davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
WEEKEND EXCURSION
PATRONS,

to Cleveland via d. & c. Line
have the choice of two steamers,
leaving every Saturday here
after. Io:45 p. m. and II 100 p. m.
No crowding. You can return on
same steamers out OF Cleveland
Sunday evening. Make your
reservations early.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
po.,pons. Asroplans Race.

UTRECHT, Holland. June 24-Ow.
ing to wind and rain, the start OF the
fourth stage Of the European circuit
aeroplane race, from Utrecht to Brus-
sells, was postponed until late this AZ.
ternoon. Eleven OF the contestants
who start from vincennes have now
arrived here.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
Nav FurnIsh hYdroplanes.

CHICAGO. June 24.-The Chicago
Yacht club will furnish yachts and
motorboats TO patrol the lake during
the aviation meet TO be held at Grant
Park August IL TO 90. IL Is probable
the club viii enter hydroplanes In the
meet
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
Riddles WIN Go Ridlnq.

CHICAGO, June 24.-ofers Of auto
mobiles for use by the various automo-
bile clubs OF this city, In giving the
youngsters OF the city their annual
ride July IA, are pouring In today. The
date Of the ride was selected yesterday
and most OF the needed $50 machines
are already promised.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
McGoorty Beats Mahoney.

GARY, Ind. June 24.-Eddie Nc
Goorty. Of Oshkosh. today Is looking
for new worlds to conquer. Speed and
cleverness won for him last night In
his bout here with Young Mahoney,
though there was no knockout.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
WILL MEET YOUNG AHEARN.
New York Club Matches Tommy Muir.
oily For a Flight July q.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Even though
his bout with Tommy Murphy has been
called OF, Packey Mcfarland need not
loaf for he received a wire early today
that the Knickerbocker A. c., of New
York, wanted him TO go on July 4
with Young Ahearn.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

crime that worked In AIS IL, would
give her a lively race, though.
Hard To Dope the PAGERS.
There are lot of fast three-year-
old PAGERS and this race is hard to
dope. Branden L>~ect, now training
at the Fair Grounds. is one Of them
that is handily up to mile In better
than 2:10 right now.
There is plenty of speed on tap at
all training tracks. Up to date Joe
Patchen ii. with a mile in 2:03 ST.
there wasn't q band present either,
when he did it-holds the seasons
record. Gold Dollar, 2:09 IA, has
trotted a mile here in 2:05, and the
champion trotter Uhlan has been only
a half-second slower at Chenille. Mr..
Billings may send him a wagon mile
around 2:02 today, In case a scheduled
matinee takes place.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

Three base hit-Stanage. Struck out
BY Works / tEasterly). Double play
Bush and O'Leary and Delahanty First
base on errors--Detroit 3: Cleveland 4.
Left on bases--Detrolt 6: Cleveland 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By Works Dir
nsen and Perrine Attendarce-2 ass
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
Cabin Boats In Race.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The first Of a
series OF races, for cabin class boats
and sloops, will be held by the Colum-
bia Yacht club today. The cruise will
be ten miles.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
|DLT RACERS THE.
'SENsATI0N OF
| THE SEASON
All Over the Country, Baby Trot-
tiers and PAGERS Are Learn
ing Their Speed
Lessons.
The Grand elimination Will Be
Horseman Futurity, To Be Raced
at Blue Ribbon.

