davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
|E7ROIF's POLES
will CELEBRATE
OVER zBYszC0
III Planned To Make the Wrestler's
Appearance Here Thursday,
An Occasion for Great
Rejoicing.
zbysxko's Management To Cover
Fenby's Forfeit on Behalf OF
Yankee Rogers, It Is Said.

n the genial and astute Rober;
Reskea A really out TO make cam
paign with Ernest Fenby. whom Mich
igan recognizes as its leading heavy
= eight grappler just now. he VIII DC
'aiforded some opportunities right mere
IN Detroit, according 10 the ADVANCE
agent OF the Zbyszko forces. now III
the city. II Robert is merely bent on
= little catchy chin-music, why very
wei. One always has TO take
ehdnce on that.
Hut there Is no chance OF FenDy >
intcrrupting the program mapped out
by the zbyszkc forces for their local
eebut here next Thursday evening on
the stage OF the Light Guard armory.
Af'that function Mr.. Zbyszko VIII con-
nnc his efforts to two OF his hired
men---Mr. Yankee Rogers and Herr
Wilhelm Stengel. The affair will De
merely In the nature of an exhibition,
hut will be full OF action nevertheless.
Pay Attention to Reakes.
As for Mr.. Reakes and his bold den
y to the Polish champion. the program
Is decided on.
The Zybszko forces will cover the
Reakes forfeit. now said TO be up In
negotiable form at the Office OF De-
troit newspaper, but viii cover II on
behalf OF Yankee Rogers. IL Fenoy
throws Rogers. he will earn match
With Zhyszko and the clash between
the giant Pole and the arboreai mann
moth from upstate will be staged.
Fenby is said 10 be right good ct
present and has just returned from
D theatrical venture in which he met
.all-comers and topped their shoulders
40 the mat. A couple OF seasons OF
coaching at the hands OF Mr.. Reakes,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
INCOME AGAINST
STRAPLEsS c. OF c.
Detroit Driving Club Will Stand To
Lose by Innovation But Want To
lake the Experiment.

In the face OF the statement of
Race Secretary A. H. Moone that thel
Detroit Driving club will be the loser
TO ut least the sum OF $1,000 by bar
ring hopples from the 1910 Chamber
OF Commerce sake. the members Of
that organization are still standing pat
in their belief that this IL the proper
caper and indications now seem TO
point 10 event as 2:24 pace topples
barred. This was the attitude taken
by the club at It's last meeting and
the members OF the executive commit
tee are willing to lose the sum men,
toned, just TO test the advisbility OF
their experiment.
Should this attitude be continued,
IL is believed that the first strapless
stake in the history of the Grand Cir
cult will be paced here In the first
week OF August.
Members OF the Driving Club have
been discussing for several days the
result of the Grand Circuit stewards
action In handing the open dates rd
Kalamazoo. At first IL was thought
that some ambitious spirits who werd
inclined TO fight the issue out with an
outlaw meeting. might prevail. More
recently conclliatory attitude has
been manifest. In case the kalamazoo
meeting takes the shine of the De-
troit event. next year will see the re-
turn OF the old order. II, however. Kal.
amazoo's meeting continues of tho
bush order, not affecting the attendi
ance, and interest In Detroit, the open,
ing may be continued In the upstate
burg.
An interesting fact which throws
some light on the situation Is tho
offer of pool seller OF national repu'
tation to pay the same amount for the
Blue Ribbon pool privileges as was
charged last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
Sporting Notes

