davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
FROM CARLSBAD TO CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers End Fast Trip
to Daughter Bedside.

,-,,rsro Nav g-Mr and Mrs. W ].
chsl-,ers reached The bedside of their
sa,,.t.er Mrs Norman Williams. jr., to-
So aeer having made the trip from
carlsbad Germany, in 1874 hours MI ana
Ms Chalmers began the journey upon re-
oeint OF Geographic Information that MRS.
Williams was in a serious condition as the
result of an operation for appendicitis
Tho daughter was found in an encouraging
ccndi.ion to-day Her recovery Is expected
AFR. and Mrs Chalmers were passehse1s
or the Mauretania. which arrived mere TIT,
day. They made record time from CarisoHo
70 England. but arrived after the Nauie
.ania had sailed. Not daunteo' no"
+hev hired a fast steamer and, In com Oiiia-
zion with another fast train reacieo
Queenstown IN time TO eaten the hnei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
NEST NEW JERSEY MASON DEAD

trenton. n. j., Nay 2s-samuel bracAe',;
sta 80 be the Oldest member OF
,,tc order In New Jersey. died al
.ae -" hsre to-day Al The age OF ninety
'ii' Mr. Bracket had been IN ths
t~o one family for seventy-touI
serNIe when eighteen years old he entered
-. employ Of Clark Fisher. I,, ma.
, , in Maine. When car. r,rnea
-. 81 trenton Mr.. Bracket aeconpsn,.
60 49, ~ remained with him unui . sN''
nlll o. 10 vhen hs was psnsioneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
s-HoSNEIDER CONFINED IN JAIL
-zsbls 10 Secure Heavy Bail, Is Held
trr Federal Authorities at Boston.

Iohn s-rosneider. arrested in connection
VII the Coleman theft Of 500 0oo from the
Alaulsl City Bank, OF Cambridge, Mass,
VS. ned in SO 0oo bail yesterday in Brook
v. hy United States Commissioner Norle
= asfault Of bail Strosneider was sent TO
-zFnond street jail His examination will
+ 4 Z O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon.
STosneider who was arrested in his
ne No 1870 Dorchester Road. F7atbush.
i friday night. is alleged TO have as
ls's1 Big Bill Keliher in fleeing George
T. Ooienen, a hank clerk. out of $4,000
! faro game IN New York about two
n ago. The arrst was made by detec-
: Al the instance Of the federal authori
Pa Z Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
fig or EXECUTION FOR WoITER.

10sr ". Nolter viii not be executed
---s lie week beginning June 8, the date
q Judge Foster. OF General Sessions.
MONTH, when Wolter was convicted OF
@1foer Of Ruth 4. Wheeler. Notice Of
sfpssl served yesterday upon Warden
- Sing Sing viii act as stay until
Noart Of Appeals has reviewed the
n ne ordinary routine IL viii not be
20 on the calendar Of that court until
20 and Wolter cannot be executed
- November or IDeceunbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
mAckENzlE,s SCHOOL DESIGNATED

The Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching has designated the
Mackenzie School, Dobbs Ferry-on-Hud-
son, 10 receive the exchange teacher from
the Prussian government for the academic
year 1slo-'u. The selection OF the master
TO be sent TO the United States by the
Prussian government IL made from promi-
nent teachers in the German Gymnasien
or Reaschuleu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
DOWN FOUR CENTS MORE
One Year Ago High Prices Were
Alarming Bakers.

Chicago. May cS.-On an inert market
wheat for May declined an additional four
cents to-day, selling half an hour before
the close at ss14 cents as compared with
81 OBJ. at the close yesterday. Only a few
small sales were made.
year ago this month the range OF
prices for May wheat. at the elimination
of the so-called Patten corner, varied be-
tween 81 2415 and 81 55i4. and bakers through
out the country were insisting on an in
crease in the price OF bread. In many
cities these increases were put into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ssooNLaHp HERE. CRIPPLED.

