davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

ances but was lot stronger with the
GODDESS Fortuna. It's sometimes far
better to be lucky than efficient.
though.
With Bush on first. Engle booted
Crawford drive and DOME" came all
the way around in tho first.
OLeary's perfect bunt I'm the second
Schmidts sacrifice and McIntyres hit
over trst scored for the Tigers In the
second.
Cobb's single and steal OF second. In
the seventh were followed by Ross
mans infeld grounder forcing MeIn-
tyre at the plate. Rassman aud Cobb
then double-stole before Manning had
gotten back into the box
IL was peculiar fact that the three
eX-TigeTs on the New York lineup were
the three big men OF the day. ElbeT-
field got four hits, Cree had a perfect
record for the day. and WARRIOR
stopped his old teammates at the
finish.
Thrc eof Elberfelds four smashcs
were fierce drives. Any time any body
gets four hits there is an element Of
luck involved however. The lucky
stab was the last one that Donovan
nearly folded but detected from
Schaefer.
Tn box score assumes staggering
proportions As usual, the afternoon
buns were extremely pathetic
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
Tonapah's Casino Burns.

Casino dance hail. the best known re-
sort of the kind in the west. formerly
the training quarters OF Joe Cans.
Marvin Hart and other fighters, was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
The Casino was the object OF a recent
bitter fight in the legislature over a
bill to abolish dance halls. which was
aimed directly at the Tonopah resort.
The bill was defeated.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
A Crazv Marathoner.

David Mckee, feet inches tall.
and a member OF New York athletic
club. has gone insane from too much
Marathon running. He is in an asy-
lum in u straightjacket and raves con-
tinually about running. Overtraining
is responsible for his condition.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
HANDICAP PROVES
TOO LARGE AN
OBSTACLE
In Effort to Make Tiges Extend
Themselves, Use of Colt
Pitcher Turns Out
padlu
Badly.
Boston Here for First Series of Year
With Four Games, Including Sun
day, a Possibility.
BY PAUL II. 6RUskE.

LAYING under the
only handicap which
appears TO be
weighty enough TO
make the 1iges
really hustle for
their games, Jen-
nings' doughty war
riors distinguished
themselves by los
ing a matinee to
New York yester-
day. thereby strik-
ing speechless some
500 OF the local
populace who had
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterda vs. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 3. Cincinnati I3 innings).
New York 4, Chicago l.
Brooklyn 2. St. Louis /.
-Pittsburg rPhillies 4
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburs at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
Sporting Notes

kustus broke up another game for
Brooklyn, this one with a clean hoHH
run.
A single bet OF $1,000 To $4,000 hns
. been laid on the American colt Sir
Martin, In the English Derby.
.
Roth and Dubuc. of the Reds, got into
row with Umpire CusaCk At Boston
and the latter was roughly handled.
King james wns the metropolitan win.
ner The public didn't seem 10 care
much about the scheme Of oral bet
ting.
They certainly slide down rapidly
when once they start Jack Taylor.
the Cub pttchCr is playing third for
Grand Rapids.
Atkins. the former southern Michigan
league pitcher. now Win Atlanta.
leads the Southern League iu con-
secutivc victories. lie is a pocket
edition sOuthpaw.
Connie Mack and Robert O.. Hedges
both testified that Waddeils yearly
salaTy is and has been OF recent
years $1,000 per This, Us. however,
exclusive OF touches
The only ear 20 he pcnaIiled On ester
DAYS u. y l. \ run WaS-the p /.
which leTt the factory without being
propsffE adlustsd. All bat five ears
retain perfect -St-trft--
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
REAL TEST IS YET
TO COME At THE !
BELMONT TRACK
Opinion Divided as the Result Of
Yesterdays Opening Day With
Oral Wagers Sole
Speculation.
Pool Room Men Are the Ones Best
Pleased Over the Recent Develop
ments in Situation.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE sporting
public is very badly divided today az
to the success or failure Of the Bet
ting ON the nod" plan that went into
effect with the opening OF Belmont
Park. But all hands are agreed on
one proposition, and that is that tho
general public Will have no chance TO
bet under the present system. Only
men or recognized probity In the turf
world. known both by reputation and
cash 10 the bookies will be able to get
their money down, and the big specu-
iators who were wont to send In $10,-
GOO on a race will also 5e curbed. as
even the big layers will decline to
handle large commissions when there
ITO apparent chance IF getting Il
back through the Offset o. what arc
termed Sucker" bets.
On all sides today there Is praise
for the racing and the attendance was
surprisingly large when the circum-
stances are taken into consideration.
Toward the end OF the day yesterday
when IL was seen that the deputies
and officers We're not attempting To
interfere there was more freedom Of
speculation than before the Metro
roitan was run, but the actual amount
bet was not as much for the entire day
as would under ordinary circum-
stances have been handled on single
race by either Joe Rose or Sol. Lich-
tehstein.
The men who are best pleased ara
the poolroom men. They get the odds
and the jockeys and starters, despite
the most elaborate precautions on tho
part OF the Jockey Club % keep these
secret ---
There is report in circulation to-
day that Governor Hughes had per-
sonal representative at Belmont Park
yesterday with instructions TO report
TO him all that transpired and II the
officials did their duty. SO far as the
pollcec of New York were concerned
they had no chance to interfere.
The real test of the new betting sys-
TEN will come next week when the on
day racing begins.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
NEW TROiT-HlLLSDALE TRAIN
SERVICE

