davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
SCHILLER MONUMENT
CERTIFICATES READY

The Autographed certificate of sub
scriptions to the Schiller monument
has been mailed to all subscribers to
the fund whose addresses were avail.
able. No addresses can be found for
the following subscribers who are re-
quested TO send proper mailing direc-
tons to the president, George Osius.
when certificates for their paid sub
scriptions will be sent to them
II. Labhuhn, Adolph Kuerber., Franz
Sesmierk, p. Volkenant, Kiepert, O..
Kraft, Fred Neuman. r. Janson, Jacob
Popp, Standhaft Lodge. VIM. Lewan-
dowsky, Miss Fanny SPIRIT, Aug. Kop.
pen, Emil Rigel. Mrs. Kramer and
Mrs. Thiesen. Frank Smith, +. Kar.
shma, Chas. Meitz. A. Bauf. Laura Blu
Der. r. Martens, Z. Biesche. A! Lutten-
berg, Herman Renk. F. Meinke. o. Gin.
nam, K. Mathies, Unabhangiger Deut-
scher bund. Alice Weiser. Friedens
Frauen lodge, Robert Schramm, Mrs.
J. Winkler, NJ. T. Schmitt, Theo. Wag-
ner, ]. Schuemann. K. j. Prosofsky.
Garfield Understandings Verein, Ru-
dolph Glinski. II. Stevenson. Deut-
scher Interest. verein, r. Breitmeyer.
Geo. Hotsitz. Mrs. Erdelt, II. T. l.
Thurman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
MINOR ELEvENs
At BIG GAME

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 14.-One
OF the features OF the gathering which
streamed through the gates OF Ferry
field here this afternoon was the pres
ence OF a large number OF football
teams from the high schools and small
er organizations OF learning out
through the state. None OF the teams
In this portion OF Michigan played to-
day. all preferring TO make the trip to-
Ann Arbor
in most cases the members OF the
team took the trip at the expense OF
their athletic association.
Among the early arrivals was the
Detroit University school team. inter
scholastic champions OF Michigan.
The Toys occupied seats together and
started cheering early for Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
COBB'S FIRST GAME
Melted HIM $3.50

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. l4.-Ty COBB,
the Royston. Ca, boy whose name Is
now famous In baseball circles ali
over the United States, played his
first game of ball for profit with an
aggregation from Anderson. says the
Daily Mail of that place. He held
down second base. swRtted out some
good ones. and aided In winning = IL
inning game by the score OF z 10 l.
1t was about seven years ago when
the rivalry between Anderson ana
Hartwell, Ga, was at its height. MI.
r. c. Mckinney, as manager OF the
local team, had made a practice OF
taking a team there every year and
winning I'D the Hartwell boys. But
on this occasion they had planned for
him, and had 1t not been for Ty Cobb
the Anderson boys would In all prob
ability have lost out good and hard.
There was disaffection In the ranks
OF the boys, and several had returned
home after the games. Anderson had
won the first, Hartwell the second and
third was a tie when darkness came
and ended It. The next day was Sat
urday and II had been arranged TO
play of the odd game. Manager Nc
Kinney was In a bad hole-several OF
his men had left. and some he had
canned.
Ty Cobb was over that day from
Royston, and somebody suggested his
name to the Anderson manager, 1t
wasn't long before Ty came sailing by
ON bicycle. He was dressed like the
boys who hang about the country
home are generally dressed and Nc
Kinney says he had to laugh at him.
However, he approached him.
Can you play ball!" Ty was asked.
II can play little." he said. mot
much at it,
How would you like to play with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
ANOTHER MICHIGAN
scRAPPER APPEARS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-Al Ku-
biak, the Michigan heavyweight. earn
Cd draw with George Gunther. the
tough Australian Negro. after six
rounds OF animated milling at the
Broadway A. G. last night. II was
Kubiak's second bout in Philadelphia,
and he scored an instant hit with Lew
Bailey's patrons. who filed every seat
IN the house.
Kubiak had weight on Gunther. but
was handicapped by his lack OF ex-
perience. He was willing and aggres-
eive. however, and tried his best to
duplicate his feat Of last Saturday
night when he knocked out Jim NAH
er IN = few punches. but Gunther was
TOO sovasive for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
(New York 0lobe.)