Aeo Star liner Kroonland. which left
p on May 4 and was crippled or
here. reached her pier yesterday
!, !. Leaving Antwerp the starboard
t. vas damaged. and Captain Bradshaw
o southampton The Adriatic, OF
me Star Line. took the Kroonland's
-. NO first cabin passengers. The rs
p. caoln passengers and the 1.o46 in
sse were brought here by the
.@ao herself The steamship VIII
s1e next week under charter TO the
~ Missionary Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Nor. than 1880 first cabin passengers
-, al FOR Europe during June, according
:. che bookings OF the various steamship
-. This is five thousand more IMAM the
.,r,ner which made the trip during mo
-. mouth last year. They VAL De car
He'd in nfty-eight steamships sno T saa hSa
nres aggregating something axe >'''So'''S'
!, ts estimAtod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CROWDS OUT TO SEE COMET
Could Not Ee Seen Plainly, Although
Visible for Long Time.

The comet craze was again plainly shown
last evening. Crowds still greater than on
Friday. the first clear night since the comet
appeared in the western sky. gathered >on
Riverside Drive, while almost q solid line
of automobiles were parked along the ave
nue.. In other sections of the city, where
a view OF ii could be had. the interest
seemed to be just as great.
The comet was visible longer than on
Friday, but could not be seen so plainly.
The tail was hardly visible at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ESCAPES FROM sANAToRiUM.

FfshkiIl Landing, n. Y. May s.-Winheld
s. Bellineer, a prosperous druggist of Cana
1oharie. n Y eluded attendants and es-
capped through window early to-day from
a sanatorium near here. where he was
patient No trace of him has been found.
1t is feared that he committed suicide in
the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

New Haven, May 2s-With the balloon
Massachusetts packed for shipment, Charles
]. Glidden and Jason 5. Bailey who had
made the ascension from Pittsfield, rode IN
from Bethany just before noon to-day and
deuarted for Boston. Mr.. Glidden said that
the drop of the balloon was one Of the
most exciting he had ever had The wind
was blowing half q gale and il was found
necessary 10 come down The landing was
in a field covered with tree stunps Both
"a we're shaken I'D badly and MIR.
Railey was slightly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
AERoNAUTS BADLY SHAKEN
c. J. Glidden and Companion Have Ex-
citing Descent in Connecticut.

pittsheld. Mass. Nav 2s.-Charles j. Gid
den and Jason S. Bailey, of Boston, who
assembled from here in the balloon Massa-
chusetts this morning, landed at Bethany,
Conn. about three hours later, after trav-
Cling an air line distance OF seventy-fve
miles. An altitude OF 100 feet was reached
In the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CONTRACTORS son KILLED.

Kingston, n. T.. May 8.-Henry Porter.
son of an Albany contractor, was instantly
killed to-day, while erecting a derrick az
the plant Of the North River Stone Com
pany at South Rondout A guy wire broke
and the derrick fell on his head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidnl Ulcer Is Fertile
Field for Cancer aud Other
Deadly Discusses.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings in
Illumination, inflammation begets piles,
and piles too often superinduce tumors
OF malignant nature,
/, Piles Tor hemorrhoidsy rarely kill,
hut they cause more agony in a few
minutes than much more serious trou-
bles.
1t right
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous. agonizing and rarely a per-
manent success.
There is Just one way TO be cured
one sure way, painlessly and private
ly--and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure
We mail a free trial package to all
who write.
1t win give you instant relief, and
start you well on the way TO a perfect
cure.
Then YOU cnn get full-sized hos
from any druggist for 80 cents, and
often one box cures,
Insist on having what you call for
just send your name and address
TO Pyramid Drug Co. 81 Pyramic
Building, Marshall, Michn and receive
free by return mail the trial package
IN a plain wrapper.
All druggist, 80 cents. Write to.
day Tor a tree package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Gordonsville Social News.
I ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch, /