Several local wrestier- Will appem
In the prelimnaries OF the Zbysczko ex.
hibition Thursday evening
a balance OF SIS. 500 as the result OF III
successful football season.
Pitcher Harry woiter. who was
sort OF nemesis for the Tigers In thf
early part of last season. has been sold
To the New York club
CLYDE BieakIey has been Hopping
them all i'm Pontiac recently and Is u
fine condition To defend hts title OF
state lightweight wrestling champion
Grand Rapids. failing at admission
to the Grand Circuit, Is now after
berth In the Great Western, In which
Peoria and Terre Haute may not hole
meetings this year
Few folks are taking seriously the
alleged dispute between Gleason anc
Richard. regarding the location OF the
big tight.
Fredonin. Kan. business men have
signed a statement OF confidence
the athletic eligibility OF Center Cmitf
OF the Michigan team who halls froH
that burg.
The golfers I'm session nj Chicngt
mfade few OF the sensational novel
threatened In the advance notices AMI
awarded the annual tournament TO IN
Minikahda club OF Minneapolis. In spit
OF the strong effort made TO securl
the event by the Detroit Golf club.
>
An effort q. I'm progress to revive thu
old Michigan Breeders association fol
the purpose OF holding series OF
events on the state tracks this sum.
mer, 10 which Michigan -bred threei
year olds Will be eligible.
Claud Rossmnn has been released ia
Columbus by the 81. Louis Browns. \
worlds champion one year; minors
Lacquer the next. But, IL Claud gets
his confidence back. he won't be long
of the big circuits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
MAHM0UT AND ZBYSZK0 TO
WRESTLE IN PRIVATE
Chicago Report Says That the Win
ner of Match viii Then Go Up
Against Gotch.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 15.-On Jan.
80, Yussiff Mahmout, the Bulgarian
wrestler, must throw Stanislaus
Zbyszko, Polish champion. twice in
one hour of wrestling or foreit $500.
These are the terms agreed upon
and signed by the two men and an.
nounced by their managers today.
The match will be held in private
before not more than so persons at
tending--and the result Of 1t will de-
termine whether the two grapplers
will be matched to meet in public for
big purse. II Mahmout throws
Zbyszko. the Pole will be eliminated
from any chance OF meeting Gotten.
If the Bulgarian fails TO keep his con
tract the two will at once be matched
for finish.
A public match would be in the ma
ture OF an elimination contest TO de-
termine which man shall meet Gotch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17

nesrolt show IL Next
# with both the big shows at New
York over. the eyes OF the world OF
motoring become focused. an annual
B III. on Detroit where. beginning Mon
day. Jan "a. the Detroit Automobile
Uealers association VIII hold It's ap-
n,,ai exhibition in the Wayne Gardens
This year Detroit. following New
York. but preceding Chicago. is sure
to detract q LOT from the interest In
the formerly national show AT tne
Western metropolis. Many OF the New
York exhibits VIII De sent ner Gsrden
show. which has monopoiizeo the ween.
A. In the past, Detroiters VIII De aoio
e make good in every re agnirr p IN New
Torhs famous shows which cannot De
duplieatsd here ors perhaps, , I'M ,ocsi
show II the fact that II Is forced 10
cut It's exhibit in two. part OF the cal
being on the lower floor OF the wayne
Gardens, while the main snow or -.
vantage. however. OF showing both al
censcd and unlicensed cars In the Same
hall. affording far more represents. ia.
New York exhibitions.
The Detroit Automobile Dealers as
nociation Is noted as the strongest ana
Kind in the country. During the past
wear ii has added materially 10 It's
mem bershlp until IL now includes Wiz
the eitv. The show this year will be
bigger than ever before and the decor
afions are far IN advance OF anything
previously attempted.
oeoarich's DemountnbIe-
One OF the many features OF the ex-
'hfbit OF the II. r. Goodrich Co. at the
Madison square Garden show, Is the
quick detachable rim In comoinat,ion
Tfe user Is not only provided with the
advantages afforded by the easy Access
ability and manipulation OF the tire
construction o. tne oernou,nn, sd win -
&onvenient means or changing the tire
on The rim after Il is removed from the
& wheel. With the Goodrich deInount
nbie rim. any number OF tire changes
are possible on the road.
|f With tho regular demountable RIM,
[road repairs are seldom ATTEMPTED nut
with the Goodrich. tire may be re-
(. placed very quickly and the exchange
$ofsyfres on the rim may be made In the
car. while travelling on its way:
&. The easy removal OF the tire Tor the
4 repair OF puncture or other tire mis-
& hap has been generally commented up
on. The tire may be removed from the
F. r>ou merc;nI Cars at show
n To the general public the gasoline
n commercial cars OF today are pretty
mach the same as last year, op, there
n can be discovered easily by close OBJ
-hicf among the faults OF the COM
norcial car that has hindered It's pro-
xress. has been Inacessability OF parts.
4 For example. suppose In the past a
bearing In the transmission went
><>vrong from some cause. probably not
*4ltogtther the fault OF the car. This
p xcnring in itself might he very mex
+ tensive, but. after the car had been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
comiskey on Bear Hunt.

