all these CRATE on
the nerves and make the players sigh
for the close of the ninth inning and
the rest that will come when the
agony Is over.
College Catcher Gets His.
The Alabama team had a catcher
named Anderson, who, apparently felt
1t his duty to sustain reputation for
repartee against the Tigers. The big
leaguers would have let him alone
but for the fact that his aggressive
ness could not be ignored. His first
crack was to welcome Oscar Stanage
TO the bat with the statement to his
mates that, Here's a man who hits
about naught-ninety-six Let's get him
quick"
The Tigers accepted the gauge oil
battle and handed the catcher many
a bonmot. Stanage had two times al
bat in which he garnered a double
and triple. This gave fine openings
AS usual, Mullin took the role OF
first kdder.
He led of by telling the college
catcher he caught like King didn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
A Hif-and-Run Signal
Nobody Could FOr.uef

LOUISVILLE Ky, March 2sThe htandun signal destin.
ed down In the the
record must be conceded the which
club
bered working good share of its field strategy
The Workers always
of the the
his
the "Y the shirt balls he
not TO offer, he would signal by touching the
The " stood for Yes" and the M for
used without
ing OF New York players other the
IL change
The beneht OF oncad signs
ciated when the fact
basmans hitandrun
play mp immediately, by asking pitcher
mailing which he had
the pitch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE


away and winning the game then and
there, because the manager thinks
II wise TO lay down bunt.
The infielder has much more op-
portunity TO pull OF inside plays than
the outfielder. There are times. OF
course, when IL is up 10 the man IN
the distant pasture to make some
play that is out OF the ordinary and
show his knowledge OF the game. The
greatest plays come up on the In
field, however. and for this reason
a man may be invaluable 10 team as
an infielder, because OF his quick
thinking, even II he cannot hit the
ball for high average or even held
spectacularly.
A good inside player Is man who
is constfntly figuring out what the
other team is trying TO do, and plan
ming TO checkmate them in some way.
The player who Is not good In
side player nowadays is not regarded
as OF much account In the game as
played in the major leagues, and In
the more important OF the minor
leagues, where the game Is very fast.
There are. of course. some notable
examples OF players who are not re-
garded as inside players, who are In
valuable to their teams. This Is true
because they are wonderful hiters
or perhaps great fielders.
AS general thing, however, the
player who does not play a good In
side game does not last long. The
fellows who do not study the game
from every angle soon fall by the
wayside. Every young player should
make baseball as thorough a study
as thes chool boy does his subjects.
with a view OF being valuable to the
team. rather than to develop into an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Short Lengths

G. VI. Daniels, OF New York A. G.,
Tuesday night successfully defended
his 220-yard championship title at the
Tittsburg natatorium. He equaled his
record for that distance. and made
new worlds record OF 2.26 for 200
meters.
Frank Klaus, the rugged Pittsburg
middleweight. defeated Montana Jack
sullivan In the third round at Fair
mont a. G., New York, Tuesday night
Baseball practice was started at Cen
trail high, Tuesday. with brief warm
Ing UP in the gym AZ soon as the
weather permits outdoor practice VIII
be held.
The Mack Parks indoor baseball team
VIII meet the Owosso team. holder Of
the worlds title. Wednesday. April g.
at the Franklin-st settlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
MERZ AUTO WINS.
Speed Carnival Opens Under Favor
able Conditions at Jacksonville.

PABLO BEACH TRACK, JACK
SONVILLE. Fla, March 29.-Under
especially favorable conditions the
automobile speed carnival opened
Tuesday.
The first event. 20 miles open for
cars 600 cubic inches or less, not
under 1890 pounds weight, was won
by Merz, (NationaD, In 1883; Dis
brow, Pope Hartford second, 1915,
and Wilson. (NationaD, third.
In the 100-mile event, Disbrow
Pope Hartford), was first. Time,
lis 20. Burman (Buick), was sec
ond. 1:15:29.
Disbrow also won the one-hour race,
covering LOG miles.
Third event: Five-mile open, stand
ing start. Won by Wilcox In a Ma
tional. Time, 3:13:27. Burman, in a
Mercedes, was second. and Disbrow,
In Pope Hartford, third.
Chew Muskrat Scrap. TITS good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-29
Joss NAY RESORT TO THE
USE OF THE SLOW BALL

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-
Asked n he would change his
stlyc OF delivery in the event
OF his coming back to a partial
extent this season, Addie Joss
replied that he believed he
would be able to continue with
the same sort OF delivery as
ever with the exception that be
might depend more upon a slow
ball
The question was suggested
by the tact that there have
been Instances where pitchers
had trouble with their arms
ana managed TO 90 along an
uell q ever by shifting to the
nnnsrhand delivery.