davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
CASEY REBELL|ONl
CLOSED INCIDENT
Peppery Little Catcher COOls DOw1
and Signs Contract at Figure Which
Caused Strenuous Kick. Il

The signed contract OF Patrick
Casey, ball player, reposes in one oil
the drawers or the desk OF President
Frank j. Navin, of the Detroit Base
hall club. having arrived AZ the local
headquarters Monday morning.
Bugs who recall the strenuous kieg
put up Dy the Southern league gfadu
ate some time ago may be surprised
a, this sudden development. It Il
sill a fresh memory how young Mr..
Casey spurned the terms OF the De.
uoit management and insisted that he
knew OF another club in the league
which would meet his figure.
Just what has created SO sudden a
Grange In his attitude Is not known.
Can IL be that the club manager whom
Casey blindly quoted heard OF the In.
tel est expressed In his identity by
Mr.. Navin and lost no time In advising
Casey TO sign up: Stranger things
have happened.
Casey signed the same contract
which was originally offered, at any
rate, and will be taken south and
given trial in the Tiger camp at San
Antonio.
Thus ends the final chapter In the
Casey rebellion.
Deios Drake. however, is still out
side the ramparts and has shown No
inclination to come in, which strength.
ems the possibility that he may not
la one OF the southern party. as all
other American league clubs, have
waived claim aud the minors once
more yawns for the young man who
Insisted that the Detroit management
vas keeping him back in his profess
sion
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
panieIs SIN In colIeae.

The Highlanders will not have the
services " Bert Daniels, the new out
fielder, un.il the latter part OF June
Daniels Is AT Bucknell university. and
as this is his last year. he will not
leave college until ne has won his de-
gree. This nc cannot accomplish un.
less he remains until the end o. the
term. Good inducements were offered,
but Daniels cannot be moved. Daniels
earned a reputation I'm the Tri-State
league, playing with the Altoona club
last year under the name OF Ayres. lie
Is a fast helder and a demon at base
running. Manager Stalllngs has him
booked for q steady berth I'm the out
field. But until he reports. Cree OF
IIemphill will be In the outheld.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

smokes into the base. a human projec-
tile, his 100 pounds or nervous energy
upsetting the man who is not alive,
more often than not.
To an umpire on the job Cobb will
not be blamed very often for careless
use of the spikes, for the jumps, not
ing how Cobb slides. will see that "
the man trying TO retire Cobb does his
share. he will not be in half as much
danger as he appears TO be from the
stands.
At the same time Cobb's sugges-
ton will penaliZe awkward runners
3 severely for the majority OF players
who slide feet first go in with the
soles OF their feet pointing toward the
man with the ball. Instead OF a la
Cobb
All of which makes me think Tyrus
Royston Cobb is a very bright young
man. with a bunch. which. II adopted.
Will prove humane. but decidedly un-
popular 10 majority OF the bag
snatchers
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