Commencing May l6 fast solid
through train will arrive from Hills
dale over the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Central, 10-45-a. m; returning.
leave Detroit, Third-st station. 5:45
p. III. daily.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
NEW YORK.
Totals .............sS eli "a IA
.Ratted for WllIett In eighth.
s'Batted for Manning In eighth.


23 $ 9 r
y YORK. 0 0 . O. s
Hits-On Suggs In Ia; of Will
lett l in 90; off Donovan j I'm |. OF
Manning. IL in Z. of Warhop. | In
At bat--Against Suggs. 21i Willett 3;
Donovan. 3. Manning IS, Warhop. Z.
Two base .hits-Suggs, Engle. Chase.
Three base hits-Cobb. Rossman. Sac
riice hits--Schaefer. Keeler, Engle
Sacrifice fiies--Chase. Hemphill. stolen
bases-Cobb 2, >Rossman. Elberfeld
Demmitt. First base on balls-On
Suggs 2. of Wiliett |. of Donovan /,
on Manning "a or Warhop 2. Hit by
pitcher-By SuRgs. Cree. by Manning
schmidt McIntSTe First base on err
rors-Detroit ~ Left on bases-De-
troit 10. New York .. Struck out-By
Suggs !, by Donovan by Manning
> by WARRIOR /. Double play--Bush
Schaefer and Rossman. Time=2:l
Umptrss--Sheridan and X erin. Attend
anCe-3.T4S-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
NEW YORK 6; DETROIT 4; YANKEES SNEAK
AWAY WITH ONE LONE GAME OF SERIES

II Wild Bill or Willett had started
Il is safe 10 guess that there would
have bee mo rally like that
New York got away without having
to face the star aVenger, George Null
lin. Boston Will not he SO lucky,
Cobb IL getting longer LEADS for his
base-running stunts this year R-sh
remains the star run getter. however.
When the Tiges settle down TO the
steady pull Donovan. Mullin. Willett
and Summers WIFI be taking their turns
with fair regularity.
Barring wild pitches. passed balls
everything known in the category OF
baseball except a balk.
How those six runs must have
tickled that Cleveland crowd Still.
there wasn't muchIof anybody there TO
gloat. IL ~ safe 10 guess.
The Yankees left for Cleveland, con-
vinced that, IN that one inning. they
had laid the noodoo. They were az
happy as II they had taken the whole
series.
Wahoo Sans drive In the ninth
might have come near leaking IL up.
had ~ gone anywhere else than
straight at Cree. IL was sure
screamer-
Knight Is likely To- be out OF the play
for some time. Stallings bencned him,
regardless Of the verdict OF the
league president on his outburst OF the
day before
Moriarty may start in the frst BIOS
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
Victoria Day-Grand Trunk Railway
System-Canadian Points One Fare.

Dates Of sale May 81. %, %. "a: re-
turn limit May % City ticket Office.
No.. ia Woodward-ave. telephone
NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

Just because he responds tn the name
of WARRIOR is NO sign this New York
pitcher IL an Indian. Indeed. IL IL
claimed by some that Instead of be-
Ing "a red man. this young deceiNer is
product of the auld sod once re-
moved and votes as John Flynn, In
Hinton. W. Va. WARRIOR IL "a devil
may-care chap, as independent IN n
pOrker Ia cold storage, and "a natural
born bail player II ever there was
such "a thing. Before the Tiges tried
him out last spring he played with
Freeport I'm I0O8-O7 and I'm one sea-
son established a minor league rec
ord tof 33y strikeouts.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
Wolgast to Meet Peppers.

