davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
EATS UP WALL0PS BUT
SHES BEFORE SURGEONS

PHILADELPHIA. June IT.
Kid Broad. the human punch
assimilator, can take all the
jabs and iolts that come mis-
way. but as 10 having a cash OF
several Inches in his head Sc
paired la the Singer method
nix. The kid was taken to
Hahnemann hospital last night
with his think alcove badly
dented by a fall. Xii has a
whole lot OF respect for a man
tiAtFas ettat his Hike
pile driver, but when a real
man starts 10 use a needle. the
NJ. ID. loses Broads respect.
Consequently when doctor
suggested stitching the injury
kid says Nix on the comedy.
I'm going 20 beat il, and IA
did. He did allow them to re-
arrange his fstiana bump with
a piece Of court plaster, how
ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
PRICE STOPS CLEVELAND.
Discovers Star in Minors. But Is Un.
willing TO Give Up Coin.

BOSTON. June Napoleon La
i0ic. manager OF he Cleveland team.
held a conference SUNDAY with Bus,.
ness Manager John J. > Donneu. Of
Jesse Burkett's Worcester (New EnE.
land lcaguel team for the purpose OF
buying Henry Rondeau. the Worces-
ter outfoldCr, Who lis looked on as a
second Lajoie Worcester wanted So
500 for the PLAYER ana Lajoie woull
not give that amount. the proposed
deal being of for the present
The Woonsocket boy is hitting tho
sphere for BOT H has played the
outdeld first base and catcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
New Battery for WeIIIngtons.

The Wellington A. c. would like TO
hear from any II or 18-year-old team
I'm the state for Saturday or Sunday
games Manager Behrendt has signed
up a new battery, namely, Stump, for
merry of Armada and Ludke. For
games address II Behrendt, p East
Montcalm or phone Main 3l28-J or
City 1881.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Jeff Keeps Busy.

NEW HAVEN Conn. June 1.-THE
announcement was made today tsar
James ! Jeffries will box six roands
with his sparring partner, Sam Berger.
az Sayin Rock. pleasure resort on the
outskirts Of the city. on June %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
THREE BASEBALL RACES at GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

Nesterday's Results.
Detroit (, Athletics l.
Chicago 2. Boston (morninE).
Boston s. Chicago / (afternoon).
lngs).
Cleveland 3. New York 2.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St,Bouis al Washington. -
Cleveland At New ycrs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
ALL THAT'S DOING TO-DAY IN THE REALM OF SPORT.
Starters in I0day5 Dig
Crown Point Auto Race
can AND DRIVER.

Nv W. hN'f ~
-Goghin. 4. =. jacksonville.
2-Iluick. 4. u. thurman.
3-Narion. "a. r.. stuts.
st baImcrs- Detroit, ", Nnippcr.
G-hnrion, 4. Monsoon.
5-IocomObilc, y. ". Florida.
S-iluick. a.. Dewitt.
N-Fnl-Inr. ". ~. Pcnrrc.
iO-i.ocomobilc, George Robertson.
Ii-Noon, i'hii. ellis,
lt-buick, l.. Strang.
i6--Fnl-t mr.. John Rurhl.
Observation-Disclosures Fred " iscman
Chaisnrr~-Drtroit, Al. Poole.
>tOddHrd- Carl " right.
1T halners-DctrOit, j. Watson.
Referee tainc, Of Ninng-
npoiis. >tartcr--Ircd ). Wagner, at
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
stann Car Still pitch

II is said that Stagg, Nale's great
star OF twenty years ago. can stln
bitch pretty clever ball. and occasion
Youngsters at Chicago university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
'Batted FOR DyRert in eighth.
nETnnT-T


Two-base hlt-McTntyre. Hits-O6
Plank IN 6. off Dygert In off
Cocmbs. in l. Sacrifice hit-Bush.
Sacrifice hies--CrawfOrd stolen
bases-Bush Cobb. Double play
schaefer and Moriarty. Left on bases
Athletics g. Detroit First base Oh
balls-On Plank ]. or Summers 3, on
Dygert / Struck out-By Plank Q. BY
Summers 2, BY pygcrt @ Wild pitches
Summers. DyRert Time 30. TIM
ptres-Connolly and Hurst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
creseents Want a Game.