After taking time in a. cruise from
Chicago. via waterways. that began
two months ago, Charles A. Comiskey's
houseboat, the White Sox, reached
Memphis, where IL was forced 70
anchor on account of snow storm.
Capt. Cherboneau expects Comiskey
and a party OF baseball friends to ar
rive soon TO hunt bear in the Arkansas
wilds below that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17

taken all 10 pieces. the bearing fixed.
and the car put together again, the
repair bill presented 10 the owner OF
lost made him skepticai or the econ
omy OF motor wagons over horses. An
other thing which tended TO give the
motor truck a black eye" was that
engine bearings. and in fact bearings
all over the car, were too small 70
withstand the hard wear tremendous
strains and shocks to which they were
subjected. and the result was short life.
When a merchant pays several thous-
and dollars for piece or machinery
that he expects VIII reduce the COS,
Inclined to enthuse much over TINS
piece OF machinery IL II has joined the
"down and outs" within six months or
In the past. engineers made the
gears strong enough--with a reason
able factor OF safety--to transmit the
power developed by the engine. but un.
into a Cooked hat" the theory that
gears need only be strong enough 10
transmit the engines power: Now the
tendency IL 10 reduce the horsepower
OF the engine and multiply the strength
OF the gears. This year. transmission
differential and driving gears are big.
driver that can put them "out o. bust
ness" should be made foreman OF
railroad wrecking crew.
Axles. steering apparatus; frames IS
-
the past have been generally deficient.
but the 1910 models OF all the reliable
makers on exhibition at the Madison
that no merchant need hesitate to IN
vest his money in. They show that
the engineers and operators have been
getting their heads together and TO-
dav have produced a practical motor
vehicle that is thoroughly reliable.
long lived and economical.
Thomas Gets His Cup
f. r. Thomas. the Buffalo manufac-
turer. whose nerve brought victory 10
the Thomas Flyer in the great Round
the World contest from New York 10
Paris which started Feb. IL, 1908, and
finished Juy 30 OF the same year. re-
ceivcd tho trophy emblematic OF the
victory NJ a banquet held at the Auto
mobile Club OF America. Fifty-fourth-
~ New York city. Saturday evening.
Ian e. Harry r. Burchall. represent
ing the New York Times and lie Matin'
OF Paris. made tho presentation speech.
The table was I'm the form or horse
shoe or magnet with the speakers
table at the open end. The guests sat
on the outer side. facing the guests.
and fastened 20 the back OF the table
was mission rail with photos OF the
race from start 10 finish the DIVISION
between each teble being fnarken py
mission standards supporting lanterns
which depicted the New rk-PaTis car
winning the race. The trophy was IN
the center Of tho horseshoe and faced
the speakers table
The trophy. designed by George I.
Verreault OF Buffalo. for the Gorham
Co Is an immense globe Of bronze,
surmounted by large bronze eagle
With outspread wings In attitude OF
defiance The base IS OF green marble
brought over from italy especially for
tins trophy. Between the globe and
the base "a sub base OF pink marble
brought from France. The bronze In
the trophy was brought from Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
Wight work ny Csrtercsr---

Wight work ny Csrtercsr--
"The splendid business done AT the
Grand Central Palace show which has
iust closed may be taken as an indi-
cation ias TO what may be expected In
the automobile line In 1910. states
Harry H. Radford. general sales man
aver OF the Carter company. builders
OF the friction transmission and chain
-oii driven Cartercar.
our company has displayed it's line
In all the important shows since 1908,
hut the show which has just closed
beats anything ever attended before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
EMF. Opens Fire

EMF. Opens Fire
The EMF. Co has been pretty
Wen occupied during the past month.
winning law suits in Detroit. ,Kaiama-
zoo and Cincinnati, but has been bus
ny manufacturing and selling ears air
the uine, nevertheless. and Is today
demonstrates the belief OF the com
pany that IL will win Its remaining
Irrigation, as IL has every prior round
up TO date with the Studebaker Auto
mobile Co. as Its opponent.
The two-page advertisement which
appears In the current number OF THE
Times. Is an indication OF what the
r. ME- people are doing. A dupli-
cate OF this ''ad'' appears today and to-
morrow In 40 OF the largest cities of
the United States. two papers as n
rule. sometimes three. being empfoyed-
The advertising bill for this. the OPEN
ing number OF the campaign. totals be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. and Is the
largest amount, I'm all probability. ever
spent by manufacturing concern on
a single newspaper advertisement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17