(NeW voTk 0topo.J
Not the least of the pitfalls that are
yawning for opponents Of popular
sports Is the 'Thespian PERIL" which
Is fast depicting the ranks OF the
headliners In field, track. and indoor
pastimes The call Of the stage has
become SO strong that the headliners
in sports are rapidly becoming head
liners In vaudeville. There II no tell
ing where this new line Of endeavor
will lead to. Already the old-time
vaudeville artists are viewing the
movement with alarm. Owners or
baseball clubs fear that some OF their
stars cannot be induced to return TO
the diamond for salaries OF anything
but vaudeville dimensions, and az
these range from $500 up, the owners
doubtless will object to giving away
all Of the profits.
The keen competition for novelties
In vaudeville has caused the agents To
turn to the sporting arena for new
and novel acts. Outside OF New York
there IL not much doing, but hardly
week passes now that some sport
ing celebrity IL not booked TO do q
stunt on the stage. Willie Hoppe,
former billiard champion, ID soon to
appear before the footlights with an
original speciality. BY means of In
geniously arranged mirrors difficult
billiard shots will be shown. Mike
Donlin and Mabel Hite are standing
'em up" at the Colonial this week, Az
ter a few weeks more In Manhattan
and Brooklyn this clever pair will go
TO Chicago and will also appear In
several cities on the National league
circuit Mike expects to be busy right
up until II Is time for the Giants to
go south next spring. and with his
earnings he Is buying large chunk
OF Long Island
1t has long been a habit OF prize
ring champions to exhibit themselves
In burlesque houses. A few OF them
like Jim =corbett and Bob Fitzsfm-
mons and Jim Jeffries became stars Of
vaudeville or melodrama. Battling
Nelson, who IL here writing book,
has just finished an engagement. But
the baseball player on the stage Is al
most a new departure. Cap Arson
once essayed TO act. but didn't make a
success OF H. The downfall OF horse
racing In the east and the great base
ball races OF last season created an
interest in baseball that vaudeville pro-
moters were quick to commercialize.
Harry Howell, of theE st. Louis
Browns. Is doing monologue, and Joe
Tinker. OF the Cubs. has a part In
Brown Of Harvard" as played by a
Chicago stock company. "Rube" Wad-
dell has signed TO go out with min
strel show. Last winter Charley Doc
In. Of the Phillies. and Cy Morgan.
of the Boston Red Sox, were minstrel
stars. Dick Cooley was In vaudeville
two or three years ago. but when he
slipped from the big leagues he was
no longer a drawing card. It's the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

heroes Of today that the fans want to
see.
There are many really clever sing
ers and monologue artists among the
ball players, but as a rule they lack
the nerve to do their specialties. Um-
pire Tim Hurst would be great hit
II he could tell his stories on the stage.
Nobody takes the sporting Thespians
seriously. In fact. they don't take
themselves seriously. None Of them
have yet essayed Hamlet. Many per-
sons cannot discover much histronic
ability in Mike Donlin. As one fan
remarked after seeing the sketch,
Mike Is certainly q fine ball player"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
7HeSpian Peril NozV I1enacey Ill
: Sorts of Sport, Baseball Especially

But Sir Michael feels just like the
line In Eva Tanguay's song. Il don't
care, I get the money"
There Is scarcely branch OF sport
that Is not represented In vaudeville.
Johnny Hayes, the Marathon winner,
was a big hit. Wrestler Frank Gotch
has just gone to London to fill music
hall engagements. Horse racing Is de-
picted in two big plays which opened
on Broadway this fall. Bicycle racing
Ton rollers). is a new act that Is play
ing at the Lincoln Square this week.
Who knows but what the chess ex-
perts will be inflicted on us before the
season Is over?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETRO
sC0nundruns' Play 10 Make
Debut At Ann AEh0r To-Day
Ry PAUL II. BRrskE.

IT'S
Michigan spring and Penn
swer the
evolved fertile strategic "
o Fielding
opetsuSn
hereth
givin
ded Is OF
while
Miehisan line at the ealing G sh15 me
the members OF the
does Of number OF
is to sendd own
either kick the on
unprotected spot Also IN case
weakened
alof both OF
he has
of The .
onas certa
has attached the play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
johnson first Negro 10 Ret,ir,
Chance for q fght Tor The Ils

