davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

The hockey game at the Detroit
Arena, Thursday night, is between
the Ironclads and the Senecas. II
senecas win. Ironclads and u. A. Z.
will be tied for first place. The Iron
clads will be without the services OF
their star center. Davis, but expect
to present a strong lineup. The game
will not be called before 3 o'clock,
and there will be several exhibitions
of fancy skating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
soccer FootbaIIers Attention.

The Detroit Football club will hold
special meeting Thursday evening
at the I. A. C.. Trumbull and Ash. All
intending members please communi-
cate with Secretary II. Langworthy,
500 Mt Elliott-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

The basketball team from Notre
Dame is here to play the Y. M. o. Ave
OF Detroit at the Light Guard armory
tonight. The collegians have fast
team and have beaten. among others,
the Hull House team, OF Chicago,
which lost TO ID. A. c. by but one
point. The Y. M. o. lineup has been
shifted and will include Quincy at
forward. Capt. Heaphy returns TO
guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
KULICK TAKES TRAIL.
Detroit Driver on With Two Ford
Racers TO New Orleans.

Detroit Driver on With Two Ford
Racers 70 New Orleans.
On Feb. Is, Frank Kuhck, the noted
speed driver of the Ford Motor Co.,
leaves the factory for New Orleans
where he will participate In the Mar
al Gras races to be held the week Of
Feb. 20.
Two OF the Ford Model II racing
cars that have made such a name for
themselves in the many big track
races of the country, have been ship
ped to New Orleans. Kulick will
drive one OF these racers In the Eve
and ten-mile dashes against such men
as Strang, De Palma in his Simplex
and many other wellknown drivers In
such cars as the Lozier and National.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
Returns to Racing.

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. 81
Milt Young, trainer and breeder
one or the best-known horsemen,
decided TO get back into the I'd
game. He said today that he hal
gagged William Lewis to handle
string and will have stable OF
a majority of whom will be two,
olds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

The Bifftown team was defeated D
TO 3. No. ! tripled and stole home
one run. No. 2 doubled and stole
third. No. doubled, scoring No. ?
No. stole third. No. 4 singled, scor-
ing No. 8. No. singled, sending No.
TO third. No. s stole second. No.
was passed, filling the bases. No
hit by the pitcher and No. was
forced at the plate. Score, TO 8.
Is 1t correct? K. COVENY,
IL Norwood-pl.
No. is on second base; he steals TO
third base. No. 2 is on second base
and No / Is home. No. 2 steals third
and No. 10 on third base, No. is
home. No. 4 is on first base and No
3 is home No. 4 steals second base
and No is on first base. No. 5
steals second base and No. 6 10 on
FIRST base. No of batters, 6; No. of
runs, 3; No. of bases stolen, 4. Final
score, 8 to 3. Rule-5 innings or
more constitute a game.
STEADY READY,
b. f.
No. hits triple; No. hits a
double, sending No. home, and
steals third; No. 3 hits douple, send
ing No. home, and steals third; No.
4 hits a single, sending No. 3 home,
and steals second: No. hits single,
sending No. TO third. and steals sec
ond; No. 6 walks, filling the bases.
No. 7 fys out, all men holding their
bases, making il TO and Ave hits,
four stolen bases, one walk. one man
out JOHN F. GAINES.
SOC Union Trust Building.
First batter makes three-base hit;
second batter makes two-base hit,
scoring No. / batter: No. 2 steals
third base; third batter makes two
base hit, scoring No. batter: No. 3
batter steals third base; No. 4 batter
makes one-base hit, scoring No. 3
batter, No. 8 makes short base hit.
advancing No. 10 second base; No.
and steal second and third bases;
No. gets his base on called balls.
JOHN M. CAMPBELL
1872 Lillibridgeave.
No. / tripled and stole home; No.
9 doubled and stole third, No. 3 doc-
bled and stole third, No. 2 scoring; No.
4 hunted down the third-base line,
and No. stuck Mt third. third base
man got the ball and threw to first,
but No. 4 beat the throw BY a step;
first baseman held No. 3 at third: No.
then stole second; No. 5 walked.
flling the bases; No. 6 got an infield
hit, No. 3 running home, hut neglect
ing TO touch home-plate; catcher
caught the ball, which had been re-
covered and tagged No. g.. before he
could return and touch home-plate.
Game called. Result runs, triple,
2 doubles, singles, base on halls
and stolen bases, by different men.
K. r. FELDMANN.
eng hickS~orava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

