davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
MRS. CLEVELAND AND
HER CHILDREN RETURN
She Has Been Abroad Eight Months
Grounding Them in the French
Language.

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, with three daughters and
one son, returned from an eight
months stay I'm Europe and left The
Hoboken pier, where the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship George Washing
ton locked. on (. c. Benedict's yacht
Oneida for the latter's home, in Green
wich. Conn.
Mrs. Cleveland looked extremely
we'll and declared she was In the best
OF health. Her daughter Esther. now
about Is years old, showed a greater
change than any OF the other chill
dren. Her stay in Europe has made II
plain she is no longer child, but a
young woman, The other children,
Frances Grover. Marion and Richard
Folsom, also looked well.
I'VE have spent the winter in Lau-
same, Switzerland" said Mrs. Cleve-
land. II was anxious 10 have the
children we'll grounded in French and
the only way TO properly do that Is to
live among French people.
II believe that with the next gen.
Grafton the knowledge OF French Will
be of increasd importance. chose
Lausanne as il has good schools and
is a delightful place. The children
had a good time. The rest OF their
education will be continued In this
country, but exactly where has not
been decided.
II presume eventually, Richard will
20 TO Princeton. No, | can not tell
what he is going to do when he grows
UP. | asked him the other day, and
he told me he had not made up his
mind. We will spend the summer in
our home in New Hampshire. Beyond
that our plans are not made.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

Busines.-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind Chat
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
- ohm R-st Main ltss. or City 33sk
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
THE CHAMPION BOXER

was arranged behind a panel at the
side OF the room. and could be showed
out quickly, having all the appear
ance Of fighter with his back to the
wall, A revolving shaft entered the
back OF the dummy and connected
with cogs controlling the arms. The
current could also be regulated to suit
the occasion. Ii was agreed that when
the machine was I'm action the slight
sound made by It's well-oiled parts
WIS 10 be drowned by the cheers Of
the bystanders.
Tommy stood up himself at first
and took some punishment to reduce
Hurley's strength. Then while the
seconds were Tapping towel before
Hurley's eyes, the machine-man was
run out at the opposite side of the
room and the arms given slow mo-
ton TO invite attack and prevent
recognition. Tommy, meanwhile, dis
appeared to witness the fray from his
hiding place
Hurley made a rush for his man.
but the machine arms were going AT
Il fast rate when ne reached them. II
was like a bundle OF wheat entering
]
looked about as bad when they pick
ed him Up. His seconds took him to
his corner and famed him while the
machine-man disappeared.
Tommy came In for the next round.
and the honors were about even. II
could be plainly seen, however, that
Hurley was not as anxious as at first
to finish his antagonist
-. j.
The dummy was again moved from
its place in the wall and set in slow
motion. II was a pretty sight to wit.
ness The left arm was arranged SO
as TO make It's precise strokes in labs
uppercuts and drives for the law. The
movements Of the right arm were de
liyered at the neck, face and solar
plexus. II was easy to see that when
these motions were increased n
would be all OF with the man who
got In the way.
II was so with Hurley. He gather
ed himself together and rushed ubor
his opponent, but In inv he was
tossed out into the center OF the 400,
senscless, helpless heap.
That ended the fight. and n was 3
week before Hurley got about towr
again. His attitude toward Tomm,
fuller was changed He even wantec
&C. back him as professional but
Tommy said he was Just plain busi
ness man, and didn't want to mar tbs
: record OF his ancestors The clut
awarded the hero a gold medal. Tom
my seldom boxes now but when h,
. does. II Is with the clear understand
ing that his full powers are to b,
held In reserve.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st. Main ,49S. or CITY 1886
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
BY n. II. Hudson.

When Tommy fuller invited the
members OF the Athletic club to his
home on the heights for dinner Christ
mas eve. II was for the sole purpose
OF settling score with the boastful
Jack Hurley. His rival had more
Drawn than brains. and In the old
days when they were In school togeth-
er. Hurley had licked Tommy several
times; but that was not enough, for
he often twitted him about 1t In the
presence OF others. When the pugilis-
tic art was renewed at the athletic
club, the rivalry was continued In a
gentlemanly manner. The fact was,
Hurley could Outlook Tommy. This
led to strategy on the part of his op'
ponent Tommy let the rest of the
boys into his secret. and fun was in
store for them on the eventful eve
ming
The dinner was a costly affair. The
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
DAN CUPID BUSY.
Cold Weather Has Little Effect or
June Weddings.