Crescent Juniors are without
game for Saturday. June 10. In the
afternoon. Call North $50 or Cedar
230.J Any IL or l&year-old team
ROYAL OAKS Jrs is acceptable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
lime for a Revival.

The major leagues are not as reiigi
Gus now as they used TO be. Why So
Well only a few years ago Bishop, Alb
bolt and Abbey were all IA the fast
and now they are all gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, No.
JE John R.-st Phone 1A98.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Quinn Has Quinsy.

Pitcher Jack Quinn. OF Now York
has been laid up for 10 days with a
severe attack Of quinsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Manngcr Duney. I'D rro,Idcncc. rcfn,cd

20 leave tho coaching lines whom or-
d-red OF by the umpire. afttr
Rochester had scored two runs tu the
fourteenth inning. and the game was
forfeited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
The saginaw coli cIu, has F.,

t',,,t0>r'" -" -" IT. 'NH"'H III
Michigan association for It's annual
championship tournament. july I.
and q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

Change In Time--Effeetlve June goth.
Michigan Central announce import
sff changes In time will be made, In
formation covering which can be Sc
cured at ticket offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Did Giants foil Pirates
Elaborate Signal Service?

According TO dispatches from
Pittsburg the Giants took sou-e
effective method OF fooling the
Pittsburg signal service which,
according to the other National
league teams, has been very
largely to blame for the ter
rife batting rallies which the
Pirates have been turning on
OF tate OF theirSSome field.
The Giants had been freely
warned that there was such a
bureau in operation and doubt
less switched their signs for
self-protection. The result ma
terially stopped the Pirates VINO.
instead OF their usual clouting
bee were let down BY Mathew
son with two runs.
Quite number OF instances
are on record where big-league
teams have made success by
use OF a bureau OF spies which
can be used for tipping of the
signals OF the catcher TO a man
bat This has usually re.
suited In eventual disaster,
however. on account Of the com
plete collapse Of the teams bat
ting when forced 20 take the
road. So far rs known. no
team has yet won a pennant by
the use OF any such trick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
An Extensive Jao.

An Expensive jag.
Catcher Mclean, OF the Reds. for
bis recent fall from the water wagon
got of with $500 fine and promise
90 be a good boy hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Jennings Peculiar Strategy.

Jennings yesterday peeled OF
piece Of strategy which must be con.
ceded as a pippin. In the face OF
the fact that Eddie Summers had
been hit hard on both his prior APP
pearances and opposed as Eddie was
b. the well.nigh invincible Plank. Jen-
n:ngs gave Summers a pat on the
back, told him he knew he could turn
the trick and shunted him out onto
the firing line. This procedure seem
ed all the more suicidal from the fact
that Summers. in Two appearances To-
cally. had been hammered without
mercy b. the terrible Athletics. New.
ertheless. Hughie stuck to it that all
these events were happenstances and
not according TO the deserts OF the
handsome. brOwn-eyed giant.
Summers started in with all the
old-time effectiveness OF 1908 against
the team that is making the race for
the bunting with the Tigers and kept
the Macks shut out until the final half
OF the ninth when he was in position
TO escape the shut-out hoodoo by let
ting them have an innocuous run.
Seven hits he allowed. nicely scattered
Two Of them were the veriest scratch
es. The lambasting Thomas he tanned
except on one occasion There was
one little bobble in his control when
he passed two men In row. but he
promptly braced and retired the side
Hope Hoosier is Right Again.
The knuckleball was working finely
and 1t is the hope OF the pitcher, the
manager and Trainer Tutaill as well
as the Tiges in general. that Summers
has been baked out OF his bad spell
and Is now in shape 10 go ahead and
rehabilitate his pitching record which
is at present some points shy OF what
II was at the finish year ago.
The effective batting Of Mcintyre
Cobb snd Stanage who punched hits
on three occasions somewhere ia the
combination was responsible for the
scoring on Plank Matty was in par
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
HANDS OUT LEFTY
JUST IN TIME TO
HELP TIGERS
Connie Mack Sends Plank To Firing
Line and He Gets Nice Beat
ing From League Champs
and Summers.
It's Peculiar That Only Two Victories
Out of Last Six Games Played
Were Off Southpaws.

Hey would loosen
their lett-handed
dogs OF war on our
beloved Tigers,
would they?
The Champs are
going badly and
now is the time 10
pounce on them
with the port-sided
singers that tradl-
ton leads TO sus.
pect will prove
their complete
confusion.
Oh. very we'll,
Just for that,
Hughes defiant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
What the Doctor Ordered.

