davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
Tx Biz College Football
Games On Ioday's Schedule

Army w. Colgate university.
Brown W. Lafayette, at Providence.
Drake university w. Grinneii.
Harvard w. Navy.
Haverford college w. Rutgers.
Holy Cross w. Dartmouth, at Wor-
cester.
Iowa college va. Drake university.
Knox college w. Lake Forest.
Lehiqh university vs.. Dickinson COZ
Iege.
Michigan Agricultural college Va. De
Paul, at Chicago.
Northwestern university (IlI) vs.
Beioit.
oberiIn college vs.. Case school, at
Oberlin.
Ohio state university VS.. Michigan.
Penn State college vs.. w. Va. uni
versity.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse, at Prince
ton.
st. Louis university vs.. Creighton.
Trinity college vs.. Amherst, at Am
herst.
University Of Denver vs. Colorado
college.
University Of Kansas VS.. WashIps-
ton university.
University Of Pennsylvania VS.. In
dians.
University Of Vermont We. Cornell,
at ithaca.
Western Reserve university VS.. Ken
-yon.
Western university Of Pa. vs. Buck
nell.
Williams college VS.. Massachusetts,
Agricultural college.
Yale Freshmen vs. WiIiistons at
Easthampton.
Yale university VS.. Washington and
Jefferson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
st. Louis Wants = Game,

st. Louis football team is without
game for Sunday. Would like to hear
from any ITO to 115-pound team. Call
w. 1257-L. and ask for John.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
Cobalt District
Grand Trunk Railway system.
Rich New Silver Field.

One way frst-class fare for round
trip, October 6tf to November 3D.
Return limit December 5th.
City ticket once. 124 Woodward.
ave. Telephone M. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
Tx Lin, Of Battle Hi for
Columbus This Afternoon
Sporting Notes

Albion High, 81 Chnrio'.e. s.
otto Hes. married a Cleveland girl nnd
Is of on a wedding trip 20 his birth
place in switzerland Hi-ie- Milo
The st. Louis Nationals Will surely
have a new manager next year John
J. Mccloskey admits he's down anc
Muskegon md Bcnton Harbor stack up
at the latter town today In an I'M
portant game of the interscholastic
series.
An American simplex IL understood tn
he after the MaNweils Chicago-De-
troit record. starting from the latter
city today.
The governor OF Kentucky IL mani
testing no unseemly haste In backing
up the racing commission OF that
state in itS nFht WIN Latonia'
The uushe. who has been pitching
those games for Jimmie Callahen's
outlaws in Chicago, turns out to be
Ed. not Tom. the Washingtonisn.
Due to r. MISUNDERSTANDING In dates,
Alma college. today's attraction
scheduled at 10. A. c.. could not ap-
pear The collczians mad hard
game yesterday. trimming fpsilanti
Charlie zubsr. of the Cincinnati
Time Star says the Cubs would
have done just the same TO Pitts
burg. New York or Philadelphia,
while the Tigers would probably
have benten any OF the other Ma.
tiOnal league clubs.
For ~ few minutes "a TIE state Fair
track yesterday, Georke OF Brooklyn
was tho I0-mile champion. Then
HuyCk. his comrade went out. aud
heat him and his record, setting new
marks for the ten and fifteen miles
in a motor bike. the former at
9:2S 40. the latter at l4:ls 3-s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

PILES CURED IN q TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In to IA days or
money refunded. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
FREDDIE PAYNE
PRAISES BIC
I'D. WALSH.

loose ..asn Rnsdy 70 s In and work every day
good afternoon as an
seasons % w ne Sn d S pat h ~aa 10 far beyond
'. ne a a"a we n he struck out Is men
y S nrss bae ss., Waish was pitching can
best be told BY oe sshk who started do the @ % s
the
Fielder Jones, Well there may have been greater
the ANYTHING beaten Day after day he'd roam
balls tina. ked like and laying exactly where the bat
other foul line but he'd the batter
when rs @ S '.s @ he Ss an A you ' ass s%s
finishing 1t all by an nv
win n year"
This Sps...' % 1s fox al c"nn. .s n sa S
of
n, have
!: s' :: ; s:! 81: IS; -
s ssr s' ss.1 Ssiss s s % the tn.
a which s''. '9a %
been really remarkable in speed, a,,anmen. a.
that raced over the track at the ums, and fan meetings
e. :. .. %s % n ss
- Inss sh. the @ the n which equipped the and
The comprised only full stan
s. .. Roster motor cycle champion the world also
of
safe hazard that s the Detroit sss m mot
he of
had s..n % ass " direction converse that " the machine
..n. $ @ Ri Sa
D.e-. 'si
In the pools The mare aso bvi
"A
a o
about him with Bingl
'Tn any
a
n
you.s like
a
he
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