Gordonsvillc. Va, April So,-Mr and
Mrs, George f. kirkpatrick, Of Wash
ington. spent several days this week
with friends in the city.
j. l.. Herring, of Huntington. ". va,
has been spending the week with his
family in town.
Lyman Stutz, of Richmond, was a
recent guest of his sister. Mrs ".
Faber.
Mrs. James L. Faber. and son, Oscar
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.
Ginum. at Madison Mills, this week.
Miss Susie Halsey was n guest of
her friend, Miss Bucltner this week.
Mrs. NJ, l.. Faber and daughter. Miss
Edna left Thursday 70 spend the sum-
mer in Roanoke,
Miss Anna p, Scott has returned
from a visit of several months 10
relatives in Louisville, Ky.
George Watkins, OF Thorn Hill.
visited his son, X. q. Watkins, here
THIS week
Miss Vinda Douglas, of Fuckers
vile, is on visit 10 Miss Mamie Lee
DoWnini in town.
Mrs. E. ". Bowen aud Mrs. w, M,
Dunn were Washington visitors Tues
daNsand Wednesday,.
Mrs. Carrie Ellis is visiting her Sis
Iter, Mrs ~, q. Christian, in the city.
Miss Snsie Carver, Of Washington,
| is visiting her parents near town,
Miss Mollie Martin visited her
brother. James Iarlin, in Roanoke,
lihla WssA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Wytheville Social News.

Especial 10 The Times ispatch;l
Wytheville, Va, April 30.--On We'd
nesday Miss Blanche Sanders enter
tanned the Five Hundred Club and a
number of invited guests at her attrac-
tive home on Lawyers Hill.
Mrs Morton WiuiamS and little son.
of Mobile. arrived this week and VIII
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs,
Mrs. j Normont Powell. who has
been the recent guest of friends In
Wythcvile, returned TO Johnson CITY
julian Graveley, of the Boston
School of Technology. visited his
mother. Mrs. r. J. Preston. at her
home, enforcement" this week.
Miss jamie Kyle. Of Richmond, Is
the guest of Miss jamie G, Honey.
Mr. and Mrs, Kary Ewald left We'd :
ncsday for Bluelicld, after visit to
their sister, Mrs. i. ID. Stultz.
Mrs William Todd DeNan and little
daughter, OF Philadelphia, arrived
Wednesday for q short visit to friends
in Wythcville
Mrs. Parker and James Parker. OF
Richmond, are among tho recent ar
rivals. who viii remain for the sum-
mer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
South Boston Social News.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
South Boston, Va, April 3o..,An en-
Ferry" was played by local talent at
the Temple Theatre, for the benefit
If the Episcopal Church, at this place,
| on Friday evening. There was large
and apprcciativc audience. The play
| was staged and directed by MISS Luna
| Mae Wilcox, of Harris burg "a MN.
! ty of the best local talent took part
in the exercises The program con,
| sisted Of dialogues, drills, musical
numbers, solos, duets and choruses..
The Baptist Sunday school at this
place, and also the Junior order. VIII
observe Mothers pay on May >.
| special program has been arranged
| for the occasion. and one OF the
features will be singing in chorus by
the mothers. White carnations Will
be used.
Mrs. j. T. Parkinson. of Richmond,
is visiting her father, Hon. James a.
Glenn, near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Moselcy, Of this
place, spent some time i'll Richmond
William Traver of Pittsburg, Pa, is
visiting his father, James TraVcr, at
Mrs. a. G. Woody and two children.
Kenyon and Lula OF Buliaio' y; ~
arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs {. B. Web
ster. on upper Washington street.
Mrs. Frank Terrell, OF Danville, Is
the guest of Mrs. |. G. Green, at TINS
place.
W rurpin Carter, Of McIlenncy i, va a.;
and r. j. Carter, of Danviiie, Vlslteo
South Boston last Sunday.
Mrs i. David Norwood. of salisbury.
n. G., is visiting relatives at this place.
III. A. Faulkner of Norfolk, spent
several days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. y. f. Faulkner. here. this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Women's Drawers