In the Johnson-Burns fight, for
the first=time iH the history o.
the American ring a colored box
or will have a chance at the
heavyweight title OF the world.
Peter Jackson was always a
claimant for the right to figh:
Sullivan, who was admittedly
the title-holder OF the day. But
Sullivan always refused TO meet
q colored boxer.
Jeffries, IL is true, met both
Peter Jackson and Bob Arm
strong. But It was before he
became champion. SO Johnson.
In his way. will have the distinc.
ton Of being the first boxer ever
to have a try at the American,
which means the worlds title.
II Is true that more than a GEN.
fury ago Molyneaux was sent
over from a Virginia plantation
TO try for British honors. But
those were in the bare-knuckle
days and before there was such
a thing as sn American ring or
title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
To
MEET SCHILLER

Tommy Prendergast and Otto Schill-
er has been matched to box the wind
up OF the opening show OF the season
at Cordt's Springwells A. c., out
Michigan-ave., Thanksgiving night,
Nov. rs
Kid" Walker, the matchmaker OF
the organization believes that this
match Is good enough TO draw the at
tention OF the maximum number OF
sports while not sufficiently ostenta-
tious TO attract Official interference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
Ina f0i hoi tq.d 10
hnlilg D hl1 On Boards
~ ARTHUR DUFFEY.

4 TO run 26 miles indoors on a
(rnck like the Madison Square
arden appears almost a super.
01man feat. An idea OF the
8<hning Of such n distance car
r learned by the performance
"a Shrubb In the Park Square
fink last year. when the English
Nm ran q 10-mile relay against
A1e men. In this race. although
~ distance was not half as
lcng AZ the proposed race be-
tween Dorando and Hayes.
Dhrubb finished winner with
~ feet swollen and bleeding
nnG was 90 disxy from the con.
hnt running around corners
tnat he almost had to be led
1Dm the track.
n such . race would affect
6uch An old-timer as shrubb 1t
Gyl6ent that u would AFFECT
HAYES and Dorando much moro.
noGld6o. n these two runners
1Hoo1d tackle such q distance
AZ 3 starter Il will be a long
~ before they win be able TO
1ook1e another run y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

AIbios, A0J Kalamazoo, ..
Help yourself to the throat sarxie.
d. A. c. Reserves. 30, n, NJ. A. o.
PrevaiIias odds are 5 to ON Yale, for
the big eastern game.
The big high school game upstate 90
day, Is the Saginaw Muskegon clash
at the latter city
West Branch snd Grsyitng fousht Il
out for the title OF northern Michigan
and the former won. 10 TO 8, McGoW-
an. her star half. breaking leg
A British coal dealer II ianguishing In
the bastile for trying to NIX one OF
the big rugby games between An
English team and the Australians.
Port Huron High beat Eastern, of De-
troit, III to D. and Ann Arbor High
trimmed Central, IL to 0. Maulbetch.
Ann Arbor fullback. was the whole
thing.
The East Bay city team II cosvaIesccnt
from that 100 TO licking AT ~: y;
g, and trimmed Lapeer yesterday. ~
to 0. What would ID. ". 8. have done
to Lapeer?
ems as follows: Yale Harvard. Dart
mouth Penn, Carlisle. Annapolis,
Princeton. Cornell, Brown. West
Point Syracuse.
The low, twisting kicks that both Gal
atti and Cutler made from near the
Harvard goal line I'm the Indian game
/, made "a impossible for the Indians to
make a fair catch In dangerous ter
ritory.
Ann Arbor, which claims the cham
/ pionship of the big Six" with what
ever honors may be accruing there
from. Is going to play Benton Harbor
next Saturday for the state title, ID.
u. s. barred.
Central High, though mp against many
difficulties and compelled 90 play a
weak second fiddle TO ID. y. g., in Its
home city this year. deserves a lot OF
credit for it's plucky campaign which
isn't over yet either.
Owner Dewey. OF the Boston Nationals.
conferred here yesterday with Frank
Bowerman, who. II hassbeen rumored
n to manage the Bean Eaters next
year, vice Joe Kelly. the present In
cumbent
The week Of Dec. tn ~. will Ne q busy
one for ths. baseball magnates and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
CAPT. SCHULTZ
FOOTBALL EAR

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 14.-Jusi
before the teams took the field for
the Michiagn- Penn game IL leaked out
that Capt. Schultz, the center OF the
Michigan eleven. had a football ear"
which was likely to cause him a lot
of pain before the contest finished.
The affliction is substantially the
same as that known In pugilism or
wrestling as tin" or "caulihower' ear.
II has been caused by repeated blows
sustained by collisions In the line and
the symptoms are a swelling OF the
ear TO an extent which virtually de-
stroys Its shape.
Every effort was made to Keep the
news from PENIS team, as IL was
feared that the knowledge would ma
terially AFFECT PENIS style OF play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
s MAIL nA1x 9zzS P0 %oRmD