Richard N. Watson
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
ALDERMAN 18th WARD
PLATFORM:
No more street railway franchises.
The city TO acquire the absolute con-
troll Of its streets and tracks and street
railway service, the rate OF fare to fol-
low the service based on an honest cap
property.
A sane regulation OF liquor traffic.
a public bathhouse for the west side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

40 feathers TIE PLATA nsat kind. that
looks right Tisass Pristtns Co. Is
John Rat Phone 1tea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

Sob Prfsting done right. Times Pri,t.
ms Co.. Is John R-st. Phone iIsS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
JENKINS BREAKS
A COLLAR BONE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.--The wrest-
ling match arranged between Tom
Jenkins and Westergard has been post
poned. Tom Scanlon last night re-
ceived q message that jenkins had
dislocated his collarbone.
An effort Is being made to bring
Fred Beell and Josef Mahout, Turk,
here. Mahout has challenged Frank
Gotch. but made such a reputation
that Gotch side stepped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
BY.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.


IA
ason-- an
Is n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

ay. and the FOOD
Using campaign
3 winter.
compatriots has
attachments as
ne harness hnrseS<
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
FALL MEETING AT
BRIGHTON BEACH
IS DECLARED OFF
Hardest Blow Received by
HOrsemen Since Anti
Betting Law.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The most de-
cisive blow received by horsemen since
the anti-racing laws went into effect
came yesterday, when it was officially
that the fall meeting of the
Beach Racing Association
mad been declared off. William Enge-
man, treasurer of the association, and
president of the Brighton track, de-
ciared that the meet scheduled to be
heid from September % to October 3
would not be held. The falling offAof
the attendance since betting was pro-
hipited at the tracks was the cause of
the cancellations of the dates.
While horscmen anticipated a cur
tailment of racing days at the Brigh-
ton track, the announcement that the
association had abandoned its entire
meet came like a t~hunderbolt to them,
and last night the owners of the track
We're vehemfntly condemned. Horse
men cited the fact that the association
mad made a great deal OF money year
In and year out for many years, and
they saw no reaso why it should close
its gates fearing a loss this year.
The association suffered a loss dur
ing its summer meeting and failed to
pay promptly ONE of its obligations.
So long did 1t withhold money from
some turfmen that many owners an
ounce that they would not race their
horses this fall unless prompt payment
was guaranteed them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
Champion Defeats Clarke in One
Race and Captures a Second,
Australian Falling.

Frank Kramer demonstrated that he
is still peer of sprinters in the cycle
race meet at the Newark Velodrome
last night, when he finished first in
both the regular pro events, Incl
dentally putting a dent in the aspira-
lions of Jackie Clarke, the Australian
rider. The champion beat out the
antipodean in the final sprint of the
one-mile open. Clarke fell from his
wheel in the three-mile handicap, in
which he and Kramer started from
scratch. This left the race at the
mercy of the East Orange flyer, who
beat out Norman Anderson, the Dane.
in a sensational finish.
Clarke easily won his heat in the one
mile race. darting past Anderson in the
last kick. Kramer In turn led the way
over the tape in the second, while Floyd
Krebs just beat out John Bedell In the
self with sleigh riding" behind some
body else. unwound a terrific sprint earlv
in the final heat. The field overlook him
after riding two laps. but at the two-mile
mark "Jawn'' again tried a steal, or, at
least, made a good feint at it. Kramer
and Clarke were trailing HI string at the
time and were caught 1t seemed
to be one combined effort to beat these
two. Anderson, however, pulled the cham
pion and the Australian into a good posi-
ton and by the time the bell lap was
reached this trio was riding almost abreast.
The finish was, a thriller. Kramer Just
Clarke and Anderson rode a dead heat for
The limit men had almost n lap on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
Vanderbilt CUP
RACE WILL Be
RUN As USUAL
Donor OF Trophy Denies That
He Has Quit Auto
Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-That the
Vanderbilt cup race for automobiles
will positively be run over the Long
Island motor parkway course on Octo-
Der "a was the announcement made late
yesterday after a meeting of the Will
lam X. Vanderbilt Cup Commission in
the offices of the American Automobile
Association at 437' Fifth avenue
The meeting was presided over by
Jefferson De Mont Thompson. w. X.
Vanderbilt, jr., the donor Of the cup.
was present. Secretary F. Fl. Elliott,
after a conference with Mr.. Vanderbilt.
said the report that Mr.. Vanderbilt
intended to retire from the sport was a
mistake.
while Mr.. Vanderbilt will not per-
sonally drive a car" said MIR. Elliott,
"he will continue active in the sport.
In fact, he is wen more enthusiastic
over the sport and the prospective Van
derbilt Cup contests"
The new cement parkway will be in
shape for practise before the race
Mr.. Vanderbilt told the Cup Commits
sion that he had been e. every foot
Of the eleven miles during the morn
ing. The other fourteen miles that
will make up the course of twenty-five
miles win be over the regular roads.
Several more entries were pledged
and Chairman Thompson said that the
entrance fee of 1000 would hold good
for the entry of one two or three cars.
The flee, originally was $1,000 for each
car, ybut nov each manufacturer may
put IN not more than three cars for
s1.o9b.
THE entries viii close on october 1,
without forfeit. There r eleven en-
tribs now in sight. The new ones are
all American cars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