WOmen's Drawers of cambria. with
tucked hemstitched rufiie. zoe.
Women's Drawers, choice of all assor.-
ment all made OF good quality of long
cloth cambria, trimmings of lace i'm
sertion and edge or founce Of embroidery.
1Sc each.
Womcn's Drawers. nainsook or long
CLOTH trimmings of lace, embroidery and
tucks all excellent values, at 500 each.
Womcn's Drnwcrs--This lot made of
cambria or long cloth. wide umbrella
style, trimmings OF lace. embroidery and
tucks, zoe each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
White Goods for Every Occasion

AL TINS season or summer
wardobes with full O undemuin waist dresses
Instead rushing in
n andsu
tesu'i i'c ''ans,
36andO inches w
weigh
I'M very be cal
the
S
2b
6nrheav
close Ter yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Why Eczema Patients Suffer
No Wonder They Dcspnr---But Cure
Has Now Bccn Found,
Id ia BAL strange thing nhont eczon

It is strange thing about eczema.
After wasting money on nostrums,
dosing the stomach ar smearing on
greasy salves for years, many a skin
Eufferer gives up in despair. He sayf:
What Is the use; some may be
cured. but my case is hopeless
But a trial Of the simplest remedy
aust a little oil of wintorgreen prop
rriy compounded cas- in ID. -. - Pre-
Hcription) will wash away that itch.
In fact. It VIII take away the itch
Immediately, tho instant u. u. -. is
applied.
Read this letter from Thomas Chap
man, u. p Passenger Agent at Ellis,
Kan:
u cannot delay any longer writing
10 tell you now grateful feel for tho
great benefit | have received from
Your marvellous skin remedy, y. -. u.
Prescription. Besides finding 1t n
wonderful cure for itching eczema,
have nscd 1T for burns. fever sores.
Cuban Itch. chatting around certain
parts OF the body caused by perspira-
fion, ctc and the instant I have APP
piled IL the trouble ccases."
Now, II there is any ono in your
town suffering with eczema. ringworrn,
tetter. psoriasis or poison ivy, tell this
sufferer not to sit back and saw IL
have tried everything; there is no cure
FOR me-
Gail at our store and we shall OK.
plain. owens & Minor Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
CORNELL TO
SHIFT LINE

ITHACA, " V, Nov. Especial
trains today brought big crowds to
attend the football game between Cor
nell and The University OF Chicago.
The Chicago players. headed by Coach
Stags. spent yesterday going through
signal practice on the gridiron OF Ho-
bart college. al Geneva. The western
ers were all in good physical cOndi.
ton and surprised the natives by their
work on the Cornell grounds this
morning.
Several surprising changes we're
made at the eleventh hour in the
Cornell lineup. The most important
was ar center where J. 5 White, a
substitute end. took Millers place,
the third time there has been a
change in the center OF the line this
year Whyte weighs only l65 pounds
and Is the ightest man who ever
played the position for Cornell
Wcekes is right tackle, the first
time ne has appeared in the varsity
lineup this year. Frank O'Rourke
plays right guard instead Of Cham
paign though the latter will probably
get into the lineup before the game
is over. The coaches also determined
10 play Robb and Nichols at half
backs instead of O'Connor and Bates.
capt Simson is set down for full
back with Butler 70 start the game
at quarter
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

CONFIDENT

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov 12-Hale
pluck and Yale luck-and Princeton
knows full we'll that neither is a
myth-are both expected to go by the
board this afternoon in the annual
football clash between Yale and
Princeton.
Todays game bids fair to be vic
tory for style rather than for men.
Man for man there isn't much TO
choose between the two teams In
weight there is only Pill of pound
per man difference. the averages be
ing IT'S 10-11 for Yale and us sill
for Princeton.
In experience neither team has an
Improbable advantage. Despite the
cry OF "Yale's green team tn total
years service of her regulars is is
wears, TO II for Princeton. Princeton
has one star in Pendleton and Yale
an all-American end in Fitzpatrick.
Both teams are At, although the ply.
steal condition Of the Tigers is b..
lIeved TO be ahead of Yale
The betting is 8 to 3 on Princeton.
with a few daring sports going as
high as 5 to 2. The favOrite bet Is
that Princeton will not score more
than nine points and numerous even
money bets that Yale will score, have
found takers, The lineup;
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
z 77=%5?5~"~ THE TINES SPORT PAGE 17"@5
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY

which went into a tie for third place
by beating the McCord Lubricators
three games. Packard had a chance
TO tie the leading Burroughs team
hut only copied two from the Rubber
makers, so remain In second place.
Next Thursday night the two leading
teams clash aud II ought TO prove a
lively pinsmashing contest
Burroughs came through with "A
1901 score In their first game. Haley
leading with 2l0, followed by HelwiS
with 223 and MacRobert, 235; Pfister
and Fitzpatrick rolling l66 and 1877. RI.
spectiyely. Capt Bales bunch of De-
troit Drill Twisters, We're the feature
of the evening. winning two games
from the Chicago Pneumatic. Mac.
Robert OF Burrougs. was the shining
star OF the night, getting a 203 aver.
age.
The 200 bowlers were: Schultz 2O3.
Mcdonald, 205; Kaisch. 200: Gunder.
son. 2ll, pol, Haley, 21O, 223: Hell
wig 222. MacRobert, 235. 20l: Xii.
patrick 203. Art Boucher. 20i;
Porsch, 2ll: Hun. 225; Baldwin, 211.
Beaton, 200.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

WON'T SHOW
TRUE FORM

CHICAGO, Nov. Coach Hall
with his University OF Illinois foot
ball squad arrived in Chicago today
and reported every man on his team
ii for battle this afternoon against
Northwestern.
A week ago the Evanston school
was not considered TO have a chance
against Illinois. but rapid changes,
working toward wonderful improve
ment has led critics 10 believe that
Coach Hammet has worked enough
fight into HIS men 10 give the down.
state team a royal tussle. Many sup
porters of Illinois fear the team may
suffer from over-confdence following
the defeat handed Indiana last week.
and II such is the case something dis
astTous may happen this afternoon.
With Michigan and Chicago in the
east, the west is robbed OF its best
football attractions today, and the
only other contest attracting great
attention is the Minnesota
game at Minneapolis. Wisconsin ar
rived In the Miller city late yesterday
and had a short signal practice. Coach
Barry has instilled lot OF new life
into the team, but at that they are
not believed to have a show against
the heavy Gophers
Scouts from Michigan are expected
TO witness the game this afternoon.
and according to his present plans
Coach williams will not play his regu-
lar men throughout the game. He eX-
meets Minnesota 10 run up a fair
score In the early quarters and sub
stitutes will then be given a chance.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
CROWD OUT EARLY
FOR PENN CONTEST
At Franklin Field They Congregate
To Be Ready for Michlgan-Penn.
Battle.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-Ready
for the fray and prepared TO partici-
nate In one OF the stellar football
games OF the year, the gridiron teams
from the University Of Pennsylvania
and the University of Michigan
reached this city today from their
camps.
Out at Franklin Field crowd be
Kan gathering early despite the cold
wind that made the day almost ideal
for football, but uncomfortable for
spectators.
All the Michigan players are IN
prime condition except Quarteroack
Mcmillan. who is not in the best
shane possible. but who was expected
AT least TO start the game Scott and
Ramsdell. two OF Penn's best men
were not expected 10 be able TO last
through the game because OF injuries
though both were scheduled 10 be In
The lineup at the start. Scott Is
Penn's mainstay IN the kicking game
and his detection would be a hard
blow 10 the Pennsylvanians. Mercer,
and possibly Kennedy and Ihayer
will do the kicking Scott was or,
dered not to handle punts II he could
avoid Il and lay himself liable TO nara
tackles.
Although oatweighed. Penn was
slight favorite in the betting, because
of its splendid attack and It's woncer-
full defense. Yost, however. Is known
10 be an advocate OF the open system
of PLAY and some startling tricks were
expectea from the westerneTs.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Smiths All Het up.