Incidentally, the Mich" is always
drawn In, however, as supplement-
airy clue.
II the unexpected should ever come
to pass, we can't imagine any better
fun than to take the road with Her.
man Schaefer when he goes a-scout
ing for the Detroit ball club.
The Mcfarland Matter.
When Packey Mcfarland is mention
ed in connection with the lightweight
title we are submerged In his assur
arces that he can come to 1873 pounds
without symptom of trouble. and
when Packey Mcfarland meets some
Eecphyte Of whom very little previous
ly has been heard, and he fails to give
an adequate account OF himself he n,
forms us that II Is because OF his hav.
ing weakened himself through reduc.
Ing to something like" the light.
weight limit. To what class does Mr.
Mcfarland wish us to consider him
as belonging? We pause for come
back.--Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

D. Jones tripled and got caught
stealing home. Bush doubled. stole
third and got caught stealing home.
Cobb doubled and stole third. Craw-
ford got a single. scoring Cobb. Dele
harty's single placed Crawford on
Second. a double steal was worked
successfully. putting Crawford ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
WOLGAsT SAYS HE
FOUGHT UNDER
A PULL
Champion Was Only Trying Out His
Injured Arm--He Believes 1t
Will Be o. K. From
Now On.
Knockout Brown Wins Golden
Opinions When He Makes the
Champion Look Like a Novice.
oPlNloNs OF THe HIGHT.

OPINIONS OF THE FIGHT.
NEW YORK MoRLD-BroMn
made Lightweight Champion VOL
3 cast look like a raw amateur and
oavc him the worst trouncins he
ever has had.
Ne WyoRk TIMEs-Wolsast
lost decisively from beginning to
end and at no time had Brown In
danger.
NEW YORK SuN--Brown car
ried the battle to Wolgast Tn
every round and beat him all the
way.
NEW YORK HERALp-Wol-
cast seemed unable TO fathom
Browns ieft-hand jabs and swings
and demonstrated that he Is no
sure thing lightweight champion.
NEW YORK TRiBuNE-WoL
cast was outpointed, outfousnt
and outboxed.
NEW YORK AMERICAN
Brown battered the champion
much a he pleased.
NEW YORK PREss-6ro~n
made Wolpast look as cheap as
old potatoes In Canada.
PHILADELPHIA RECORD
Wolosst's work was possibly the
worst exhibition ever given here
by ! man holding the title.
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
Brown not only held the champion
2 safe, but was entitled to the
popuIar verdict at the finish.
PHILADELPHIA PRESLEY
Kid Mccoy)-WoIgast was not
the man that he was q year ago
when he whipped Nelson. The
LONG Iay-off showed it's effects.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.--Ad. VOL
,ast today attempted to explain hi
poor showing against knockou
Brown OF New York, last night, b!
saying that he didn't take an.
finances with his arm, which was re
.ently broken
Z .The fight was a sort OF try-out o
ny arm" the lightweight champion
declared. II only put IL TO the ful
est once or twice. but now that an
IL is all right. I would lik'
mother match with Brown"
wolgast's explanation does no
meet the requirements Of any OF thu
zig crowd that last night received th'
surprise of their lives when Brown
put Il all over" the champion il
heir six-round meeting at Jaci
)'Brien's S'Parlorse." Nothing vii
Istisfy eastern sports now but to SEE
he two lads i'm an extended bout This
United bout was supposed TO be al
n the champions favor, owing TO his
,reater cleverness, yet Brown borec
N from the first and had shade n
,very round.
wolgast gave the sorriest cham
exhibition ever seen In Phil
rdefphia. Either he Wasn't trying OF
10 is shine champion. His sup
,osed cleverness was but little more
han n match for Browns recognized
and he fioundered through
he six rounds more like novice thar
he conqueror OF Battling Nelson fol
he title.
The champion seemed to be afraic
IL the awkward lad from Gotham anc
rave way whenever Brown rushed
aim. The reputation of Browns left
srm had preceded him and Woigast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
sos Michigan-ave.