In the current number of the Century
Walter Camp. the veteran football
critic and editor OF the annual Foot
ball Guide. has picked an All-America
football team In which he has placed
the IL men whom he believes the
greatest opponents OF the game at the
\ respective positions. since football be-
came a regularly recognized college
Institution.
Mr.. Camps selection is given above.
III includes. TO a certain extent, a sur
Uprising number of western men,
Schultz and Heston OF Michigan, and
Eckersall. of Chicago. being a repre-
sentation which is far in excess of
what one would have expected from
any eastern critic
ITO pick" writes Mr.. Camp. IAN
AllAmerican team OF All-America
teoms, to look over the various groups
OF the last twenty years aPd choose
from them men who lowered above
the heads of their fellows. one team
Of ALL seems like a selection that must
be, perhaps, one of only personal feet
ms, judgment, or prejudice, call II
what you will
THE only excuse / have to offer Is
that have known most OF these play
ers well, and from what know OF
them | believe that II all were gath
cred into one group and a team were
TO be selected to play. they would be
willing To abide by my judgment AMI
take their turn from the side-lines as
willingly TO my call as to that of any
other man"
In selecting the two Michigan play
ere. Mr.. Camp writes as follows:
Schultz, a center on the Michigan
team. was, everything considered,
probably the best center that ever
played the game. Big strong and
fast, he combined all the defensive
and offensive qualities of the best line
men with the speed, sure tackling and
Intuition as to what 10 do on the in
slant that are winning qualities OF
the defensive back. In addition 10
this, his passing was excellent. as he
had plenty OF speed for his kicker,
steadiness for his quarter and ability
TO pass in directions other than a
straight line. which made him spc-
cially valuable In certain formation
plays.
"Heston. OF the University of Michi-
gan. was the star halfback that the
west has produced. Heavy. thick-set
and fast. he could use either arm IN
warding on tacklers. and be ran with
great speed and power Even when a
man seized him there was fair
chance that Heston. with his speed
and weight. would tear loose. wherea !,
when he had an opportunity 10 get hts
man in front OF him. bis deadly
straight arm Wnuid howl the tack Iar
over. He was specially strong on
plays just OF tackle but he could buck
the line with immense vigor also"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
MICHIGAN OFFERS
8 $4,000 STAKES
Grand Rapids Comes Across With
Big Purse for the Classy TrOtters
of the Season of 1910.

A letter from George s. Ward, Sec
rotary OF the Grand Rapids Driving
club. brings the news that the associa
ton at that city will .sall Into line
with Detroit and Kalamazoo. and will
offer third $4,000 stake for the
classy tTotters OF 1910 The stake will
be called the Furniture Manufacture
ers' and will be raced on the "Furnl-
tuTe mems" day at the big meeting
v hitch is scheduled for the week OF
July 10.
Mr. Ward is now corresponding
with trainers and owners OF big rae
Will be assigned the big event.
The announcement OF the Grand
Rapids association makes ii possible
f1r Michigan TO claim the unique dis
tinction of being the only state In the
Union to otfer three $4,000 stakes for
the trotters- These are. OF course, In
addition To the many other big purses
which will be given at the three larg
est meetings. as we'll as the possibil-
ity that the Detroit meeting will stage
a $4,000 race for colt trotters.
The announcement from Grand Rap
ids Will probably be received in Kala-
mazoo with enthusiasm similar To thar
on tap In Detroit when the Celery City
successfully worked its little game for
the opening dates in the Grand Cir
cult. At that time II looked as u
Kalamazoo would get the first crack
at the Grand Circuit material. Now
the Grand Rapids track will unques-
tionably secure IT, The Grand Rapid }
and Kalamazoo meetings will be. Of
substantially Identical class and Will
bear TO the Detroit meeting substan-
italy the same relations which such
tracks as. Terre Haute. Peoria and
Windsor have presented In former
wears.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

apparently, for they were given the
adios sign.
And now who do you think comes 10
the front with a suggestion TO elimin-
ate the danger? No one but our old
friend who put Royston. Ga, on the
map-Tyrus Cobb Yes, folks. the
Georgia Peach is up in front, swapping
his fingers and asking Uncle Ban b.
TO stop. look and listen"
Naturally. as Ty was the laddie-
buck they tried TO put the Cherokee
sign on by abollshing spikes. it is not
surprising for him TO come TO the
front as an accident policy peddler.
Cobb's idea is TO give the umpires
authority 10 punish players for reck-
less base-running or willful injury TO
iEfielders. In his letter to the big
chief OF his own particular league,
Tyrus says that IL players knew they
would be fined or glued 10 the bench
for few days. they would not be so
rash with the steel, and accidents
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
BY TIP WRIGHT.