New York Ban Johnson Will line
up the American league moguls for
the annual gabfest at the Hotel VOL
colt Wednesday, Dec. .. OF course
the national commission. too, Will
have to get In on the limelight about
the same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
Mind Your 6usInessi

IL you don't, nobody Will IL is your
business TO keep out OF all the trouble
you can, and you can and VIII Keep
out OF liver and bowel trouble II you
take DIT. Kings New Life Pills They
keep biliousness, malaria and taundice
out OF your system. At n. G. Kinsers.
Central Drug Co.'S, Gray a Worces-
ter's drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Nov. 14.--The
new divorce law, increasing the period
OF residence from six months TO one
year. was carried on Nov 3 In South
Dakota by vote OF 2 TO accord
ing 10 unofficial figures Just compiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
now's THIS for Dope.

Princeton and Syracuse played
scoreless tie Dartmouth and VII
liams did likewise. Then Syracuse de-
feated williams, % to 0. Is there
ANYTHING In the "dopef"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

FILES CURED IN TO ~ DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT IL guaranteed TO cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN 10 IA days or
money refunded Soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
DulIdihl beilds Tx kv
Qle-tJ.d pfdd Of Giants

During the Reds last season In New
Y0<k they gave RUDE Marquard, Nc
Draws $1,000 peach. his first taste
of baseball high-life by chasing him
on the rubber. Now comes an Amer
loan association player with a yarn
thar II calculated to keep the big
Douthpaw on the center OF the stage
Whenever he gets up against a team
that can bunt sine. Marquard, as
Has been frequently told. suffers from
m affliction In one of his eyes, which
proves quite q handicap to him In field
Ing. 1t the same time helping him In
the matter OF deceiving the batsman
@ 70 just what direction his optics are
focused. Some OF the boys got onto
The fact that MarQuard could see well
on only one side OF him." remarked
IN American association player who
q wintering In Cincinnati, to Charlie
Zuber. sand SO that those that could,
frted the trick of bunting to him on
the side where his range OF vision was
The scheme worked
me. Where q pitcher with two good
oyos would have been able to make
~ direct play on the ball, MarQuard
was compelled TO get his good eye to-
ward the rolling sphere before he could
nold II. This proved time-waster on
numerous occasions and also had the
effect of rafting the big fellow. How
ever. a. there were comparatively few
Rood hunters In our league. the knowl-
EDGE Of Marquard's weakness did not
help the team a great deal. But VITA
major league teams--teams that have
~ String of speedy hunters like the
rsrha. Pirates and one or two others
horll be an easy mark II ever they
otnrt that bunting game on him. He's
= great pitcher. but he can't get away
NOM that imperfect optic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

me today? I'm short OF men and
these fellows have got It In for me-
Guess cam" said Ty.
We'll. come around tomorrow l
want you on second"
Ty was on hand and the game went
IN with four other players borrowed
by Mckinney from the Royston bunch.
The contest was fast and furious.
Cobb took every chance. and some or
the very fanciest, grandstand variety.
and he hit some long ones that made
the Hartwell boys think they were
playing chase the fox.
At the end of the fourteenth inning
the score stood to In favor OF the
Anderson aggregation and the series
was won.
After II was all over and the boys
were arranging to return home. Nc
Kinney asked Ty what he owed him.
Dollar and half. guess" And
the amount was paid.
Mckinney talked Ty Cobb good and
hard when he got back home, and the
very next year he got a try out with
Augusta. Before the season had start
ed good. however, he was sent home
because he was too untamable. and
he pinned about for a month or SO.
Later on the Augusta team had
trouble and got short OF men. Ty was
again sent for and finished the season.
making good from the first day. Since
then his reputation has grown year by
year. until now he is looked upon as
one OF the greatest ball players ia the
field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

John Titus OF the Phfllies, has q
Grievance against the manager. Billy
Murray. The silent One" says w. j.
would not allow him to wear his mus
fnche last season. but despite this fact
has signed a player called Van Dyke.
ne newcomer IL from Shamokin and
a : left-hander. II Murray had add
~ Barberich to his pay roll the Quak-
m would be favorites In the Tonsorial
0oague and Titus would have added
k1tferness against the clever leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
Ebbetts eutts In.