The Milldale Sluggers win the
game by the score OF TO 0, because
the teams are given credit for play ing
but eight innings. because the Biff-
town Champions had but one man out
in the ninth when storm stopped the
game. EDWIN FISCHER.
152 Cleyeland-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

hit and steals home; No. doubles
and steals third; No. makes infield
hit down third, holding No. on third.
No. 4 stole second; No. walks; No.
6 makes an infeld hit between first
and second, No. going to second;
No. gets credit for a hit. Total, two
runs. HAROLD TAERT.
425 TheOdore-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

They're Coin Collectors.
Most ball players are numisma
and not at all impartial TO even
new money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

First man triples; second man gets
two-base hit, scoring first man, and
steals third; third man gets a two
base hit. scores second man, anu
steals third: fourth man hits single
and scores third man; fifth man hits
single and fourth man makes second;
fourth and fifth men steal third and
second: the sixth man walks: three
runs. FRANK l.. MACoMBER,
Caro-, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
HEARTY Wifh Me
Sporting
lHEARl Editor.

These are the days when the
proprietors OF teams In little leagues
md their mails over-crowded with
letters which cause sharp pains in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

No. triples and steals home; No.
9 doubles; No. 3 singles, two going
steal but No. 2 is caught at plate; No.
3 safe on second: No. doubles, No.
3 scoring: No. 5 walks; Nos. and 5
work double steal; No. s hits safely
between second and third. neither No.
4 nor being able to advance. Then
Silk" calls the game with only two
runners crossing the rubber.
RUSSELL W1NKLER,
2O5 Moran-sG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

Cadillac Is one Of the most widely
advertised towns in the United today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

race, Rett, Torrington, second, Wood- en. Danbury
 Al band concert and brilliant display of fireworks ended the work at the park. At 9:30 the grand ball at Red Mems hall began and lasted till mid- night. The Stratford string orchestra was heard for the first time in a large ball and the work done was a. surprise to all present.
 Wendell Holmes, son of Selectman J. H. Holmes was awarded the auto mobile.
 Among the amusing and interesting features of the parade was the Red- mems goat, who has done so much damage to pale faces when they ap- peared for initiation, harnessed to a little wagon and driven tractably over the whole route by Irving Bennett, who lives on the Huntington road. The boy is about ten years old and is the son of the late Louis Bennett of Bridgeport an enthusiastic Redman. Freddie Beach with his pony and governess' cart with a party of magi- clans attracted much attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
Crowd Enjoys ! Outing Of The
 Central Union
Sports and Fine Things to Eat at Forest GrOve-Address by
 Lynn WEIso1z

The Labor Day outing of the Bridge port Central Labor Union at Forest Grove yesterday was a big success and while the crowd was not as large as might have been, due to a number of reasons, it was a happy gathering and all present enjoyed themselves tc the utmost.
 In the morning all interest center ed on the gigantic baseball contests between the Retail Clerks and the Machinists. The machinists won by r to 2, and that it wasn't HOO to 2 was due to the fact that the machin- ists, not being used to so much foot work, grew, tired from running around the bases. They were presented with a handsome pair of cuff-links which Secretary J. J .O'Neill stated were gold.
 That out of the way. the next fea- ture was the tug of war between the Retail Clerks and the Brewery Work CTS. Here again the clerks in the wrong pew. The brewery men had mountains Of beef. {on1 their 7side and pulled the clerks all over the field. John Cassidy was anchor for the work CTS and William Miller for the clerks. P H. McGuire was referee. The win ners were presented with handsome pair of undressed kids.
 In the morning the throng was serv- ed with coffee, sandwiches and hot clam chowder. Tn the afternoon all sat down to a delicious repast served under the skilful direction of Bartho- lomew Lill. All present declared the food to be perfect and were loud in the praises of Chef Lill. The food which was left over, consisting of a considerable quantity of roast lamb. potatoes and corn, was donated to Lakeview Home through the commit tee and the inmates at the Town Farm were given a little somthing special today with the compliments of Orga- nized Labor.
 While there were n5 set speeches at yesterdays meeting, Lynn W. Wilson who was present, was called upon to make an address on "The Meaning Of Labor Day.. He was introduced by President Jasper McLevy of the Gen. tral Labor Union.
 MT Wilson handled the subject in a very able manner, all the more so as the addkess, waf, delivered entirely On the spur Of the moment. While pointing out the present day evils in social and economic life which need to be remedied, he contrasted the present with the past and showed the immense gains made by working peo- pie and the vital part that Organized Labor has played therein. MT. Wilson then made a very optimistic prophecy for the future and briefly traced the great reforms which are working in the country at present through half a dozen big groups of men. He outlined to his hearers their duties toward fur thering the progressives measures which will make corrupt legislatures and vote buying thing Of ancient and forgotten history. He was loud- 1y applauded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
while we enjoy the outward show o1