CHICAGO. May 14.--Ad Wolgast.
of Milwaukee, will meet Teddy Pep
pers in a ten-round bout on May rs
nj the latter city. The weight Is to
be 1872 pounds at 3 o'clock and $500
bet on the side. Clarence English.
the Omaha welterweight also
matched to fight Jack Drumgoole at
Hammond, Indiana, the weight to be
l45 at o'clock. T. K. Jones. mana
ger for Wolgast and English. secured
the matches.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

Job Printing done right. Times Print
fnE Co., 16 John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

Fob Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
gTANIlING,
Yesterdny's Results

Yesterdays Results.
New York 6, Detroit 4.
Boston 8, Cleveland l.
Washington l. Chicago l ct In
nings)
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
md u. =. :. may meet satur-

{ fntrnI md II. :. INV W''I NHIur-
day at NJ \ C.s big -lnterscholnstfr.
Whethcr or not the other schools viii
permith the y y boys L. start Tc-
mains to be seen. however.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

O, KS vs., AII-Stars.
O. KS will play the All-Stars at Gar
vey's next Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

ThF box score assumes staggering
As usual, the afternoon
BUNS were extremely pathetic.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

They're broken lines. gentlemen
therefore the price WeE-~included
a number OF the celebrated "Ardoc
(fivein-One) coats for final disposal
tomorrow. We advise an early
Wait.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
OBITUARY..

Mertie Estclla Amelia Mathews
was born on Bear creek, Richland
county, Wisconsin, March II, 1880,
living there until her removal to Col
orado. Her mother died when she
was only three years old. She joined
the United Brethren church when 10
years Of age. She was converted In
the same hall where she had attended
dance the week before. Her hard
est struggle was to resist the inilu-
ence Of these companions. lmmedi-
ately leaving friends and home, Joined
the Christian Crusaders as cadet, con-
tinued an active worker until the next
March, she always having charge OF
the children's meetings. Her health
failing, she returned home, remaining
until October, when she came 10 Col
Orado seeking health.
In 1905 she Joined the NJ. E. church
OF Ordway. Was an active worker In
church, Sunday School and Epworth
League, always trying to encourage
others to live as Christians.
June 30, 1908, she was joined in the
holy bonds VI matrimOny to Archie
l.. Sale.
Died September q, 1909, aged %
years, 8 months and Is days.
She IL survived by a father, two sis
ters and three brothers, besides her
husband and infant son.
She left this message, she was pre-
pared, ready and willing to go.
The funeral services were held In
the Methodist church Thursday at 10
O'Clock q. M, September 3Oth, 1909,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. F.
Ross, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Stein
metz, pastor OF the German Evangelic-
al church. :.
The floral offerings we're very beau.
tIful, being presented by the Sunday
School. Ladies' Aid Society, Epworth
! League, w. @. T. u, her Sunday
School class and from friends. Her
former class IN the Sunday School
composed Of little girls, attended In
body.
The choir, composed Of selected
quartet, rendered LEAD Kindly
Light" "What Friend We Have In
Jesus" ASLEEP 10 Jesus" and LEAD
Ne Gently Home"
The remains we're laid to rest in the
Ordway cemetery. This was one Of
the largest funeral services ever held
10 Ordway. She was loved and re-
spected by all who knew her.
BY THE PASTOR.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Want Column.
For Sale, Lost. Strayed, stolen,
Found, ETC., will be found here.

WANTED-2,OOO lbs Of the Burrcll
Gem or Ordway Pink Meat Canta.
lOupe Seeds.
II. VAN BUsKIRK,
oct'-3t Rocky Ford, Colo.
FOUND-I. o. o. F. watch charm.
Owner please call at this Office.
FOR Rooms Furnished for
light housekeeping or for bedrooms.
tf-26 Mrs. Chas. Hensier.
FOR SALE-A first class canvass
boat for sale. Apply at this Office.
FOR SALE-I have 600 crates made
up that l wish to sell at &c each.
octl-tf c. o. METZLER.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
room house and two lots. viii trade
for stock. u II. l. Olmstcad.
PRESS FOR SALE - Washington
Hand Press at bargain. The Ord
way New Era.
WANTED-Horscs to pasture. AL
falfa and beet tops. Phune 9s-l4.
o. II. GRIFFITH,
| 2t20 King Center.
FOR RENT-l6O acres alfalfa pas
ture land ! mile south of NJ. p. Depot.
Fenced with woven wire. Also OPP
tion on $50 tons OF hay. E. II. Good
man, Ordway, Colo, or F. L. Cuddc-
back, Pueblo. Octlu
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