Last year the Tigers won a better
percentage OF their games against the
left-handers- than tA4s.- III against tn
singers OF the re~siation variety.
TINS year they are repeating The trick
Just now it looks 81 II the best pre-
scription that can be handed the
Tiges in a slump IA that of a little
left-handed pitching now and then.
increasing the dose as the patient
seems 10 require 1t.
Gray and Plank. the left-handers
off whom the Tigers have scored the
victories mentioned, are among the
best in the league, beyond question.
Yet they were each touched up IN
lively style
Today the Champs are pretty sure
to face another OF the left-handed
beavers. His name Is Krause and he
is child OF the Pacific slope. Last
year Connie Mack started him against
the Tigers in his debutting game ami
they knocked him out of the box He
went back into the Tri-State ard
seemed better when he returned 70
the Macks this year Pitching chief
ly against Washington and Boston. he
has twirled nice ball and has yet 10
be technically credited with a defeat,
though he has not invariably finished
out tho combats in which he has er-
gagged. er
Perhaps the way the Tigers played
their little tattoo on Plank yesterday
may have gotten on Comics nerves,
however. and he VIII change his or.
iginal intention and send out Coombs
or Morgan. In all probability Works
or Willett will oppose. There seems
to be no chance OF Wild Bill Donovan
lust vet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing III John R.-st- Phonc- lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Ye.trrdnr,- Rc-nIt..

Chicago 3. BROOKLYN ..
-. Louis 4. Boston 3
Rain elsewhere
TOdny's Games.
New York at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
YcstertIny's Results.
Todny's Games

Saginaw g. Flint q
Battle Creek !, Adrian %.
Jackson . Bay city
Kalamazoo 3. Lansing 3 as inninrat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

IIIIIe Uanu VIII get up its Ire and be-
come busy
The Tigers have won two games
out OF the last six played at Mash,
ington and Philadelphia Both these
combats were won off left-hande4
pitchers. Furthermore. these two
left-handers were the only ones VINO
had toiled against them during the
period mentioned
The southpaw peril which threat.
ened the Tigers and their five left.
handed hitters is fast being dispelled.
jus. as Hughie Jennings said II would
year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

Saginaw a. Flint
Kalamazoo az Lansing
jackson NJ Pay f'tt~
Adrian at BaLklc Creek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
Sporting Notes

SpaldingS play at Windsor tomorrow
Johnny Killing, the cub catcher. u -ntd
10 have dnanr'i q plan 20 trfnsf. O.
the Pueblo Western league club to -
.NUEUUfT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-20
FIRST CORPS RUSSIAN GUARD
FOR OCCUPATION or FINLAND.
Government Decides on This Move to
Enforce Its Wishes.

st. Petersburg. Oct. ia report
was current today that orders had been
issued for the mobilization Of the First
corps of the Russian guard preliminary
TO the occupation of Finland. While
an Investigation proved the report to
be premature, II also established tina
such military occupation OF the grand
duchy may take place If II Is found
necessary thus to enforce the wishes OF
the Russian government. Before de-
cisive steps are taken the authorities
viii await further information regard
ing the feeling In Finland and the at
titude of the senate toward the Rus
sian demand upon the Finnish treasury
for the national defense.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch.
commander OF the Russian imperial
guard. has returned to the capital to
take personal charge OF the despatch
of the troops in the event that they
ire ordered out.
Helsingfors. oct. ia force Of
Cossacks numbering 125 arrived at
Tavastehus today other companies Of
Cossacks are expected to arrive at
Frederickshamn and Helsingfors to-
morrow. These troops are the advance
guard OF the force despatched by the
Russian government TO Finland as a
preventive measure against any move
ment on<the part of the Firms to op-
pose Russia's action in enforcing her
demands for a s4,000,000 contribution
for fhe national defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-20
LONG DISTANCE BALLOON
SPEED RECORD CONTROVERSY
John Wise Made Voyage of 1,150 Miles
in Nineteen Hours.