The baseball spike talk died hard.
but is planted beneath the greenwood
tree, Efforts TO find substitute
as good failed Apparently the inven
tors were monkeying with aeroplanes
or submarines. or something equally
unimportant. II true. and the old plate
with the three knlfelike blades sticks.
They offered safety razor spikes,
Anti-skid chains, football cleats ana
other things. and Billy Fox, as fast a
man as the game ever produced. when
In his prime. came through with \
max e m-all-slide-head-frs idea
But the schemes didn't ring right
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
CUBS TO BEAT PIRATES
PET BET IN ST. LOUIS
Denlzens Of Missouri Metropolis With
No Chance For Their Own
Teams Speculate.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 24.-The pet base
ball bet, locally, is even money the
Cubs beat out the Pirates in the Ma.
tional League race, or vice versa The
Cardinals and Browns. who form the
natural speculative things. have the
best wishes OF the "rooters' But
they are not overly anxious to back
them up with their good coin unless
the chap on the other side OF the
opinion pulls on the eighth-place
stun The Cubs became a great
team OF the century. in October. 1906.
when the White Sox threw the har-
pooh into them in the worlds cham
pionship series
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
Ty CObbS Idea To Avert Spike Hurts
Won't Be Popular With Men Less Expert

OF a warmly contested game he Is not
a reckless slider | don't believe he
ever spiked man Intentionally In his
life.
When Cobb slides he throws his
body away from the base guardian
until he is at right angles with the
base line. and only his toe Is on the
path.
And usually Cobb offers an instep
To the man guarding the base, instead
OF the sole OF his foot. He hooks the
instep around the bag. or shoots u
over the plate. so that II the man TAX
ing the throw keeps his eyes open he
Is in little danger OF being injured by
the spikes
believe that the greatest danger
from Cobb Is from his speed. for he
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
D. A. C. VETS CONvALEsCENT.
All the Grandfathers Of Local Basket
ball Now Out But Maxer.

Members OF the veteran ID. A. c.
basketball team are now reported as
cOnvalescent from the effects OF their
opening game with the Franklins last
Friday evening and all OF them. with
the exception OF Capt Mazer. were
back at their regular work on Monday.
Jake Ia In retirement as the result OF
the unusual exertion and will prob
ably be out OF the return game which
the teams will play at the Franklin
gymnasium Friday evening OF this
week.
The grandfathers OF local basketball
insist that they will be In better shape
XII time they take the floor and hope
10 get matters to SO nne a state OF per-
feotion't that they may return direct u
heii daily duties hereafter, without a
couple OF days on the shelf with out
rageous muscles.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
POLICE PREVENT PRIVATE
BOUT BY TURK-P0LE
Insist That, AS Public Wants To See
The Match, II Must Be Wrestled
That Way


That Way.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-There will be
no match IT. private between Mahmout
ana Zbyszko
Assistant Chief OF Police Schuette
stopped all possibility Of such a matci
when nc appeared al the luncheoa
given by the Empire club at the BJs-
ton oyster-house and spoke a few
words.
I'm just in here for a moment.
bakc the official, Ito say that the pro
posed private wrestling match be
tween Zbyszko and Mahmout is not
fcyOred by the public. and therefore Is
not thought we'll Of by the city and
the police department. Il Is nee.
eSsary 10 get a permit and a special
license TO hold all wrestling bouts.
"All I've got to say is, that IL this
private match goes ON then there will
never be a chance for either Zbyszko
or Mahmout TO wrestle again in Chi
cage"
Chicago looks more than ever like
Russia" was the remark OF one Of
those present, and when the official
y DIS dEheu Why he Chlue out ana udue
such a broad edict he simply smile
aud went his way
\ promoter named Herman. with
some equivocation admitted he was
fixing up contracts for his champion
with a view OF getting all OF the
money possible out OF the venture
that he would be willing for his man
to meet all the terrible Turks. horrible
Greeks and even the most vicious OF
the American wrestlers.
George Kennedy who is. by the way.
manager OF Mahmout was inclined to
agree 10 almost any proposition made
by Zbyszko's manager
There was a tentative agreement
finally arrived at which called for
side bet Of $500. with 81 900 added for
preliminary exhibition at the Coli
scum. the affair to take place on
Feb. a.
II would seem from the frank ad-
mission OF Mr.. Herman that he is
conducting the tour Of wrestle..
anxious 10 try conclusions with Gotch.
Tut quite unwilling TO jeopardize his
chances by meeting another wrestler
who might defeat him in the interim.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
BoNNIES' LAST CHANCE.
Meet 3. 3. EVeritt League Leaders
Tuesday Night In Indoor Play.