8. Fl. Hudlow has disposed Of bis
fine 4O-acre farm west Of town and
will return to the old home near La
Fayette, Indiana, where he has pur-
chased land. The change Is made re-
luctantly by Mr.. ludlow, and we pre-
dict he will be with US again soon A.
ter leaving for the old home next jan
uary. Anthony Napper, of Iowa, Is
the purchaser Of one Of Ordway's best
small farms. l. H. Shelton made the
deal.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

The Missionary Society Of the Chris
tian church, will meet with Mrs. will
Stciumetz, October II. 1909. On this
day the C. w. b. NJ, will convene at
Pittsburg, Pa. Let every member be
nresent. Mrs. J. B. Estes, Sec'y.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

J.F. Weimer is entertaining his
father, mother, and sister, OF the Sun.
flower state. They are thinking seri-
ously OF locating In this vicinity and
will receive hearty welcome should
they decide to do so.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Mrs. J. H. Trotter and Miss Lillian
returned last week from the coast,
where they visited relatives and took
In the great Exposition. They report
G, W. Canfeld and family nicely 10.
Gated In Albany, Oregon, and were
very we'll pleased with that country.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Mrs. c. Is. Stewart returned home
from Denver Saturday evening, after
ten days visit with her children.
They were among the 10000 at the
Auditorium to hear President Taft.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ). X. Kane, who have
been visiting here with their daugll-
ter, Mrs. c. H. Green, and their sou,
VIM. A. Kane, left Monday evening
for their home at Marysville, Kansas.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Chas. Baker has disposed OF his res
ldence property on Sherman avenue,
to james Trainor, Sr., Of La Junta,
who will make Ordwsy his home after
February 1st. MI. Baker has not, as
vet. decided upon a location.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

f. A. Landorf has closed the doors
OF the Ordway bakery after a strenu.
GUS fort TO run it on paying basis.
His plans for the future have not been
made public.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Mrs. Nellie Reynolds and children
arrived from Pueblo last Friday even.
Ing. She is here looking after bust
ness matters.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

J. II. Weldon. OF West York, ILL.,
nois, was here early 10 the week look
Ing after his farm property south OF
town. He plans to move here In the
spring and will reside on the farm.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

A report that Olof Lundahl had
sold his ranch still remains to be con-
iirmed as we 20 TO press.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

George II. West arrived in Ordway
last Friday. He has been sojonrning
In Oregon, and Is improved In health.
The report that he had suffered a
stroke OF paralysis Is a mistake.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

A. L. CUnweli and wife returned to
their home In Oneida, Kansas. after n
pleasant visit with their daughter,
Mrs. E. +. Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

c. W. Fravel has made extensive
improvements on his residence by add
ing porch and cUat Of paint.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

a child Of II. c. Beebe got some
thing lodged in Its throat last Satur.
day, and was brought to town for
treatment Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

The ladies OF St. Peters church
promise To furnish good time for you
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Little Chancellor, New Tariff and
Club House. three OF the best of
Stickncy's cigars at the Corner Res.
taurant.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

II. Van Buskirk, Of Rocky Ford.
was transacting business on our streets
Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

c. II. Edison and wife and Mrs. Shu-
mard, relatives OF J. II. Trotter and
family, are visiting here this week.
Their home Is in Bethany, Mo.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

County Superintendent Phillips
was among the callers at our Office,
yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

M. T. Boggs was down from Denve
this week looking after things at hi
farm.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

J. r. Cheek, OF Colorado Springs, is
visiting this week 10 the W. II. Was
ner home while on his way u Kansas
City.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Nice clean rooms with new beds at
Reynolds. Next door TO New Era
office.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

). Il. Anthony was transacting bus
ness In Pueblo yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

J. P. Reynolds has opened up lodS-
Ing house next door to the New Era
ofiicc, and Is soliciting business
through an lad" In another column,
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Century Fountain Pens-Thc guar
anteed kind, at Martins.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

g. ". Lewis, Of Rocky Ford, was 10
town Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

4 good piano for sale at the Lind.
qulst home.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Large blotters for your desk. At the
New Err Office. s..a
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Photo mounting board at this Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
COOLEY IS AMBITIOUS.
Topeka Manager Wants Team in
American Association.