ence looked like one vast assemblage
Of bobbing heads.
There was plenty of Cams money In
sight, which was considered strange.
and 1t helped boost the price back TO
10 to s, and. after two or three rounds
had been fought, to 10 to 8, with few
takers OH the Nelson side.
Nelson got up at 10 o'clock. Fol- the
first time since he began training for
the fight he was allowed to sleep as
long as he wished. He was in high
spirits and punished a hearty break
fast. A short walk was all the exer-
else he INDUCED In, and when weighed
he was well under the notch.
Cans arose early and did not move
from his training quarters until time
to leave for the ring. He was trained
to the minute and looked infinitely bet
ter than he did at his first fight with
Nelson.
Both fighters were on hand early and
heard the cheers and laughter of the
crowd during the preliminary contest,
which was between "Birdlegs' Collins,
a negro lightweight, and Joe McGurn.
"Birdlegs," so called because his un-
derpinnings closely resemble those of
a flamingo. had his opponent all at sea
for the first few rounds of the fight,
which was for ten rounds. but McGurn
came back so hard later on that the
decision--a. draw-was given.
Then, after this was over, there came
murmuring of hundreds of voices which
rose to a ~clamoring as the patience of
the crowd. nerved to a high tension
from excitement, became rapidly ex-
hausted.
A broad shouldered, stock young
chap was seen moving toward one OF
the boxes. "Papke! Papke!' yelled the
crowd, and the conqueror of Stanley
Ketchel stood up ant bowed his ac-
acknowledgements as he made his way
to a seat
Five minutes later Nelson appeared
amidst a roar of cheering. He had on
white knit fighting trunks, and his ia
nous red shirt was tied round his
| neck. He looked to be in prime con-
dition, and with his tousled mop of
| hair was "the same old Bat" With
! him were Jack Green, RED" Cornett,
| Abdul. "the Fighting Turk JEFF Per-
ry and Willis Britt, the
Cans came in a. minute later. and
the ovation rendered him was all he
| could have asked for. He beamed
gratefully upon the crowd and climbed
through the ropes with all his old
time agility. He was seconded by Ben
Selig, Johnny Murphy. Frank McDon-
aid and Willie Keefe. No look of rec
ognition passed between Cans and
Nelson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
AND ORIOLES NOW one POINT
APART; PLAY TODAY AT BALTIMORE
more will also affect the standing of the

more will also affect the standing of the
Newark team. Should Baltimore score
a clean sweep against Providence, the
Tigers may yet overtake the Grays.
One way or another, the series will help
Newark's cause. providing the locals
get back into their winning stride.
The Tigers will begin another series
at Jersey City this afternoon. It Is of
Importance to them to win, for. be-
sides having the opportunity of gaining
on the leaders, they must defend third
place against Buffalo. which is not
nan games behind.
The Orioles are lve and a half games
ahead of Newark. Just supposin' that
the Tigers clean up against Jersey City
and then wallop both Baltimore and
Providence, the teams they meet next
week, why, there's still a remote posi-
bility of their finishing first or, at
least, second.
The Shelters however, have not yet
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
ENDS TO BOWL
in ATHLETIC LEAGUE

beyond the borders of this State. The
addition of the North Ends gives the
league a nine-club circuit. but an effort
will be made to get the Crescent Club.
of Brooklyn, into the league SO as to NIL
out a double quintet.
The league. will meet again next
Wednesday afternoon at the Office of
President Frank M. Clute, 100 Broad
way, New York. BY that time the
exact circuit will be known. The an
nual election of officers was deferred
until that date, SO as to give the North
Ends and possibly a tenth club a vote
In the matter.
D. Fl. Van Ness, of the Roseyilie A. A.,
viii resign as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
league, owing to a pressure, of business.
There will also be a change in the
makeup of the R~oseville team. Count
Oiozaga, one of the best bowlers in the
league, has retired from the sport. His
place will be filled probably by Fred
Crum, who carried off the high In
dividual score honors last season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
STILL PEER OF
PRO" PEDAL PUSHERS