Y From present indications the sea
son OF 1911 win go down into har-
ness racing history as another year
OF broken records In the competition
Of precocious colts and nllies, that
viii meet In the various big futuri-
ties.
From almost all the training CEN
tiers news 10 coming weekly OF sensa-
(. tional speed, shown by the entries IN
the various stakes for trotters and
PAGERS two and three years old. Par
ticularly IL this remarkable for this
stage OF the season. Never before
have the colts shown such remark
able form In June. ....
Want Horseman Futurity.
Ths cause OF 1t all In undoubtedly
the action Of the Detroit Driving club
In securing for its meeting the Horse
man and Spirit OF the Times Futurity,
kuaranteed at $4,000. and including
three races--trotting and pacing for
thfee-year-olds. and two-yearold
trot.
The Horseman futurity Is one OF the
two largest and most coveted events
OF the year In colt racing. 1t Is the
most liberal OF all in it's terms, as
every cent OF entrance money IL TO
be hung up at the wire, even in case
the sum exceeds that guaranteed by
the paper, which is one OF the leadtpg
turf journals OF the country, and -
owned by Daniel j. Campau, OF De
troit.
II is for Mr.. Campaus rich prize
fhaf the trainers are pointing their
charges at Detroit, Cleveland, Indian
apolis. Lexington and the other tracks
where speed is In the making.
Right now Detroit seems 10 have
the two most likely candidates. In
fact. there are many who believe that
the race lies between George Z.
Moore's Justice Brooke, bred at Dro-
more farm, near st. Clair, and Lady
Jay. a handsome Ally from Denver.
owned by George Z. Estabrook.
Two That Can Fly.
"The Judge" as Mr.. Moore's great
young trotter Is Familiarity owned,
was the greatest two-yearold colt
ever raced. He took a record OF
ace 1-2 last year and Is looked on this
year as very close to a 2:05 trotter.
Roy Miller who trains him, has been
bringing him along easily, as he did
last year. Justice Brooke has been
mile in 2:l4 IA. with lots to spare.
Y He Is the sort of colt that does best
when asked for extreme speed only
on race day.
Lady Jay has worked faster than
any other three-yearpld this season.
Yesterday she turned the Fair
Grounds track IN 2:12 twice, coming
back In 2:14 3-4-a remarkable per-
Romance and one showing her to be
up to hard race right now.
The colt. Atlantic Express, that
johnny Dickerson Is training at In
dianapolis, looks to be the only one
with chance to stay with the Detroit
pair. Atlantic Express has been in
2:15 IL. last quarter In 80.
In Bunker Maid and Dromore, the
Dromore farm has two other good
threeyear-olds. while the stables best
twoyear-old, Rosegale, Is being tout
cd as the most likely thing I'm that d.
vision Of the Horseman purse. II
looks as II Glenn Beachy's Miss Kath-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
BY PAUL n. 6Rusk6.
thanksgiving or mourningY

Thanksgiving or mourningY
After the lively progress oil events
yesterday, Detroit Is this morning try
ing 10 figure out whether II should
yelp with glee over the game aud
half which the Tigers gained on the
Athletics, or don sackcloth and ashes
and mourn over President Navins
statement that an opportunity 10
transfer the franchise would De met
In q receptive condition.
What happened to the Athletics was
merely to be expected. YESTERDAY III
this column the prediction was made
that the Mackmen's almost uninter-
rupted run OF victories must soon De
materially broken. II Is by no means
certain that the Macks have struck
the toboggan. On the contrary, there
Is every reason TO believe that they
will come back and acquit themselves
creditably. But II Is not reasonable
10 expect that they will resume that
mad sprint, averaging only q oeieat
week.
From the Detroit point Of view, the
most encouraging part OF the Atm
letics' double defeat was the fact
that In II Coombs and Plank. suppos-
eddy invincible when opposed to Bos-
ton, bit the dust in rapid succession.
II this great pair Is really slumping
In effectiveness, the Athletics VIII
have TO do some terrific batting TO
keep their heads above water.
Mr.. Navin's implied threat to re-
move the franchise from Detroit on
less the crowds improve. caused nat
urally a storm Of discussion. Some OF
the bugs professed to regard 1t merely
as an endeavor to bring Detroit TO
a stage where II will attend the games
of the club from the standpoint OF
civic pride. Others wagged their heads
knowingly and said that Mr.. Navtn
mistake had been In giving tho town
club too good for It's enthusiasm
Some believed the local president sin
cere while others laughed at the state
ment as a gigantic hoax.
The writer believes that the situa
ton is just as critical as Mr.. Nsvtn's
interview OF yesterday would make II
appear.
There is no question regarding the
Detroit clubs liberality In Its search
for stars and its treatment OF them
when secured. Mr.. Navin has beyond
question the most expensive baseball
organization In the world. Its home
patronage. when entertaining second
division clubs this year, has been
joke. Beyond doubt Mr.. Nayin has
q kick coming.
Some OF the bugs questioned Mr.
Navin's ability to transfer the CLUB
even II he should want to.
To set all doubts at rest, let 1t be
known that, with conditions as they
are. there Is no questioning the posi-
bIlity ofga transfer. The American
league Is now working under q 20
year agreement that has 10 years yet
TO run. This agreement protects the
owners of franchises against confis
cation, against their will. 1t contains
nothing TO prohibit change that Is
agreeable to the other members OF
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

Johnny wolsast to Fight at Muskegon
July 4.