Although June / brought with it the
disagreeable weather OF November.
this didn't diminish the number Oh
June brides. Marriage License Clerk
Alex. Stewart Is the busiest man In
Detroit these days. Wednesday morn
ing prospective grooms were lined up
at the counter in the marriage license
Office, like theater-goers at the open
ing OF the grand opera season. Mr..
Stewart was asking questions and
writing as fast as he could, then call
ing next" for the candidate next In
line.
The rush started Tuesday. From an
average of about dozen licenses daily
during May the number jumped TO
over SO on Tuesday, &c being taken out
In the afternoon. Wednesday, up 10
noon, 81 licenses had been issued. and
the office was still full Of men await
ing their turn.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02

lest caterers had been secured. and
the big colored walters walked round
aud round the tables, filling the
elassss with champagne. Hurley took
his full share. and soon felt like con
quering individuals or worlds. Il was
then that the POSTMASTER proposed
that they adjourn to the gymnasium
on the top floor aud witness a gentle
manly bout between their host aud
The champion
Of course. Hurley didn't know what
ms entlve genius could produce In the
way OF a professional boxer. but Tom
ny had arranged for that. and the
uafhine-man resembIed him closely
both Is to form, size and makeup.
Tee machiheman was run 0y pow
vol electric moter from Below. II
The Detroit times., 1910-06-02
Plunses Over Niagara Falls To Death

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June l.
An unidentified man stepped over the
rail, about ten feet from the brink, at
Prospect Point. today, and went over
the falls. He was six feet in height,
medium build, As or so years old, dark
mustache, dressed in dark clothes,
sack coat and soft hat. The body has
not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
BROWNS GOOD THROW
Nautical School Games arouse
Keen Competition.

The first annual championship games OF
the Nautical School was held on the In
closed pier a. gath street and the East
River yesterday afternoon. Competition or
the iiveliest kind was shown among the
boys from the training ship Newport, which
kept the invited guests intensely interested.
George X Browns splendid put of S3 feet
H. inches with the 12-pound shot, out
distancing his competitors by several feet,
was the feature. ". F. Keely outclassed
his rivals easily in the rope climbing con-
test. The first team defeated the second
team at basketball by 10 to /.
The summary follows:
Seventy-yard dash-Won by r. A Fisher: g.
S Jones' second: L. Dodd third. Time, 0:oe7s
Rope cIimbing-Won by w F. keely; C. Mass,
second; W. NJ. Fleischman third. Time, O:lots
Potato race-Won by J. A. Balm; W NJ
F'leschIaan, second; W. Gorsch, third. Time,
O:24.
Running high jump-won by D: Polowski;
with a Jump of feet inches: s. Williams and
l.. Dodd tied for second place. with feet
inches: jump-oT by Williams. with feet
{ inches .
HaIf-rnile run-Won by E. L. Ericsson: c.
s = Brown second Z, a. o0"0'l'A 'A--' ''
Putting 12- pound shot-Won by g. X. Brown.
with an actual put of 33 feet IL u inches; s.
W. Pine second with actual put of 81 feet
IA inches; W. B. Drake. third. with an actual
put OF 81 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
STARS CROSS FOILS.
Tarn Terein Fencers Entertain
Cadets and Others.

Ten members of the West Point fencing
SQUAD and five officers attached to the
post were guests of the New York Turn
Verein fencers at the latter's clubhouse.
at Lexington avenue and S5th street yes
terday morning.
series of informal bouts was held, in
which instructors of both institutions and
their pupils took part. There were a
number of spirited matches with foils and
an exhibition at sabres between the vet
eran swordsmen John Allaire and senior
De Asensio former maitre d'armes of the
ROYAL Academy at Madrid and instructor
of King Alfonso.
Among former champions who were
present were Paul Benzenburg, duelling
sword: c. w. Postgate. sabre, and q.
Reimherr. first individual three-Weapon
champion.
Cadets Sohlberg, Dargue and Corroft,
who composed the army team. which won
the Saltus medals last Saturday night,
had an opportunity of meeting five former
winners OF these medals
After two hours of fencing the swords
men adjourned to the club dining hall.
where a luncheon was served for nifty
fencers and guests. The feature of this
dinner was the presentation of loving
cuD by the Turn Nerein fencers TO Lleuten-
ant G. NJ. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
TIGER MAKES I ME4L
Yale Basketball Fire the Re
sisting Tiands.
TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune 7