Tuesday Night In Indoor Play.
The present week will see the finish
OF the Intercity Indoor Baseball
league which has furnished SO much
good sport for the lovers and players
of the game In Detroit. The feature
contest is the clash Tuesday evening
at Riverview Hall. between the b. F.
Everitt Co 8 team. league leaders. and
the St Boniface team, in second posi-.
ton and only a game away.
The league closes it's season this
week. The schedule is as follows:
Monday -Walkerville vs.. Light
Guard. at Light Guard.
Tuesday-Bonnies VS.. Everitt.
acknowledgements VS. Windsor
at Windsor.
-Walkerville Boat Club
at Y NJ. C. A
Friday-Walkerville Boat vs.. Bon
mics. at Windsor: windsor VS. Light
Guard, at Light Guard
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Two Swell PAGERS.

Walter w, 2:O6, and Maggie Win
der go, 2:06h met the pick of their
respective classes in the pacing events
without u defeat. each winning six
races. II is an acknowledged fact
also that neither were strung to the
limit OF their ability. consequently
their real speed qualifications are as
vet unknown
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
JEFF TAKES LONG TRAMP.
Looks Over the Rough Ground Around
Salt Lake TO Find Camp.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. u
u the Jeiiries-Johnson fight is held In
Salt Lake City. Jef will establish his
training camp ON the top Of the Wa.
satach Range. 10 miles from this city.
He indicated this today after he had
tramped The entire distance to the
camp In order TO test his wind.
The spot is known as Hafrison's
Ranch and Is regarded as ideal for a
training camp. II Is 1000 feet higher
than Salt Lake City. and this ferries
believes will put him in better condi.
ton for a Eight in the high altitude.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Sporting Notes

Pop Arson II endcavOripR 10 put
through a deal for the purchase or the
Boston Nationals. His hacker ls not
known.
Wild pitches and PASSED balls viii
no longer figure In the box scores
They viii count as errors.
Empires will have the privilege OF
clearing the bench Of. substitute play
ers ia the National league next year.
allowing the manager 10 send To the
club house FOR the man ne wants. how
ever.
To throw a mask or glove at n battcd
bail VIII next year entite the runner
u three bases
The \. ". 4. 4. five cihehed Its titlc
to play the Spaldings BY trimming the
NJ team. u To *. The y. NJ. l.
boys led In the early stages uf the
second half but blew mp. beaten by
the superior condition OF their OPP
pUnents
West Point will meet only Harvard
and Yale OF the big teams. before the
annual game with the navy, nlling In
with smaller teams.
stanley ketcheI has refused "a $1,000
a-Week oner Ia vaudeville to go into
training for real light
Hebron out ln the eighth round OF a
bout In New York last night
All the old officers were reelected
at last nights annual meeting Of the
Cass club.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
CANDLES FOR CONTRACT.
LOSES AND SIGNS UP

Dick Hoblitzel, the cleve.
first baseman of the Cincinnati
Reds. has signed his contract
for the coming. season. Dick
originally announced that he
wanted more money. Clark
Griffith got him into a pinochle
game and agreed that II Dick
beat him he would get the ia.
crease he asked. Dick assent
ed. He lost lie was game.
and signed up.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Invasion Of chieaoo

American association has got into
Chicago az last. The new Offices OF
president Chiyington are located
there.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Walter Camp Selects Germany
Schultz and Willie Heston as
Members of All-Time ALI
America Team.
Schultz Pronounced Greatest Center
in History of Game, and Heston
Best Plunging Half,
Walter Camps AII-Iime
AiI-America Football