NEW YORK, Nov 12-There is con
siderable ilLfeeling i'm the smith fam
lily today as q result OF the mill last
night between Young Sammy Smith
Of Philadelphia and Cyclone Smith OF
Hoboken. who fought ten rounds be-
fore the National club The philalel.
phian got the decision. though the
followers OF the Hob0ken member Of
the family think he was entitled TO IT,
The Cyclone rushed necessarily and
had Knockout wallop In either hand
but he could not land II because of
the philadelphia wonderful clever.
ness in blocking and getting away.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Ahnnt III. tImr I'D the

About this time 81 the year the fei-
lows whose forehgIds run back % fne
point Of eNtrcw. height fall as 'oa SEE
ball fru't whas r. used To- ne
Down In baltimore the, refer 60 the
Johns Hopkins football team. out %
Difference 80 thc DuiIy-. culors. as "'fh"
viii become public
~ has been decided that the Nth
lctics vili train az savannah Georgia,
next spring
Just now suppose Moran does trim
Baf Nelson when they meet Nov %
VIII Adj WpIcH~f p. crazy 20 take on
the tough little Eu4llshmau7
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
TODAY'S ENTRIES
LAIONIA.

T1rst Race-SeIhng. 3-year-olds and
w on. and oae-halt miles, Amyl, ~,
The Earl, - ArTOwsWift, l05, Nanen,
lU5 fanbriRht. l05, Mtque O.Brieu
IUf Flirting, 100
second Ia selling, 2-year-olds.
i've and vne-nan furlougs Delaney,
l0Z Mary Day 100. Oriental Pearl
Iu4 Missive. IO4, Premier. lV4. stare,
ln4 Hesitate 100. " ar jig. lO6, HUSKY
Lad. JOS rlanutess ~
Third INr-c-y ear-olds and ub,
six fIrlOngs. Hara.aretta. 30, Carlton
O. 100 Nlmbus. 100. Friend Harry.
lp9. Green seal, H. Cohort, 49, John
Griffin II. ~
Fourth Race IS entucky stake handi-
cap 8 year-olds ana up. mile and sew
-uty yaids. Milton 3 , 100, All Red.
90 atom HAYWARD IO1 "'JOhn Rear
don. in. Helmet liZ, Green seal. ll3
sCHefrlula. IA. Mary Davis. IL,
Kings I'auLufcr, IL, OCeanbound.
I24 Jack AfEfu. .lIa.
Fiftn Handicap, 2-year-olds,
Sis furlonus Lavender Lad. 30. Dottie
Is 81 Dubois. l02 Mcivor.- los Little
Father. Il5. Helene. To- Edda, ll3,
Horizon. ~
sixth Eace-SelIinE, 3-year-olds and
10 mile and seventy yards Falcada,
4U2 All Red i03 queen Marguerite,
lO8 NJ Cambon. lOo Melissa. lOi. Cop
sole Ib4 Glucose. Jos. Bad News. l05
pIrc- Gal, la1
''schorr entry Weather cloudy
....,. .II.t...r.a .-4f,,,d
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
SHORT LENGTHS

Burton Coates, a Central high foot
hall player at Cleveland. Kicked 10
goals fro mthe 35-yard line in prac-
tice They were all drop kicks and
were consecutive Coates has received
many suggestions that he attend
various colleges at the close OF lbs
high school course.
John J.. sullivan lies when he says
there was frHme-up for Jack Johnson
TO lay down 10 me at Reno. h the
terse statmcnt OF James Jenries who
came out Of retirement in California
long enough go declare himself
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

try 70 stop that ever donned mole.
ms while his ability under the pres
,rt liuE tea rules is little short OF
MARY lous.
3D. every game McGoyern has
shown 70 splendid advantage, and
critics who have seen him play are
unanimous in putting him forward
for consideration when Camp picks
his paper team
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
REMNANT TALK FOR
COLD, WET WEATHER

inent parts. However. these things
are all part OF seasons work and
they are over now.
II would be a grand thing N the
men who assailed each other pri-
Vately and In newspapers would
just forget all the little unpleas-
antnesses and Just remember one
faet-they are working for the
Detroit Baseball club and are
drawing liberal salaries for de-
lVering their best efforts.
II that one end is kept In view
there will be no trouble in 1911 and
the Tigers viii come whole lot near.
er the pennant than they did In 1910.