CADILLAC, Mich. June "a
Johnny wolgast, brother of champion
AID. will make his first appearance In
the ring at Muskegon. July 4. He will
fight at los pounds and hopes to be-
come as famous as his brother.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4. Cleveland 2.
Boston I, Athletics 3 (first gamo).
Boston 6, Athletics 4 (second game).
New York 5, Washington 2.
Chicago-St. Louis train).
TodayAs Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

Today the Tigers are In Chicago.
The whole town Is wrought up and
great crowds are threatened
Donovan is likely TO pitch the open
err against one OF the Sox southpaws.
probably White.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Saginaw 10, Adrian 4.
Lansing 8, Jackson 5.
Flint Z, Kalamazoo 8.
Bay City 2, Battle Creek (1s In
nings).
Today's Games.
Kalamazoo at Adrian.
Jackson at Saginaw.
Bay City at Lansing.
Flint at Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 4. Chicago ..
Cincinnati 8, st. Louis l.
Brooklyn !, New York 0.
Philadelphia 1. Boston 0.
Today's Cameo
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
OR MOURNING?
DETROIT BUGS ARE In QUANADRY

held the Maps TO Ave hits--one or
them was so lucky that the official
score gives IL as an error for Nor
iarty-and ended up by maintaining
his unbeateu record by adding a ninth
game to his increasing string.
Behind him the Tigers played what
should have been chronicled as error
less ball. Moriarty gets black mark
as the result of a spinning grounder
from Balls bat which bounded away
from his outstretched hands.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

The show of the game was unques.
tionably Ivan Olson. the only Scandi-
navian shortstop in big-league captiv-
ity. Say II quickly. for the big
leagues won't contain Mr.. Olson long,
II yesterdays game can be taken as
criterion.
Mr.. Olson celebrated In the sixth
period. Works opened by hitting n
grounder to Olson. Ivan fumbled IL
and then threw low to first Jones
forced Works. Bush then hit
grounder to Olson which hoped mer-
rily between Ivan's palms. Cobb
singled TO right and Jones scored.
Crawford walked, filling the bases.
On Delahanty's sacrifice fly. Bush
scored and the other runners ad.
vanced. For lack OF something better
to do. Moriarty hit the ball 70 Olson.
The descendant of the Vikings played
1t so languidly that Moriarty beat the
throw, Cobb scoring.
With a Bush or even an average
good shortstop on the job, the Tigers
would never have counted.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
Hard To Dope the PAGERS.

crime that worked In AIS IL, would
give her a lively race, though.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
WOMAN ADMITS THAT SHE
VISITED GENTLEMAN FRIEND"
Court Quickly Tells Her That Her
Chances For Divorce Have
Gone Glimmerlng.

Admitting that she left the Saliva
ton Army home several times to visit
"gentleman friend" Mrs. Anna G.
Schaefer was informed by Judge DON
ovan, Thursday morning, that she had
little chance or winning her suit Tor
divorce against her husband, Nicho-
las Schaefer. Mrs. Schaefer claimed
that these visits were perfectly
proper, but the court remarked that
married woman had other business
than to visit with single men.
Mrs. Schaefer charged her husband
with non-support, and he came back
with the charge OF infidelity. The
couple have two children, boy and
girl. The boy Is now with the father,
and he will keep the child. The girl
is with Mrs. Schaefer. and she will
be permitted to keep her as long as
she conducts herself properly.
George M. Gibbons was granted a
decree from his wife, Blanche M. Glib
bons, after he had shown a letter to
the Judge. In which she wrote that
she was about to get her freedom, and
proposed to l.. j. Gardner. a former
boarder in the Gibbons home. that he
marry her.
Then we can continue to enjoy
each others society without any. dis
grace" Mrs. Gibbons wrote, "and |
hope you will not consider me bold
in suggesting the marriage"
Testimony was also introduced TO
show that Gardner and Mrs. Gibbons
had gone about together great deal.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
8 WOMEN HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Resort Special Is Derailed at Loomis
and Occupants of Sleepers Are
Jostled From Berths.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 24.--Resort
special, number 8, from Cincinnati to
Petoskey and other northern resorts,
which passed through Saginaw at mid
night, was derailed at Loomis, A
miles north OF here, at 1880. while
under good headway, and reports say
three women were hurt, one Of them
serious.
The occupants OF three sleepers
were thrown into p panic, and hurled
out of berths.
One coach and baggage car were de-
rallied. The accident occurred when
the train struck broken rail. The
wrecking train from Saginaw was
sent out and cleared the track at 3
o'clock, Thursday morning.
The injured will be brought here.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
ROWDY MOOSE
LAND IN COURT
Police Pick Up a Number for Insult
ing Women During Wednesday
Nights Parade.