Ends 49, Hinkey and sheV'in
(YaIe).
Taekies-Fish i4arVard) and
Dewitt (Prlnceton).
Gusrds-Hare penn and Hef-
feIfinger (Ysle).
center-Schultz (Michiean).
Quarterback - Eekersall (Chh
easo).
1slfbaeks-4eston (Miehisan)
and Weekes (Columbia).
Fullbsck--Coy (Yale).
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
JOSS GETS THE JOB.
VIII Coach Harvard Baseball Team II
Mcclure Doesn't Object,

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 24.--Addie
Joss. the Cleveland pitcher. has been
offered the position OF coach OF the
Harvard university baseball twirlers.
II Joss can secure the consent OF Man.
ager Mcclure. of the Maps, he will
accept
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

II Forest Smithson Is willing to en-
ter school. work for a year without
competing on the track, and stands
wei IN AL his studies at the finish. II
does seem as II he had earned the
right TO run a few hurdle races for
iiiue Old Wisconsin.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

Oh course. II everybody is going 10
oHer $4,000 stakes preceding the De-
irolt meeting II will make a lot Of
alherence. for there Is only one NJ e.
NJ and all others are limitations. The
more OF them there are. the higher
ana more exclusive the old classic will
stand
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

Diagram /: Cue ball IL above. Ia
LEFT; object ball rs right; stroke Il
IN excess Of medium, Cue bali by kiss
effects carom on ball 2. To reach
.carom ball Il IL necessary that object
be struck rs right; more or less will
bring cue ball short or beyond the
corner
Diagram ?: Cue ball l-2 below. SIS
left; object Dall rs right; stroke or
dlnary Cue bali by kiss cushions at
"A. b. caromlng on ball 2. This Is a
dificult position from which TO effect
a carom Excessive english completes
the stroke
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

The National League seems immoy'
ably fixed In It's attitude In faNor OF
schedule OF les games.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

The members Of the d. A. c. basket.
ball team must have taken their les.
son from Tip wrights swell eulogy
OF Edward Payson Weston. which re-
Gently appeared on this page
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

~ nnmeu where n tram hiss 10 catch
IfnIn a. ~ 80 often the case az Ben
||Iff path. play must hereafter be
|INFIt1 three and half hours before
abs train - due 10 leave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
West Point viii meet only "a,
stanley ketcbeI hns refused n

West FOint VIII mtet Only HhFNHru
and Yale OF the big teams before the
annual game with the navy, hiling In
with smaller teams.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
HEART
HEART
Wfth the
Sporting
Editor.

The limbs of the law have long
played prominent part in sporting
events Their deeds In connection
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

Now is the time for every good De-
troll bug to start pulling for the Pitts
burg Pirates. There is a club that the
Tigers can trim in another worlds
series, II Clarke's men can ever beat
the Cubs to the rival leagues pennant
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

a-week Offer IN vaudeville TO go into
training for d real fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Lace Departments

Lace Departments
Unusual Reductions have been made i'm
High Class Paris Novelty Edges. Bandings.
Flouncings and Allovers
Metallic and Colored Novelty Bandings and 70. q .n
Flouncings. II. TO Il inches wide, az OC~t O.CO
Regular Values sll0 TO l2.sS Yard
Beaded Nets. Beaded Marqusetfe and
Metal Embroidered Alover Nets, -ec 90
10 20 inches vide, 1910 90
Regular Values Sl.2S o $50 Yard
Venise. Lierre and Silk Run
and Bsndings 10 II inches wide. aoC~fo O.ZO
Regular Values Sc S47s Yard
Real Irish Crochet Edges and -pc 80,
Insertions, u TO 2 inches wide, 1910 ]. 10
Regular Values 81. lsS Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