while we enjoy the outward show o1 pageantry, let us not lose sight of the central thought which justifieS cele- Lrations of this nature, that as cit izens of this great Republic extending from ocean to ocean, with it's tremen- douS resources, it's progressive peo- pie, we rust preserve undefiled those furlds mental precepts of political gov ernn ent that our forbears planted in their wilderness home, and which have sustained us at every critical period in o>r nations life.
 This is a day in which the claims of labor, the real bone and sinew of our prominence. Labor has become dig nified in this country to a. degree that is most gratifying to those who have striven for it's advancement. The whole trend of modern legislation is for the protection and elevation of labor. Our Government was founded to establish equal rights between men, free from the class distinctions that existed under the governments of the Old World There should be no place under the fold of that flag for spe- cial privileges for the favored few. Men have fought on many battle field to preserve these conceptions of the rights of men, and it is our fer vent hope that these boys and girls, the future men and women of the Re- public, will perpetuate these ideals of true, representative government.
 The feature of the afternoon, the living flag, was marred by the ab- sence of many of the children who had rehearsed for the event. In spite of this, however, the children acqudt- ted themselves with great credit. They sang four selections: My Own Unit ed States, s'The Star Spangled Ban ner'', ''The Battle Hymn of the Re- public, and America The flag although abbreviated reflected great credit upon Supt. w. H. Kelsey of the Stratford Public schools, and Miss Derby, who labored against odds to make it a success.
 tertainment committee, presided at the exercises and received a hearty com mendation from Senator Judson.
 The guests of the day were conveyed to the Cupheag Club where there had been open house all daysand where the guests were entertained with lunch con. Here impromptu speeches were made by Senator Judson and Horace H. Jackson.
 The athletic events followed the speaking and lasted till almost dark. The results follow:
 Baseball game, Paugussett tribe of Danbury; 22O yard dash. Scflwarlow. New Haven; shot put, Robert Retl, Torrington, second. Wooden, Danbury; 100 yard dash, Schwarlow, New Fia- ven, second, Fay, Torrington; Tribe relay race, Mohawk tribe of Torring- ton: three-legged race, Connors and Waldron, Torrington, second, Webster and Wooden, Danbury; broad jump, Robert Rett, Torrington, second, War ner, Danbury; sack race, Waldron, Torrington, second, Wooden, Danbury; potato roce, Connor, Torrington, sec ond Wooden. Danbury; backward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
-EE-T s@51JIIFU hJsFFG f1I TAFTVILLE VISITORS VOTE SCHWABISCHERS
 ARE SPLENDID HOSTS

Well entertained while on their three days visit here, the members of the Taftville Maennerchor returned to their hemes last evening, Before say ing Good Bye" the visitors labeled the Schwaebischer Maennerchor as the best hosts ever. The visitors arrived Saturday afternoon. They took in Seaside park and dined and danced at Schwaebischer hall in the evening" Sunday saw them doing the sights of the city with a grand concert in the afternoon at the hall.
 Yesterday was given over to a pie mic at Schwaebischer grove in French street The morning was passed in an informal way. Tn the afternoon a big card of sports was run off. The local Maennerchor by winning in the bowling contests secured the travelling stein which has been in the possession of the visitors for several seasons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
THIEVES BUSY
 OVER LABOR DAY