Princeton, y. J., Feb. 22-Before the
largest crowd that has gathered in the
gymnasium this year, the Princeton bas-
ketball five decisively beat the Yale team
here tonight by the score of So to "a The
Yale players failed TO show the skill that
had been expected of them. while the
work of the Tigers showed improvement
over the good form displayed against Penn
sylvania q week ago.
In the first half the superiority of the
Princeton players was manifest and the
period ended with the score "a in their
favor Both in team work and in individ-
ual playing the Tigers had the Jump on
their opponents and had little difficulty in
acquiring an apparently safe margin.
In the second half, with characteristic
Yale spirit the visiting team showed
marked Improvement, but the speed and
team work of the Tigers made il impos-
sible for the New Haven men to oyertake
them White displayed some of his old
form for the Tigers again and brought
forth repeated applause by his clever one
handed shots. Needer played his usual
excellent game at guard for Princeton
while Goodwin easily excelled for Yale 12
points being scored up to his credit.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

Lewis Tewanina the popular redskin from
the Carlisle Indian School, won the ten
mile invitation run in fast time az me nith
annual games of the High School OF COM
merce. in the 22d Regiment Armory last
night The Indian covered the distance IN
"a: 27 2-5 or only about six seconds SLOW
er than his own American indoor record
made al Madison Square Garden year
ago.
After the first two miles the race resolved
itself into a struggle between Tewanina and
Mike Ryan, the burly Irish-Amerlcan run
ner Ryan rushed to the front on numer-
our occasions and encoura ged his admirers
into the belief that he might lower the col
ors of his dusky foe Shortly before the
eighth mile post Tewanina took command,
and thereafter was never headed. He nm
ished strong half a lap ahead OF Ryan
who was exhausted. Joe Gilbert got third
]. Rosenbaum won the half-rnile race
from scratch in 2 10 3-5. thereby breaking
the school record by nearly four seconds.
In stirring finish rarely seen among
schooboys W Haase won the mile run
from scratc beating l.. Armb. short
mark man. out in the last few strides
Haase had to concede allowances all the
way UP to seventy yards, and so fast did
the limit boys travel in the early stages
that it looked as if the light haired athlete
would never get through. Haase, however,
summoned an unusual sprint in the last
lap, making up fully thirty yards. HIS time
of 500 SIS was only three seconds slower
than the school record
J. Rayenen. the promising negro sprint
er won a popular race in the senior sew
enty yards. He won the first heat from
scratch in the record time of 4-5 seconds
nv a fine hurst of speed In the semi-final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
Redski1 Captures Long K11
Tewanina Makes Fast Time in Feature III
High School of Commerce Games.

heat Ravenen won easily, and 1t was the
same in the decisive dash. when the tlne
again eaualIed the school record
The summary follows:
ssO-yard walk tnovice: open)-Won by H
Rust. Mott Haven A. G.; L. j. Dentnsn Don
,aesaa l tSifd r iGsena $50 y A Ns
44O-yard novice; epenl-Won by a. w
Eure sg;r5 pna Tina n.5a 3 Sawyer 1t MARY
one-nils run ehandieapj-won by W Hsa a
walters 40 Yards. third Time 5:03ss-
Seventy-yard midget dash (hsndicap)-Won by
e eeesaa' a s'essis's'n e '.S'' '""'
". carter IS feet: H. Flood 4 feetl. second;
c. Lawrence e feet, third Time. o:eS
J. Ravenell tseratchl: 3. Lambert % feeO. sec
ond; G. Young q feen third Time: COS So.
baum tscratchl: F. Archibold go yardsl. sec
ond; A. Beer $50 yards). third Time. 2;1o2s
Green a inches5. with an actual jump OF
feet: c. Weber % inchesl. with an actual
jump Of feet. second; l. Hirschman q, -
inches). with an actual jump of feet 10
inches. third.
s4o-yard run Ghandieag9mw0 49, BY F Wal Val
6 o554ss. ? hSAi's 20 sAfo''' 'n'''
seventy-yard hurdle (handicap)-Won by
". Haas rs feet); R. Leslie II footl second;
P. Videll a feeD. third Time. o:ea+s:
Won by d aap Ruhn i9p yards L porand
tscratchl. second: j. G. Muller d2 yards)'
third. Time. 0:40s
Putting 12-pound shot (handcap)-won by J.
Cohen g inches. 4S feet inches; r Leslie g
feet, ~ feet 8 inches. second; ". Schwarz %
feet). 80 feet inches third.
a2o-yard junior handieap-won by 3. slote %
yards); W. Schwarz g YARDS. second: W Car
ter IS yards,. third. Time. OPT
22o-yard senior handicap-Won by F. Walters
IS yards): R. Hart 30 YARDS, second; F.
Schanel Is YARDS. third. Time, 0:25.
Ten-nlile (scratch)-Won by Lewis Te-
WANNA. Carlisle Indian School; NJ J. Ryan,
Irish-American A. c.. second; Joseph Gilbert.
Mohawk A. c.. third. Time. 1:54:2775.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