the talented citizen OF the state capital
have done him no material injury,
since mis- local appearance. The
Zbyszko folks are a bit leary and
don't want anything 10 interfere VITA
their match with Gotch for the worlds
championship. into which they hope
10 plunge along about April when
Gotch shall have concluded his pres
ent engagement with the Jeffries
troupe.
Detroit Poles to Celebrate.
Local Poles are planning TO make
the occasion OF Zbyszko's local appear
ance one of great rejoicing and festiv-
Iity. II is predicted that the emigrants
from the wrestler's native land will
I'll. the armory 10 such all extent that
il will he difficult for any citizen Of
Irish, German or plain American birth
TO secure entrance. much less seating
accommodation. A banquet Is to be
rendered the graphing representative
of the fatherland at which many key
OF White Eagle brew will undoubtedly
be tapped The Polish sections or
Detroit have been thoroughly placard-
ed with the announcements OF the
bout and seats are on sale at various
locations OF handy accessibility.
Poles Of Chicago. Buffalo and other
cities have taken Zybszko to their
bosoms as a sort of national hero and
those OF Detroit do not mean 10 be
left behind in their expression OF
patriotism and loyalty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17

Did JOY Miller really try to put one
over on the University of Michigan?
It's question that may never be
to the satisfaction OF every
ore who has followed the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
DETROIT AUTOMOBILE SHOW NEXT ON
CALENDAR OF NOTORIOUS CLASSICS

Tor the volume OF business actually
closed up II was far In excess OF our
most sanguine expectations From
the outlook at present. II will be
necessary TO add a complete night
lorce 10 the factory In few weeks
time. In order to keep the delivery
dates. within any kind OF reasonable
time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
JENNINGS DOES
!. NOT LIKE E..! NE"
/L'/ IrK SCHMIDT.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Jan. l5-"Have
been traded YETI" asked Boss
Schmidt, the Detroit catcher. yester'
day just after he came up from Coal
Hill 10 the saloon which he recently
purchased.
Down in the brush l never hear
what is going on in the sport world, and
every time I get TO town l expect to
hear have been traded 10 either Bos-
ton or Cleveland. Either one OF them
would be pipin', but TO travel with the
Speed Boys would be something
grand.
Il like all of the Tigers. and like
Jennings too, for he Is the greatest or
all living managers. Jennings does
not like me though, and l think he
will trade me this year am the
only man on the team who will fuss II
out with him. and this makes him
sore.
III ! had my choice. after Detroit.
would pick Boston. | have looked
that team over good. and believe IL Is
going To come pretty near getting the
pennant next season. Speaker is a
great player, and so are Lord and
Wagner. Carrigan is one OF the best
catchers in the American League. and
IL I was transferred there II would give
the Redsox a change in catchers for
left and right-hand pitchers. That
would suit me dead swell"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17

A peculiar feature In connection
with Mr.. Adams, the Pittsburg pitcher.
Is the fact that, after losing about 20
consecutive games 10 the Pirates. the
Boston Nationals won the only one Ia
which they were opposed by the
worlds series hero, all year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
Ban Advises Murray.

President Ban Johnson is quoted as
saying that BILLY Murray will get the
money his contract calls for from the
Philadelphia club. as he is clearly en-
titled to t under his contract, which
would stand in any court of law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
The 1909 Debutants.

In 1909 possibly the most success
full debutants were Baker and Krause.
of the Athletics; Adams and Miller.
OF Pittsburg: Bush and Stanage. of
Detroit: Scott. of the Sox Speaker.
Carrigan and Woods. OF Boston: Gard.
Ter and Engle. OF the Highlanders;
Lelivelt, Groom and Gray. OF Washing
ton; Bescher, Egan, Hoblitzell and
Gaspar. OF Cincinnati: Archer. of the
Cubs; Wheat and Lennox, of Brook
Ign; Curtis and Becker. OF Boston;
Ellis. Evans and Backman. OF st.
Louis, and Meyers, Of the Giants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17

Delos Drake picked bad time tc
kick over the Detroit traces. Scru-
tiny of his 1909 performance shows
that, IL the dope had been figured
correctly. he would have had a bet
ting average OF 1926 instead OF the
.345 with which he Is credited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-17
HEART
-IO----
HEART
Wifh the
Sporting
Editor.