Echoes of the Moose parade OF We'd
nesday night were heard in the early
session OF police court, Thursday
morning.
Roy Hiden, Robert Solomi, Richard
Pennifather and Jack Steffin, quar-
tet OF smart" young men, the kind
that always make themselves obnoxi-
ous In crowd, were each assessed
IS by Police Justice Stein. Alert po-
licemen picked them up during the
night on charges OF jostling women,
making insulting remarks to people
and making themselves generally OBJ
noxious.
you fellows are just the kind that
make II unsafe for a man to bring his
wife, his sister or his sweetheart
downtown at night" said the court.
Grace Woods was having a merry
time with four Moose on Woodward
ave. They made so much noise that
the police interfered and the fonr
Moose scampered away. Grace was
captured and in police court was fned
S., with the option of spending 30
days in the house of correction.
Henry McCord, who led a Teddy
ed. He went over to the Pontcha--
train annex and proceeded to make
violent love to all the Pontchsrtrain
help. He was particularly demonstIa-
tive toward Mary Presser, who spurn-
ed his advances and called to her aid
the night watchman OF the hotel. Nc
Cord and another Moose made chort
shift of the night watchman, put In
the melee the police were called and
McCord was arrested. He was fined
$40.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
JEWS ATTACKED
AGAIN IN ENGLAND
Miners Plumber Shops and Threaten
To Drive Jewish Merchants Out
of Town-Protection Asked.

LONDON, Aug. 24.--Declaring that
the anti-Semitic riots in Wales are
comparable to the massacre at Kishi-
neff and the prosecutions of the mid
die ages, the Jewish press today vigor-
ously demands that the government
firmly suppress the lawlessness and
afford ample protection to the Jews.
Rioting was renewed during the
night at Ebby Vale. and other viii
lagos, where the miners have declared
their intention of driving the Jews
out, and, despite the troops which re-
inforced the police, ten shops owned
by Jews, were looted before the mobs
were dispersed.
Today. there Is a general exodus or
Jews. Demands for reparation OF
damage done by the rioters have al.
ready been made. The government
contends that the attacks are not the
result of racial feeling, but were mere.
ly caused by ''hooliganism" brought
about by labor unrest. The govern
tmsnt Is, sxpetced to adopt severe
measures.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
SATISFIED WITH MCDONNELL.
No Changes In Detective Bureau Con-
tempIated, Says Croul.

Police Commissioner Croul contem-
plates no changes In the detective
bureau in the central police station.
Moreover, the commissioner expresses
himself as being satisfied with the
way the bureau is being conducted
under Capt. James Mcdonnell. Mr..
Croul prides himself ON the efficiency
OF the department, which has been
brought to high standard OF excel
lence under his administration and IL
Is plainly evident from his attitude
that he regards an attack upon the
head OF the detective bureau as per-
sonal affront. In speaking of the at
tack. the commissioner said:
There will be no changes In the
detective bureau. Any newspaper
making such a statement is deliber-
ately misrepresenting facts The bu-
reau's work is satisfying me. II It
were not, there would have been
changes before this. Capt. Mcdonnell
Is satisfying me. II he we're not, he
wouldn't behead of the detective bu-
reau. That is all there Is to say
about the matter"
MANUFACTURES INCREASE.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
RAIN STOPS BASEBALL GAME.
Two Games Scheduled For Friday
Starting at 1:45-Washington
the Opponents

Though Withholding the decision as
long as possible, In the vain hope that
the clouds might break and the sun
put In an appearance, Manager Jen-
nings of the Detroit club was finally
compelled to call of the game sched-
uled for this Afternoon.
AS result double-header has been
scheduled for Friday, the first game
to start at 1:45.
It will be the first double-header at
Bennett park this season and a large
crowd is expected.
The Washington club will, OF course,
furnish the opposition.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.

How DALLAS, TEXAS, got
The next Convention of the Ad-
Eertising Clubs is a story that
beaches a lesson every adver-
tiser should heed.
In the first place there was
nothing haphazard about the
|Dlans of the Texans. They
wanted the Convention, and they
planned to get it. They raised
money by popular subscription
10 send $50 delegates to the Con-
kention-to pay their expenses
both ways and while in Boston.
They prepared literature that
WAS full of information about
Texas and about Dallas. They
had banners. They had white
bands, with Texas printed on
<Ce.tinuea On last psgeI.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
MANUFACTURES INCREASE.
Big Boost In Investments and Sal
aries In Eve Years.

Al enormous growth in the manu-
featuring industry of Detroit is
shown by the preliminary statement
OF Census Director Durand. The num-
ber of factories in operation in 1909
was 2,036, an increase of so per cent.
over the number In 1904 The capi-
tai invested in 1909 was $3.50, ,125. 900,
compared to 91,03S, 900 in 1904, a
gain of 100 per cent. for the five
years, and the amount of salaries and
wages paid IN 1909 was $5s ,261 900,
or an increase OF 103 per cent. over
that of hvo years previous. The
number OF salary earners was more
than doubled, increasing from 5,923
in 1904 10 13,026 in 1907 and the
number OF wage earners was nearly
doubled, increasing from 4S,4S3 to
51,C11,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
EIRE an aoYNE cIIY.