Kramer and Clarke at the start of the
three-mile handicap, but the two scratch
men, Kramer cutting out the PAGE, soon
darted beyond sreach OF the front piarkers.
pleasure Of leading the bunch by half a
lap. Clarke Just tackled onto Kramer's
wheel. When. the champion slowed up the
Australian did the same. All eyes were
riveted upon these two. but interest in the
race was knocked out when Clarke took
his tumble. Anderson had q fair lead at
the sound of the bell, but Kramer was
after him like a flash. and Just managed to
deli finished third and Eddie. Root fourth.
Twenty-eight riders started in the FIVE
mile open for amateurs. Charley Stein
t tnnpts'S to seaisl away az from the bunch.
and did not last for the final squirt. Four
riders went down In a bad spill at the
four-mile mark. The race went to Fred
flashed across the line second, and David
Mackay third. Joseph Passenger, a local
rider. Joined the winners class by taking
the half-mile handicap for amateurs.
Half-mile Handicap, Amateur-won by
Joseph Passenger, Newark, % yards: sec,
R Raa; wal 3 ya sSaies shir MeT Ms 'sTssy v ssxal
Dries. Lakerim A. c.. IS yards. Time,
one-mi1e Open. Professionalism by
tralia, and Norman M, Anderson. Denmark,
dead heat: fourth, Carlo vanoni, Italy.
Time, I'm. 32s. 80
Australian Pursuit Race, Professional
Won by Ben Hill. Newark, scratch: sec
third. Oscar Hang. Newark 196 yards.
Distance, / mile 8 laps. Time, an. Is.
Five-fnile Open, Amateur-Won by Fred
Hill, Boston; second. George G.. Cameron,
Irish-American A. c.; third. David Mackay.
Newark; fourth, Hugh Mcfarland, Bos-
ton. Time. lin. 5 1-5s.
Three-mile Handicap, Professionalism
by Frank Kramer, East Orange, scratch;
second, Norman NJ. Anderson, Denmark,
SO yards. third, John Bedell, Newark, ~
yards. Time. 6m. los.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

The Branch Brook Juniors defeated tho
Iniversity ~ on the formers grounds
Monday by q score OF II to 10.
Inc victor Juniors won a double-header
Monday. IN the morning they defeated The
Livingston Juniors by q score of Fl 10
SVd 10 the afternoon they defeated the
The Oliver A. c. won a do~uhle-haoaa,
Monday; In the morning it defeated tSe
warwick stars by a score of 10 to e. and
II the afternoon defeated the American
Toys by a score Of 10 to .. after playing
The Durand A.. A. defeated the Pride
a.. =. saturday afternoon. Monday morn
=; Z. {. IN q one-sided game BY a scorS
o. q 4 ho g =, me feature Of the game was
The Empire A c. OF Bloomfield. want -
Montciair Monday and defeated the Orig
inai , NAPLES ispls ~ 10 the final game Of 4 seriss
out sixteen batters. - seiaSh
dns h,enmon Giants easily defeated the
kntckerbocfera Monday, at the Sscsin
oval ~ Hte s The feature ef ne $500
Turning. sn 1nd
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