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 19.-The contro-
versy over the long distance balloon
speed record, which resulted last night
in the unearthing of the fact that
Prof. T. S. C. Lowe, head of the Lowe
observatory, covered 500 miles in nine
hours in April. 1861 took a new turn
today, when it was discovered here
that John Wise surpassed this speed
two years earlier.
Wise's voyage, according to local rec
ords, started from st. Louis and end
ed at Henderson, n. Y. He sailed over
this stretch of territory, 1,15O miles in
an air line, in nineteen hours, making
a fraction over sixty miles an hour.
Professor loves rate was SO So miles
an hour.
The discussion followed the claim
that A. B. Lambert and S. L. Won
Publ Of st. Louis had established a
new record by their fight from st.
Louis Friday last, making an aver
age of A miles an hour to a point in
Dorchester county South Carolina
They based their claim to a record up
on the fact that they had exceeded the
speed made by A. Holland Forbes OF
New York and Max F'leischmann Of
Cincinnati on Oct 13. when the latter
pair won the Lahm cup by flying 7s1
miles at an average speed of 3S miles
an hour. Forbes, who is acting presi-
dent of the Aero club of America as
serted that this constituted an Ameri-
can record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-20
MURDER or MISS ST. JEAN,
A THIRD MAN IN THE CASE
Probable Scene Of the Crime Was in
prof" Hills Office.

Fan River. Mass. Ot. 19.-On the
partially suhstantiated theory that
Miss Amelia st. Jean. whose mutllated
body was found IN Tiverton. r. l.. died
In the Office Of Professor Frank Hill,
I'm this city. the police authorities to-
night stated they had formed the basis
Of the case which they viii press
against Professor" Hin when he Is
brought into court on Monday next.
Mention OF a third man in the case
was made openly tonight, and Il Is as
sible that he will displace Wilfrid Thi-
beault. the chauffeur. now being held
with Hill. Aside from knowledge OF
the girls condition. il is understood
the police now believe Thibault was
uninformed OF any Of the resulting de-
tails prior to their general discovery.
The third man." according 10 the po-
lice. mace arrangements with Pro
fessor" Hin for a visit from Miss st.
Jean. arranging a means OF identifica-
tion between them. This was for the
purpose OF consultation and treatment.
Meeting the third man" later, Pro-
fessor' Hill IS said 20 have told him
he was unable to do anything for the
girl as her condition was such as 70
preclude successful treatment.
The statement OF Police Inspector
Medley today. fixing the probable scene
OF the crime in Hills Office, indicates
that the matter Is one for Massachu-
setts Jurisdiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-20
SHOOK THEIR FISTS
AT KING ALFONSO OVER SEAS.
Five Thousand Persons in Carnegie
Hall Denounce Ferrer's Execution.

Ne York. Oct. 19.-Five thousand
men and wo.i1en met tonight in Car
negicshall and shook their fists across
seas at King Alfonso and the others
whom they hold responsible for the
death OF Francisco Ferrer, who was
shot last week at Barcelona as rev.
olutionist
The echo of that shot will shake
down every throne in Christendom."
declared Charles Edward Russell. chair
MAN of the meeting.
Now is the time for us to dip our
hands in the blood of a martyr and
protest against tyranny and absolut-
ISM he continued. why does Amer
lea keep silent at this timer
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that sin the light of all known facts
Ferrer's life was taken because of his
unselfish devotion to the work OF ed
ucation and enlightenment.
I'VE denounce the murder of Ferrer
and we trust that his memory will
stimulate our Spanish brothers to in
creased efforts to overthrow oppres-
sion
I'VE further feel deep humiliation at
our governments maintenance of dip
lomatic relations with the Russian and
Sanish governments. which have alike
proved themselves outside the pale of
ciViliZa tiol /"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-20
MOTOR REFUSED TO cHUG,
NO FUEL IN GASOLINE TANK.
Why the Government AeropIane's Mu-
sic Suddenly Ceased.