Young Giants Ha1e Hard Day
McGraw Works Stiff Muscles Pliant-Recruits
Show Up Well-Tie in Practice Game,
z. y. RICHEY.

through 70 the great amusement of the
bows who had gathered in the little grounds
On what looks like an upright piano
The first work Of the afternoon was the
drilling of the pitchers The entire string
of thirteen twirlers was ordered TO the
outffeld and infield and made to handle the
balls batted by the regular sttckers
Aside from instructing the pitchers in
fielding ground balls, McGraw wanted 10
see the natural movements of the various
candidates for places He found Dick
son, Daily. Buck. keiber and Scott excel
lent infielders, and in the outfeld klaWlt-
ter proved as good a regular outhelder
Raymond also PLAYED in the outteld, ana
handled himself beautifully He Is evil
IDENTIFY sincere in his promise not TO drink
this spring So far he has stuck to the
water wagon as faithfully as any of the
young pitchers fresh from the bush
league.
The afternoon practice wound up with
a match game between teams selected by
Nathewson and McGraw. The contest
ended in a tie after six innings OF excit-
ing though painful work.
McGraw named for his team: Devore.
centre field; Kommers, right field: Zacher,
left field: Snodgrass. second base: Shafer,
ShortStcp Is 'otCIlei' ~siIN1i o'' LII
base; Spencer. first base, and Dickson and
Buck, pitchers. His object in selecting
that team was to get together the men
that he expects to play in Dallas next Sat
urday and Sunday. They played together
nicely, but the excellent work of Collins,
Merkle and Mathewson on the other side
kept them from winning.
Matty's team was composed Of Shaw,
centre field; Williams, right field; Collins,
shortstop: Mathewson, first base; Merhle,
second base: Lush. left field; Wilson,
catcher; kIawitter. third base. and Tenn
pie and Bell, pitchers
If the sore arms and legs have loosened
up by tomorrow McGraw Will spend most
of the day in bunting practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
1Rr relsgraph to The TrIbune.l

Marlin. Tex. Feb. 22.-The tTenty-elghI
young PLAYERS who are getting thef hfs'
taste of big league baseball as emnfEo
Giants learned to-day what is meant oE
the McCiraw style of work on the diamond
Though they we're sore. stiff and discour-
aged. he laid on the lash, and they "en'
through the hardest days work or men
lives Every move they made was IKE
pulling eve teeth. bun AfcGraw kept right at
them until they had finished out the day
dripping with perspiratiop and so aired mat
no rocking will be needed to make them
sleep like babes.
The second day Of training Is always the
toughest of the year 10 the players Inc
first DAYS work stiffens them up AID makes
the muscles as sore as boils- IRE only
wav to relieve that feeling is to Work IL
out. Few players have the will power 70
force themselves into the grind, McGraw
is not lacking in that capacity. He vas
terribly sore and stiff man. but ae did not
complain Though il was physical torture
10 HIM. he took up his place on the diamond
and kept right in the fight until the finish.
You know 1 could not expect a player 10
do what l wouldn't do he explained, and
while 1 DO not expect 10 play in any cham
picnship games. I must get out tlere and
work or set a bad example"
One of the sorest men on the team is
Christy Mathewson. bat he says that he ex-
pected il. and that is one rea son why he
came down so early. Toward the middle of
the afternoons work he ready TO quit,
and fell on the bench with a groan.
Get out there. Matty" yelled McGraw,
4 want YOU TO pitch two innings" Matty
emitted another groan. but there is TO such
thing as disobedience of orders Oh the field,
and with a limp. he started That was
the first time in his career that he had been
called upon to pitch so early in the season.
Having got SO stiff, Matty decided that he
would go far he could AMI. without
rr7r7sr l1T0 CT T1IfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
COT NO SCALPLOCKS.
Indians VrOunced at Basketball
bu Columbia.