BoYNE CITY, Mich, Aug. 24.-The
drug store in the Gymnasium build
Ing, owned by Mayor Bailey. was de-
stroyed by FIRE early this morning:
loss $1,000, insurance $4,000. There
was no water pressure on account or
the water department cleaning out
the reservoir.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Miss Cleveland TO Wed.

TAMwoRTH, N. H., Aug. 2I.--Es-
ther Cleveland. eldest daughter OF the
late Grover Cleveland. IL soor TO
marry Randolph West, OF New York,
son OF Prof. Andrew West, OF Prince
ton university, about Oct 10. Miss
Cleveland n about 20 years old.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
EAST TAwAs GETS FACTORY.

EAST TAWAS, Mich, Aug. 24.--At
citizens mass meeting, last night.
the mayor and city attorney were APP
pointed to make arrangements with
parties from Ohio for the establish
ment Of turpentine factory here.
Mayor James Laberge and other par
ties are looking over grounds for
site this morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
THE WEATHER.

detroit and vicinityi Thursday night
and Fridays generally fsfrJ no decided
liable winds.
Lower MichIeani Fair tonight and
Friday.
one year ago todayt Highest temper
stssre, sst lowest, TOT menn, IN; partly
eIoudy with trace OF rain In light
rnurrrr- nbert- - ns-
The sun VIII set today nt $40 D. M,
and it VIII rise Fridsy at 1,so q. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
HUBBY SCRUBBED FLOOR.
r, o. Blanchard Tried Hard To Keep
Wife ood-Natured.

Claiming that he had scrubbed the
floors on his knees and had washed
the dishes TO keep his wife In good
nature, Frederick e. blanchard tled
n suit for divorce, Thursday, from
Jessie NJ. Blanchard. His only thanks
for performing these tasks, BlancE-
ard says, were blows from his wife's
fists. which she landed on his face
and neck.
SO taken up was Otto Heiden with
the festivities during the Elks' con-
ventfon last year that he failed 10
show up in his home for two weeks,
his wife, Clara, alleges in a bill for
divorce fIed, Thursday. Later he
had boasted to friends that he would
neglect her to such an extent that he
would drive her out of the house,
the wife chnrBcs. = n
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
SHOT BY BROTHER.
Anthony koss, Victim Of Accident;
Condition Not Serious.

Frank Koss, 13 years old. No $50
ST. tubfnuve., was footing with n
shot gun, Thursday morning, and ac-
cidentally shot his nine-year-old
brother. Anthony, the shot lodging
in the boys thigh. Part OF the charge
tore the little finger of Anthonys
left hand. A physician was called
and the child was removed to the
children's Free Hospital. His con-
dItson is not serious.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Breaks Car Window. Fined s15.

Robert Miller was fined SIS. with
the option OF spending 80 days in the
house OF correction, by Police Justice
Stein, Thursday morning. Miller was
driving team and his wagon broke
down when II was struck by a street
car. A blockade resulted and In the
argument that followed Miller showed
the butt OF his whip through a street
car window. William Thompson and
his wife were cut by flying glass.
They brought action against Miller.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24

ID. 8. Zemon, Wholesale dealer IN
women's ard children's clothing, fled
suit In the circuit court, Thursday,
against the Southern Pacific railroad,
charging that the company lost sew.
eral packages OF clothing valued at
S1,500 The goods were shipped TO
Woodburn, ores but Jailed to reach
their destination.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
KILLS SELF WHEN UNCLE DIES
Report Of Parents Fatal Accident
Causes Bert Smith to End His Life.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. "a
Receiving word that his uncle had
fallen off a building. and was killed
at Washington. d. c., yesterday after
noon. Bert Smith, wealthy Kimball
township farmer, shot and killed him
self at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
Just yesterday, Smiths son cele-
brated his fifteenth birthday with n
party at his home and. yesterday, Mr..
Smith completed the purchase OF 40
acres of land.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24

A rnmor Is In circulation that Judge
James O. Murfn win leave the clrcnit
court bench early In September. judge
Murfn refuses TO discuss the rnmor,
and will make no statement as 20 nis
future course. In case OF Judge NUT
Ans resignation Il viii be np 20 Coy.
Osborn TO appoint successor TOT IN, .as
remainder OF the year, and ne VII
nrobably name one Of the lgukes-eisS.. .,,,
pps,rnr prosecnflnk Attorney Van liie
~ Corporation Counsel Haiiy.