College Park. Md. Oct. l9.-"Motor
troubles the plague of the AUTOMOBILE
ist, today proved also to be a plague
OF aviators. While the government
aeroplane was flying twenty feet
above the earth, with Lieutenant
Lahm operating the levers the chug-
ging of its most vital part, the mo-
tor suddenly ceased It was a new
sensation for the embryo sky pilot,
but his instructor. the cool l-headed
Wilbur Wright grasped the levers
without delay. and brought the ma
chine safely to earth.
The motors quitting work. which
might have been followed by such an
accident as that at Fort Myer a wear
ago when Lieutenant Selfridge was
killed. proved to be the source Of much
amusement when discovered. sAfter
the machine had been skilfully brought
tOsthe earth by Mr.. Wright. the most
strenuous efforts of the army officers
the mechanician, the aeronautical
squad of the signal corps. and Mr..
Wright himself, could not get sin
gle responsive chug from the motor.
Mr.. Wright at first pronounced it
magnetic trouble and the magnetic was
carefully gone over. Then other parts
of the motor were suggested as pos
sfble trouble makers. but after sew
eral hours of investigation il was
found that a careless private whose
duty 1t was to keep the gasoline tank
illed with the flHid had failed to re-
plenish the supply after yesterdays
flights. When the gasoline was forth
coming. the motor proved itself wor-
thy of more trust than had been placed
in it,
Altogether fve instruction flights
were made' today. During one of the
flights in the afternoon when Lieu
strutcor, the aeroplane again raced
with railroad train. 1t seemed to
be moving faster than the train
In the last flight of the day, on
which Mr.. Wright was accompanied
by Lieutenant Lahm, the machine re-
nained aloft 10 minutes and five sec
onds, being the longest fight that has
been made at College Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-20
PRESIDENT TAFT AND PARTY
DOING AS THEY PLEASE.
Colt, Shooting, Horseback Riding on
Brothers Big Ranch.

Gregory, Texas, Oct I9-President
Taft begun his three days of doing as
he pleased on his brothers ranch to-
day by playing 1S holes of golf this
morning and by just loafing" through
the afternoon and evening. Mr.. Taft
was as happy as a boy just out of
school. The idea of eating a dinner
without having to speak for it and of
going the livelong day without having
to bow and shake hands and smile ap-
realed to him strongly.
He declared he wished that his dolce
far niente vacation could last q. week
and three days instead of just the lat
ter period.
While the president was golflng and
resting, the members of his party en-
joyed themselves in various ways. Sec
retary Of War Dickinson and Captain
Archie Butt were up before the sun
and out on an all day duck shooting
expeditions at the fresh water lakes on
the ranch, ten miles away from "the
farm house. alta Quinta, a veritable
palace set on the shore of Corpus
Christi bay, looking out over the Gulf
.Of Mexico They returned late this
afternoon with a full bag. and denied
the presidents taunting insinuations
that the birds has been presented to
them
Others of the party took long horse
back rides and a swim in the bay. Be-
ginning tomorrow the president VIII
probably go in bathing each remain
ing morning of his stay,as both wealth
err and water are warm.
Ranch hands toGay killed two Wild
Co Is. two wild ,, ars ard a raccoon,
which they presented to the president
tonight
Tomorrow morning the president will
golf. and in the afternoon he will have
a ten mile run to the Rineon section
of the ranch to see a small roundup
of cattle and sheep and some exhibit
tions of COW punching. He will use a
big and comfortable saddle made es-
pecially for him.
Tonight 'possum which was caught
in a church at Arkansas Pass by Tom
Martin was given to the president.
The presidents play days will end
Friday morning, when he will be taken
by boat to Corpus Christi to be the
guest of that city during the day and
TO address the convention of the In
land Waterways association.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-20
Body Found Believed to be that OF Recently
Arrived Young Woman from Abroad
EFFORT MADE TO IDENTIFY THE GIRL
AS Miss Smith, Nurse in the Manhattan State Hospital
at Islip-1od Watch Picked Up Near the Skeleton
Bore the Initials "a. LACBullet Eioe Discovered at
Roof of Mouth--No Weapon Found Nearby.
= <

and pair of scissors which were
picked up near the skeleton, were
turned over to the authorities. while
several articles Of foreign made cloth
ing. a bill of goods sold at delicate tes-
sen store in Krebel. Prussia, and a
folder of a transatlantic steamship
company. found beneath the skeleton,
led to the belief that the young wo-
man had recently come to this country
from abroad.
Victim Was Blonde.
Judging by the condition of the skel-
eton, the murder occurred about a
year ago. The victim. according to
the coroner, was of average height,
about "a years old. and blonde.
Part of the hair has been found. An
effort was made today to identify the
girl as Miss May Smith, a nurse in
the Manhattan State hospital at Islip.
Miss Smith. who has been missing
since last spring. was believed to be
the fiancee of Augustus Schwartz, who
is now in jail at Riverhead, L. l.,
awaiting trial on the charge of mur-
dering Irving J. Nelson, an Islip poll
tician, on September 16.