Returning from Labor Day outings the families of Alderman Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton avenue, and Eu- gene Doolittlc, PIP North avenue, dis covered that in their absences thieves had ransacked their homes, top to bottom It is believed that the thieves sought money or jewels. and in each case the families had safeguarded their vaIuables before leaving their homes. Silverware and other articles of value were left untouched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
REV. F. V. ATKINSON RESIGNS TO TAKE UP
 LITERATURE COURSE

Rev. Francis V. Atkinson, pastor Of the Second Baptist church, residing at 1239 Noble avenue, announced to his flock on Sunday that he will cease his duties as pastor on the last Sum- day of September. He says his action arises from his plans to pursue a course of literature at the University of Chicago. The pastor is a Colgate graduate. He came here three years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
FAN FALLS FROM BLEACHERs.

Andrew Smith, 1263 State street, fell 20 feet from the bleachers at Newfield park yesterday afternoon. He was taken away in the ambulance but no serious injuries were found at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
OUT OF NEW HAVEN
 IN SIX SECTIONS.

New Haven, Sept. 5.-All records for big passenger train on the New Haven railroad were eclipsed last night when the o'clock out of here for New York was made up in six sections. Hitherto the largest num- Der of sections for a passenger train here have been five. The local sta- tion was cleared of all traffic at mid night. There had been no accidents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful. hands are of- ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be removed in a few daya without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

South Orange, N. J.-Attempting to pet police dog. Alice Magee, 4, was terribly bitten in the face. The dog was killed and no more dogs will be used in the police department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Dr. Ober has removed his office and residence to s632 Kossuth street, corner of Barnum avenue I1d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Atlantic City.-Because all his sec- retaries have married in rapid suc- cession, City Comptroller Heston is looking for a young woman to fill the position and sign a contract to re- main single.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
CIlEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. ink. Plint and Dirt For tho hand: or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured. by Wm. R. Winn, sAA Etratfcrd SAve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

To clean white paint dip cloth in hot water, then iii bran and rub it. Rinse with cold water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
THE FARMER FOR vACAIoNERs

Readers of ''The Farmer leaving the city for the season, mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have 1t sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or mouths. Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
A Dlscredlted Asltator.

William d. Haywood, himself of
not too fragrant connection with
events in the labor trouble that in
volved the death of former Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho, now publicly
proposes a general strike throughout
the United States on the day the Nc
Namara brothers are brought to trial
on the charge OF completely in the dy-
namiting of The Los Angeles Times
building. This is the kind of intlam-
matory talk that does so much to dis
credit trades unionism and destroy
popular confidence in the policy of its
leaders. No more rankly un-Ameri-
can thing could be proposed, in the
premises, than such demonstration
while a court of the land was trying
to do justice by these men under the
forms of law, restore them to liberty
If found innocent, or deliver them ov-
er to punishment If found guilty. Hay
wood would have a mob PREJUDICE the
case and terrorize the court, to all In
tents and purposes, into arriving at
the same judgment, would have ma
tional protest against settling all
such difficulties peaceably and ac-
cording to law. He is Of the stun OF
which French Revolutions are made.
st. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
HOUSE KILLS A LlFE's WORK
Longest Bill on Record in Illinois
Meets Flat Defeat

Springfield, Ill.,, May 5.-Represen-
tative Hiram T. Gilbert of Chicago
saw his life's work thrown upon the
scrap heap Wednesday when the leg
islature defeated the Gilbert revision
of the Court Procedure and Practice
act
Former Judge Gilbert who drafted
the municipal court bill. under which
the old Justice shop" evil was abol-
ished, came to the legislature for the
sole purpose of securing the passage
of the bill, upon which he has labored
for years, and in the preparation of
which he has personally expended a
small fortune. Two years ago the
Senate passed the bill but as on We'd
nesday it failed TO get through the
House. With its 1902 printed pages
the bill holds the distinction of being
the longest ever introduced in the IL
linois legislature. Representative
Chiperfield asked the House members
of they were willing to pass the re-
vision, containing more laws than
have been put upon the statute books
in years.