Il n said in New York that the real
reason for the non-success of the
brooklyn team Is President Ebbetts
Unpleasant habit OF butting in A man
|nGor must have full sway or else be
nontont to be q fgurehead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

Three New Managers.
Many a magnate Ia awaiting anx-
iously the opening OF the National
league meeting next month in New
York. At least three clubs will change
managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25

trip to Butte yesterday afternoon TO
circulate few days among his clients in
the northern copper camp
r. ]. Evans, who has been in the east
for the past several weeks on mining
business, reached home again "Wednesday
night somewhat under the weather. He
did not come down town at all yesterday.
though he told the folks at the office that
he would be out today or tomorrow.
]. r. Rand, president of the Rand Drill
company, who is largely interested in
Utah mining properties. is out from Chi
cago to remain possibly two or three
weeks. Mr.. Rand has been on the sick list
and he is going to try the Utah climate
for a change.
George Coke. president and general man
ager of the Phoebe Golden Prince COM
pany, who has been visiting in town for
several days, left for camp again We'd
nesday night. The company will cut out
and execute a livelier campaign of devel-
opment than ever beginning with the first
of January
The Ely Mining Expositor issued a six
teen-page holiday number on Sunday last
that was a hummer. a large portion of
the space was devoted to illustrated arti-
Giles on the Nevada Consolidated. Cumber-
land-Ely and GirouX Consolidated prop
critics, with numerous half-tone illustra-
TONS There is not a dry paragraph in
the whole paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
PATSEY MARLEY STRIKES 1T.
IN HIS PENNINGTON MINE

Patsy Marley has struck the body of
ore he has been seeking the past eleven
years. and has found free gold in great
quantities. says the Davis County Argus
The vein has been eross-cut four feet
and the opposite wall has not yet been
reached. 1t is estimated that the ledge
is probably eight or ten feet thick. judg-
ing from other indications made from the
work thus far done The free gold was
taken from the Morning Star and Cutoff
Mr.. Marley has been engaged in the min
ing business for a great many years. He
came to Pennington in 1896. and imme
diately began TO work on claims situated
near Pennington. He has driven a tur
mel go feet. intending to cut the ledge.
but found that the ledge was. running
parallel to his tunnel. Mr.. Marley z y
cross-cut, striking the ore only forty feet
away
Mr.. Marley says he is positive he has
platinum in large quantities. having male
close Investigations after reading u s.
Geologist Days description of the pre-
ciOuS article.
Although government experts have not
yet given me a report on my platinum"
says Mr.. Marley, Il am positive | have
it in great quantities. Mr.. Days article
describing the costly mineral tallieS ex-
actly with mine l have the red sands,
the rubies. and hard rock: in fact. every
thing points to platinum. Even the free
gold is enough to make q great mine out.
of my claim. When platinum is declared
to be there IN plenty, the future of this
camp as a mining center is assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-25
Mines and Mining Stocks

face surprises me The formation. too
is highly favorable to the continuance OF
the ore bodies to great depth, and the best
evidence that the deep seated origin OF
the ore is assured is that il occurs in con-
nection with pOrphyry bikes. and l can
recall no instance where such bikes have
been bottomed.
Il have not had time yet TO sample the
principal properties, although L have been
invited to do so. but ! have made ma ny
paintings which have been thoroughly sat
fsfactOry and / have seen telluride of gold
in more than one form Without a doubt
the camp is assured that some big mines
will be developed from the prospects now
equally good and probably better than
those now being developed will certainly
be discovered.
Il and my associates have spent for
tunes in Goldfield sinking shafts 500 feet
deep to find the formation in which ore
occurs, and tha- money is lost Here
there are so many opportunities to start
work on good ore on the surface in the
right formation that / hope to become in
terested in something in the district and
be a permanent operator here"
Colonel Heffron has mined for the last
thirty years in Colorado, Utah. Arizona
and Nevada. He was for some time man
ager OF the Cold Roads mine in Mohave
county, Arizona, where he installed the
mill and cyanide plant on that successful
For the past five years he has
been a prominent operator in Nevada.
deeply respected for his thorough knowl-
edge of geology. metallurgy and practical
mining, and Il is gratifying TO know that
5ylvanite has his unqualified approval.