Kansas City, Dec. 20.-Dick Cooley,
manager and proprietor of the Topeka
Western league baseball club, dropped
in to watch the conclusion of the West
Baltimore. made some plans for next
season. With Cooley was Fred Rob-
bins. secretary of the club.
While with. the Western association
magnateS he managed to pick up a
couple of players with which he expects
to strengthen his Topeka club next
spring Stoffer, a young infielder, is the
star purchase of the Topeka magnate.
This youngster, who played with the
Muskogee club last season, has a repu-
second only to that of Circus Solly'
Hoffman of the Cubs. Cooley paid a
modest sum for the young recruit. He
, will use him at second base instead of
Bob Kahl former Blue.
The Topeka boss is pleased with the
change in the Western league circuit by
which Pueblo's club is transferred to ST.
Joseph with Jack Holland in charge
Pueblo never paid anything but the
guarantee" said Cooley, land st.
Joseph will do a lot better than that. 1
would like to get couple of Sunday
games in that town. for I know they
will draw well, especially if Holland
puts in good team It will take a
good club to draw there, and If Holland
does his part, the Western league will
be much better next season."
Since being in the American associa-
ton as manager Of the Louisville club
in 1907, Cooley is anxious to get in a
faster circuit than the Topeka club can
offer. IF I can get good price for
my club after the coming season, I will
be willing to sell and take a chance in
any of the big Glass A towns. Topeka
is a good baseball town, but I am
anxious to get up among the larger
ones" But the former Philadelphia
star isn't very anxious to sell. He has
a money maker in Topeka. and it will
only be the additional allurements Of
the American association or some other
high standing class A organization that
will get him to sell.
While here Cooley also started nego-
tfations for three or four other West
ern association players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
Rer. Anna shay Is Ill.

New York, Dec. 20.-The Rev. Anna
Shaw, national president of the Suf
1rage Association, is too ill to ill her
engagements. While her indisposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
KEEP THE GIRLS Ar HOME.
Foreign Education Responsible for
European Marriages.

Berlin. December 20.-A sensational
book by Frau Won Ende, a German
American author, was published yes
terday. In it she says New York is
becoming un-Americanized." partly
because the children Of New York's
millionaires are being educated in
Europe and getting their ideas of true
civilization from Europe. Another
cause is the existence of vast colonies
of foreigners III New York, people
workers can convert into good Ameri-
can citizens.
Frau Won Ende undertakes to ex-
plain why SO many American heiresses
marry foreign noblemen. She says
American f1eiresses do not get an
go to American colleges and are i'm
bued with The American spirit and re-
main in touch with American feeling;
but the girls are taught by French or
German governesses and are brought
up amid surroundings which are sup
posed to initiate those in which cult
waited Europeans live. Often the
furniture and paintings in their faith
ers' mansions are mere limitations
made by interruptions European deal
ers, but still they are capable of af
fecting a girls view of life and what is
most desirable in it.
So, when American girls and mar
riageable American men meet in a
drawing room they have nothing in
common. The young women feel the
need of European civilization.
''They are expatriated even before
they make their first voyage to Eu-
rope" says Frau Won Ende.
She says that if New York wishes
to remain genuinely American it must
return to the simplicity it enjoyed be-
pseudo antique furniture and faxed
paintings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
CASH FOR CRTTTENToN HOMES.
Memorial Endowment to Be Raised
by Popular Subscription.

New York, Dec. 20.-A million dol
lar fund for the support of the Flor
ence Crittenton missions throughout
the United States will be raised as a
memorial to their founder, the late
Charles Nelson Crittenton.
The money will be raised largely
through gifts of a dollar each from
members and friends of the missions.
Life members will be asked to sub
scribe 800 each.
The missions were founded by Mr..
Crittenton for the rescue of fallen
women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-20
SHE WAS THRIFTY.
Dowager Duchess of Manchester Left
an Estate Worth 81, 624,33O.

London. Dec. 20.-The estate of the
late Consuclo. Dowager Duchess of
Manchester, is valued for probate at
for her grandson, the Viscount Mande-
vile. and the younger children of the
Duke of Manchester, the residue of the
property was left in trust for the
duke during his life and then for the
successor to the title.
The dowager duchess bequeathed a
ruby and diamond bracelet to Queen
Alexandra las a token of my respect
full affection" The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals re-
ceives $4,000.
The testator before her marriage to
the eighth Duke of Manchester was
Miss Consuelo Yznaga of New York.