Those ball players get so accustomed
tc playing pranks ohHeaeh other and
their opponents that they can't resist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
IS
BEATENUP
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ~ -.
ardly one which might easily have
resulted in his death.
Before Commissioner Judd this af.
ternoon a hearing was held and the
native against whom Jerry had the
warrant sworn out was bound over
for action by the Grand Jury, prob.
able cause having been found.
Jerry was the first witness and his
appearance with one side of his face
and left eye out of business was elo-
quent testimony in his behalf.
The only other witness In the case
besides the accused man and Jerry
was the first mate OF the Claudine
who testified that the native was
drunk and that when he got to the
hold after being told there was row
there he found Jerry bsing held down
by the sailor He ordered him to let
him alone and go to bed.
The native testified that Jerry had
used insulting names to him and
that he was drunk, having brought
liquor aboard the vessel with him,
but this testimony was directly OPP
posed to that of Jerry and the mate.
Bond in the sum Of 800 was re-
quired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
GAMBLERS ARE
CONVICTED
|HH1
Some Forfeit Bail And
Others Pleaded
Guilty

At the police court this morning
the bunch of gamblers appeared who
were arrested for shooting craps at
the Arlington Hotel owing to a youth
claiming that he had lost $65 there.
Most of the men forfeited their bail
of $40, and let II go at that. Several,
however, appeared in court and plead.
ed guilty and took their medicine to
the tune Of $12 each.
Joe Leal pleaded guilty to the
charge, but made statement to the
effect that Ferraje, the youth who
claimed he lost his money at the Ar.
lington, had as a matter of fact won
money there, and after purchasing
some new clothing, had lost the bal
ance at another place, Leal said that
the chauffeurs. had simply played for
small amounts during the long waits
between calls, and that only half dol
lars and quarters we're rlsked.
Ed. Cluney who had been convict.
ed Of gambling on a former occasion,
was fined SIT in all. W. Cluney, who
was defended by Attorney Rawlins
was remanded for trial till Saturday
next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Order case of Pinectar Lelthead G.
Woodward. Phone 557 -
II goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore. Z.
II you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st. .
Y For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and ar other popular drinks,
Ringfu up phone n. Consolidated Soda
Works, ~ 90
Acknowledged Lindsay and NJ.
F. Prosser VIII sail for Kauai this
evening as passengers In the steamer
W. W. nan
VIM. kamakawiwoole had a vicious
dog. and as 1t molested passers-by.
the owner was fined $l3 this morn
ing by Judge Andrade.
Iopeiahu' youth VINO assaulted the
uoorheeper d. ,he Empire iheater'
was nheu VI inns ihornihs LOT MS
P"'' Ut ',ie "h"'r' .,
"eue'"i ia''S 'elep'"''u Ut" SHY
se'on" pii .uas QUAY ana i"'N'e"
niuster "s Tue Youngest SiN'!''""-
SeaI-oIu sener"l III ,ne country
H. ~ WaiNer, OF 'lls clly mas doh-
a'eu eo'u hieuai Wnich VIII ne pre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
CAPTAIN R0DMAN
WAS The HOST

Last evening Captain Rodman en-
tertained at dinner on board the
cruiser Cleveland.
Acting Governor and Mrs. Mott
Smith were the only civilian guests
present at the function, the others
who were present being Admiral and
Mrs. Rees. Captain and Mrs. Low.
and Captain Macdonald Of the Chat.
tanooga.
The function was great success
the stringed orchestra of the ship
which furnished music making a hit
with some Hawaiian airs which they
have picked UP since arrival In port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Hawaiian Islands. - Maui Island,
northerly Side-Kahului Harbor-
Kahului Breakwater Light Establish
ed-on July ,, 1910, a fixed white
lens-lantern light, 40 feet above the
water and "a feet above the break
water, was established on, the break
water about 400 feet ffohsits pres
ent end.
The approximate geographic posi-
tion of the light, as taken from
Coast and Geodetlc Survey Chart No.
4l05, is: Latitude, north 20 deg. 81
min (O6 seq; longitude, west, 1866
deg 2S min IA secD.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
V, S. HOUSTON,
Lieut.. Commander, U. S. NJ, Assist
ant to the Inspector, 18th Light.
house District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
GOVERNOR IS
COMING HOME

Governor Frear is at Oakland, ac-
cording to Information received by
cable by the Acting Governor today.
The Governor states that he will
sail from San Francisco for Honolulu
on July lsr This means that he leaves
the coast on the Manchuria. which
sails that day and arrives in port here
on Tuesday, July IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07

The British freighter Alden is
twenty-one days out from Sydney, N.
s. W. The vessel is reported as
bringing a cargo Of coal for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-07
HONOLULU LODGE Gle. B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No GIG, B. P. o..
Elks, meets in their hall. on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited 10 attend.
JAS. d. DoUGHERTY, e. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.