Tn twcnty-one of the fastest rounds
ever witnessed Cans went to his defeat
for the second time at the hands of his
conuueror. For ten fierce ROUNDS the
negrv held the. upper hand and ms
follow ers yelled themselves hoarse with
EXETER pent as they saw a possibility
Of their, fallen idol regaining the coV-
eted pee 'estal.
Rut at. YER that. except for a brtukant
and brave, rally in the eighteenth ronnd,
Cans wen I slowly down to defeat. he
vas KNOCK ed out in the true sense of
the word. He was simply battered
into a state, of physical weakness that
left him pa ralyzed .~momentari1y from
tho waist d.swn He was coun3ed out
while on his knees vainly and gamely
trying to ris e.
Let it be k nown that Cans is one OF
the earnest fl shters the world has ever
seen. There were times during his
career when he was credited with
quitting" wi tn possessing a yellow
streak" THAI stigma was practically
wiped out on July 4 last, when he lost
his first fight to Nelson. 1t was utter
w eliminated in his last fight. A gamer
tighter never appeared in the pugilistic
ring.
TO those who had seen Cans win his
way to the top and stay there against
all corners until Nelson first e him,
his defeat for the second and last time
was pathetic. The Old Masters eyes,
with the light of certain defeat shin
ing in them, his eyelids opened wide
with the desperate despair of a man
who knows that his strength has gone,
glared into those of Nelson as from
his knees Cans vainly struggled to
stand. Here is a description of the
final round. taken blow for blow, until
the end came:
Cans tried a weak right uppercut
which Nelson easily blocked. A
clinch. Cans bent over from terrific
body blows dealt by Nelson. Cans
Strengthened Nelson with several
fierce uppercuts (his last blows).
Nelson hammered Cans to the ropes.
One of Gans's eyes was partly
closed and both glared. Nelson
drove furnishing rights and lefts
into Gans's stomach. Cans tried to
get into the middle of the ring,
but fell to his knees. He half arose.
but fell back on his knees. He was
counted out while trying to rise
again.
the fight thousands were crowded into
the great Mission street arena at Col
ma, where the battle was held. The
mob was so dense a few minute be-
fore the gong sounded that the audi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
Local Club Readmitted to "Bil-
lionaires' Organization, Max
ing 1t Nine Team Circuit.

The North End Club, of this city, will
have a team in the Athletic Bowling
League this year. After an absence of
two years h local club was welcomed
back to the fold at the annual meeting
of the league yesterday in New York.
Formal application for membership was
made by Harry n. Austin. chairman of
the North Ends bowling committee.
When the matter was put to a vote it
received the unanimous approval of all
the delegates.
There are now eight Jersey clubs in
this ~"billionaires'" league, Roseville,
North End, Montclair, Jersey City, Pas
sale, Elizabeth, Columbia and Newark
Bay Boat Club. The New York A. c.
is the only member whose quarters are
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
Bengals Play Double Header
Here Sunday with
Skeeters.

been beaten. They have been going
surprisingly well during the last two
weeks. OF course, that defeat of New
ark last Saturday was nothing but a
miscue, but they must have shown the
Orioles something to beat the leaders
two games in one day on the latter's
W grounds. Billy Zimmerman, the
local boy, who has been burning up the
Atlantic League. is expected to join the
Insects in time for the game today.
Tomorrow is an open date for New
ark. The Tigers will play again at Jer-
sey City Saturday. and on Sunday they
will meet the Skeeters in a double
header on the local grounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
Tigers Could Win First Place
in Sensational
Finish.

Down In Baltimore there will begin a
series today, which will determine from
which ball yard the Eastern League
pennant will fly text season Baltimore
and Providence will be the contending
teams. Today point separates them
in the standing, the Orioles having re-
sumed the lead yesterday by means OF
their victory over Jersey City. From
this the fans may a an idea as to
the Importance of the series. The
weather conditions in the Oriole town
are not very favorable this afternoon,
but a game will be played, II at all pos
sible.
The outcome of the series 1t Balti-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
o'KREFE AND BATTLING HURLEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-The
States Athletic Club, Fifteenth and
wood streets, has another good boxing
show arranged for next Monday eve
ming, the wind-up being between Bat
ting Hurley, of Passaic, and Tommy
Okeefe. of Philadelphia. Hurley has
never been seen In the ring in this
city. but his fights with Tommy M,1r-
ply and Grover Hayes stamp him as
n OF the best and hardest hltters in
tne country. He made Hayes break
ground continually under his storm of
oloWs' and Murphy also was glad to
get away from the smashes he sent in.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BLOOMFIELD NINE
TO PLAY NEWARK
EASTERNLEAGUERS
Captain Sharpe Agrees to Take
His Tigers to Suburban Dia-
mond September q.

Arrangements were completed this
morning between Bud Sharpe, of the
Newarks, and Manager Dodd, Of the
Bloomfields, for a game between those
two teams on Wednesday, September
%, at Bloomfield. s
Great interest attaches to this game
and 1t ought to be a good one, for the
Bloomfield aggregation is one Of the
best in Essex county. Mueller will
probably pitch the game with Stanage
catching. Taggart and Timbrook will
do the Bloomfield pitching and Burdette
will catch.
1t is probable that a gam will be
arranged by the Montclair A. c. the
following day with the leaguers.