nj Ral-ixh. ". q. viii b. one Of Oh. couples
and FlDrenc. Preston Hougkton and Ru-
pert NJ. Ellis ~ Birmingham. Ala, the
othe. Both brides are the daughters
OF DE-. and Mrs. n. Seymour Houghton
OF M West Eighty eighth street. who
will give reception az ths Hotel Gotham.
DR.. HonRhton gave dinner recently for
his future sons-in-law at tn. New York
Yacht Club. The two bridegrooms are
chums and viii assist each other
a. best men during tho double car--
mony. The same ushers and brides
maids will serve both couples. Among
the ushers are Frederic Nash DE
Rossett. George q. Munneg-- ode NJ
Manly Whedbee. Leonard h. McKit-
terick. all OF New York: Alfred Terry Of
Philadelphia. Lewis X. Leggett Albert
II. Gregg. J. Norman Staple. all Of Boe-
ton; John y. Thomson and William n.
Munson Of Chicago. Mrs Alfred J. Chat
terton will sttehd IA matron Of honor
for Miss Florence Houghton and Miss
Faith Herford will bs maid Of honor for
Miss Helene Houghton. The liz. Of brides
maids includes the Aliases Robina Chris
tian. Katherine Fuller. Anna Norman
Fuller. Dorothy Fuller. Naomi Ellis. all
Of New York. and Mildred Bond and
Blanohette Julienne Of Boston. The cere-
mony will be performed at Z o'clock by
the Rev. DIR. Arson =. Atterbury OF the
Park Presbyterian Church. DR.. Seymour
Houghton will give his daughters in mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

rAREvTowS. Nov I,-Nliss Marguerite
Stanley Manning, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Alfred J. Manning and granddaughter OF
the late James u. Ruttsr. Was married this
afternoon In 81. Barnabas Church. Irving
ton-on- Hudson. TO J. Disbrow Baker Of Ne.
York city. The ceremony WAS performed
by the Rsv. x. ~. Balcolm. The bride was
given In marriage b. her father; Her gown
mothers point lace. She wore diamonds
aud pearls. the gift OF the bridearoom.
Her veil was caught in place by orange
blossoms, Her attendants were Mrs. M A..
Frances Arkenson. Mrs, Edwin Walter and
The Mis-e; Mary MoEiroy Edna honmAn.
Mis> Elizabeth Manning was the hower girl.
and -he was escorted By Master Dudley
Merrill Tn. ushers were Vernon Baker.
Iorac. Gould s,e~ar, Trench, John
Trench, Arnold Furst, Emory walter. j.
Brown and stanley Manning. Foilowlng
the wedding there was a reception for NE
bridal party and intiRats friends az the
home OF the brides parents in South broad
way MIR and Mrs. Baker have gone south
turn live IN New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

N.-- Maze Annette S-rrs and cyril Vast
- ma --iRd last evening at the home Of
'.. n-rd"- parents. Dr and Mr. b.
. Vest Thirty-ei1hth street The
''- H"nry Moti"t. rector 81 the church
~ iu" MOI" communion sixth avenue and
'a"n'r"'b -tr"er, performed the ceremony
f. lock and the bride vas given away
10 'Hther Mr- samuel * Thomas at
''st nor slater a. nIatron ot honor and
.- "r.-e Morgan a. maif of honor. Hal
TOP. tanks t.-ist..'I ~ best man and there
.. .-hrr- There were many
'.'-'. Tor the reception and supper
ne ."~"nDny Mr. Vast IN the yornR-
% IN .' he late Thomas Sast. the car
.f.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Pops Fischer .

sjs- Laura Helen Fischer and Ho bert
90 '"n F"J" ~ Boston were married
.ar"'inv afternoon Ia 81 Michael'- Church
.r."oh rhn bride was attended Nv
.t Elizabeth n Pope. sister Of the bride
81. - ~ mad Of honor. and the Misses
- fIfll and MinAtre Hill we've trademarks
s. "gs BIrdetts Ford was best man and
a-rh J. Pope, Arthur W Pope. Edwin Z
cher. Gardn~r y Perry OTTO W
g-l and Samuel v. Hlncklsy we've ushers
3. and Mrs. Philip Alexander Fischer. 'he
II" parents. gave reception a. their
me, a. West Ninety serond street after
p" church ceremony. performed by rho
30 Madison E Peters