Columbia had no trouble in defeating the
Carlisle Indians at basketball in the Morn
ingside Heights gymnasium last night by
the score of 50 to 10. The Indians were out
classed and outplayed from start to finish.
Keindl the Columbia captain. played
capital game, scoring u goals from the
field.
The score was a fair measure of the rela-
tive strength of the teams The Blue and
White five jumped away at the start and
piled up the points thereafter with unceas-
ing regularity.
Wanseka, the big football player, was a
star for the visiting team and was by far
the fastest with the ball He scored of
the 10 points made by his team.
Both teams were clean in their play and
not more than doze fouls were called In
the whole contest, most Of those being
purely technical.
The Columbia team will close its season
on Saturday night, when ii is to meet
Pennsylvania.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
YALE SWIMMERS YIN,
Take Dual Meet from Quokers
DecisiUely.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

New Haven, Feb. 22-Yale defeated the
University of Pennsylvania here tonight
In a dual swimming meet. taking the
swimming contests by a score OF 81 to q
points and the water polo game by the
score of goals to 2.
The water polo game furnished the
spectacular feature of the evening. The
Quakers took the lead at the outset and
had two goals to Yale's none when the
first half closed. The Blue took a splen-
did brace in the second half and quickly
accumulated three goals
AS the two teams are regarded as far
and away the strongest swimming ag-
gregations in the intercollegiate Associa-
ton, to-night's result points rather con-
clusively TO Yale as the winner OF the
title at the meet which will be held here
in two weeks
one association mark was broken this
evening, Howe, of Yale cutting a fifth
of a second from the ffty-yard dash
record which he and Denison, of Prince
ton. made. He negotiated the distance to-
night in 261-5 seconds
The summary follows:
Plunge for distance-won by Loree Yale 50
feet; Reid Yale ss feet. second: Hopkinson,
Sack race (exhibition)-Won BY Devon. Yale:
Moser, Yale. second
loo-yard race-Won by Shyrock Pennsylvania
1.0I.
W., Water T. polo game-won by Yale Orchards.
Alan. Harper. Gordy. PrinceIl and Church cap-
tain. Score goals TO 2
oVo-foot relay race-Won by Pennsylvania
lShryock. Graham. Borden and Antony Tfme
Pennsylvania. 1:50: Yale 1851
Fancy diving-Won by Stoddard Yale Hans
pennsylvania, second: Hughes Yale, third
Fifty-yard race-Wou by Howe Val SY,v-ock
pennsylvania. second: Richards Yale third
lime O;26 10 thew intercollegiate recordl.
2Zoyard race-Won by Palmer. Yale: Stod-
dard Yale. second: Antony Pennsylvania, third
Time, PAS So N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
LETTER WINS LONG RUN.

A large field of thirty runners competed
for the prizes in the first spring IIn of the
National Athletic Club, held over its regular
six-mile course, laid out in the Bushwlk
section of Brooklyn, yesterday. frank Let
ter, helped by a three minute lead, won by
about forty yards from William Schneider,
the scratch man. who was fast overtaking
him, in the good time of 81 20. Schreiber's
time was 81 :3S. Ranznger, who finished
third was nosed out by Schneider for sec
ond place by few inches in a desperate
sprint TO The tape.
The Sl1f1rna rias fnlInu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
ERASMUS FIVE FIGHTS VAINLY.

The Poly. Prep" basketball team won
hard fought game from the Erasmus Hall
High School five on the formers court yes
terday by a score Of % to 10. The Erasmus
team rather surprised the Prep. school boys
by its strong playing. as an easy victory by
large score had been predicted for the
latter players.
The contest was marred by repeated foul
ing. Klein and Goodwin Gagged ten baskets
between them for Poly Prep McMann, at
forward was the individual star for Eras-
mus, making 10 points Of his teams total
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
DE LA SALE BEATS BOYS HIGH.
Institute Basketball Team Winner of
Spirited Contest.

The De La Sale Institute basketball
team beat the Boys High School team, of
Brooklyn. in a spirited contest yesterday
by the score of 40 20 a.
The teams showed up in good form, and
throughout both halves the accurate pass
ing and excellent shooting of baskets kept
the interest of the spectators at high
Vel.
The De La Sales were somewhat the
faster and handled the ball with greater
ease and facility than their Brooklyn OPP
porents.
Dan Meenan's fast play was a consid
erabie factor in his teams victory
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
AN ELEVENTH HOUR VICTORY.
Loeber's Neat Shot Turns Colgate's
Gloom to Joy.

The Colgate College basketball team,
which recently broke the two-year winning
streak of New York University, won a
sensational victory from the st. Johns Col
lege five the latter's court last night,
by a score Of IS TO % Loeber, at centre
for Colgate. turned apparent defeat into a
victory by caging a difficult shot from the
side of the court. half minute before the
termination of the game.
The fine-up and summary follow: