davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
~ pAuL HALE BRusKE.

Steadily the American league race
draws to its end, and day by day II
becomes palmer that the Tigers VIII
never be able to make up the GROUND
lost during their second tour OF the
east. The Athletics still lead anu py
almost the same margin which pre-
vailed two weeks ago.
When the Mackmen lose. the IlSefs
DO likewise. Generally they botn cop
With both clubs playing yesterday,
there had been forlorn hopes In local
bosoms that the Tigers might fain.
The Athletics went up against
Washington and lost one OF tnelr
Games. The Tigers clashed with ol
Louis and a similar result was sct
down on the league records ing
teams ended the day where they oe-
Gan II, and the Athletics really Gaineu,
for they had passed little crisls Oh
tho race and are that much nearer
their anal goal.
Ralph Works, who looked to be In
such fine form In his last appearance
here. was outpitched By Barney Petty,
and VAS finally knocked cuI OF the
box I'm the opening game at 81. louis
Ralph can beat the Athletlcs-woriu
champions and league leaders--ont ne
1uails before the tail-eLd Slowns.
ia LATTE WORKED into slusglns
match and ais mates were pronclent
enough with the cle'tge to hit his OPP
ponent harder than the Browns mt
him. which was really going some
Intimate details will be found IN an
other column.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
Poison Ivy Blamed
For Schreck's Defeat

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Sept. g.
Poison ivy got me-" walled Mike
Shrek this morning, explaining his
defeat by Joe Cox, the white hope,
last night. Even so. the crowd was
satisfied. for it's been a long time
since white hope has shown who
can overcome even a poisoned man.
Cox was willing and aggressive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

Another item which will be noted
with interest is the fact that, during
the progress OF the days proceedings.
T. r. Cobb, baseballdoms imperator,
lost no ground but retained mis-
league leadership in batting, oaserun.
ming, extra-base-hitting. stealing ana
cutting remarks. Ty was up nine
times for six hits and was at his best
In both games. The Cleveland organs
which have been shouting themselves
hoarse in an effort to claim a crown
for Joe Jackson wilwl please take due
notice. Joe only got half as many
blows as Ty did yesterday and isn't
really close enough to the Georgian In
any department, to give worry
Every few days we read In some
Cleveland exchange how Joe Is cut
ting down Tvs lead and Is reaching
for that batting diadem. Then cone
n batch OF figures and Joe is sun
pretty well In the rear.
This business OF trying TO convince
an observant public OF something that
isn't so, must be one productive OF
jagged nerves and peevish disposi'
ton.
The amenities of yesterday conclud-
ed. Tigers and Browns garbed them
selves as mere citizens and nit tue
sleepers for Detroit. Today they are
due TO resume hosti'ities at Bennett
park in one OF the few remaining
games on the Tigers home schedule
Manager Jennings has Coyington
still In reserve. as we'll as Jack Lively.
Also. George Mullin has been working
consistently at the bail yard and says
that he Is again back in form. IL
George can convince Hughie JENNINGS
Of the fact. he will undoubtedly go TO
the front In the very near future:
Bobby Wallace brought wealth Oh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

talent with him and may start a new
pitcher against the Tigers today, saw
ing Hamilton for tomorrow. Outfielder
Compton, OF Battle Greek. the speed
wonder OF the South Michigan, and
First Baseman Kutina, OF Saginaw,
the terrible slugger and pest OF he
umpires. join the Wallace band here
today.
In all probability. the Tigers will
present. for the first time since away
back in May, what Hughie Jennings
then deemed the teams regular line
up. AS predicted on this page, Jen-
nings took Bauman out OF the game
at st. Louis. after another hitless
game, and sent Delahanty back TO
second, placing Capt. Moriarty ON
third. The change worked well. for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Mondays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Pfttsburg. 4, Cincinnati &
brooklyn 6. Philadelphia q
New York 6, Boston 4
Sc Louis 2. Chicago 8.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Cincinnati 3. Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 8, Phillies o.
Roston New York Gao innings).
Z Chicago :, 81. Louis 4
roday'n Gansse.
Cincinnati at Pittsburr.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
81 Louis at Chicago,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Mondays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Lansing IL, jackson 4.
Flint Z, Battle Creek 4.
Bay City s, Saginaw 0.
Kalamazoo 3, Adrian 2.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Battle Creek 8, Adrian 4.
Kalamazoo Z, Flint l.
BAY City 4. Saginaw 4.
Lansing ~, Jackson g.
Todsy's Games.
Flint at Lansing.
Adrian AZ Jackson.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

Bni. Larned r. the Ty Cobb OF the
tennis world. He made IL three
straights from Mclaughlin In the chal-
lenRe round at Newport yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
MaIaehY HOGAN laid at Re.t

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The funeral OF
Malachy Hogan, the famous fight ref
cree, was held here today. The
Knights OF Pythias had charge of the
services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
i5sws md Views
Trush and sinesrisy

the meritorious performances Of 1911.
We may not have a pennant winner
but we have the gang they all want 10
see and pay TO see, Furthermore, IL
is kind OF ST. Louis TO come to the
rescue az this time and contribute SO
literally to the construction OF the
new home OF the Tigers which IL 10
be built this fall at Bennett park.
The Detroit aggregation Is surely
collecting the scads these days and IS
certain to finish a grand year-in all
probability the best In It's history
from the financial viewpoint. That
such conditions should prevail at a
time when the owners are planning TO
loosen up TO the extent OF a quarter
of a million dollars for a new stand
and other fixings, is an element an
which fandom in general-for the
benefit of which the Improvement has
been plauned--does take genuine sat
isfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
HACK A GUTTER,
IS BELIEF IN
CHICAGO
Russian Had Been Paid in Advance
and, With Nothing But Chance
at Title To Lose, Lay
Down.
Worlds Championship WRESTLING
Match So Easy For Gotch Al
To Resemble a Fiasco.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ia III.
'nontns tour Of the princIpsI
cities OF the world and then ~.
tirement to his beloved farm rssr
humboldt, Iowa, 10 the plan which
Frank o0tch, who yesterday a..
Iested George HackenschmId ~,
tne worlds wrestling ohamplon.
clip, has completed.
Goteh today outlined hIs plan "a
the United Press.
~ thought that Hack. vvouia
make better showlno,' we ths
champions brief comment on Va.
terday's bout. ~ never worked
harder to prepare for q ooptest.
thought we would 90 ths limit
Tor at least three hours and ! wac
ready to 90 i've. In training every
day for three months I have en-
dured the lint Of physical exer.
ton tor from three 20 I'VE hours
In preparation for the contest.
my plans for the future havs
been perfected. I shali remain In
Chicago for a few days, looking
after some private business dc.
tails. Then will 90 90 my home
In humboldt, Iowa, and arrange
my affairs for tour through the
United States, England and Scot
land next. then France, Germany,
Austria, Sweden and q stop In
Athens, Greece, whore WRESTLING
has always been an honored pas
time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05

cAew Ms.krat serap-Ir- Good.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
MEXICAN REBELS DETERMINED
Fully Armed and Gaining Recruits
Tn Possession of Mexicali.

,os Angeles. Jan. 3o-The revolution III
Northwestern Mexico Is assuming grave
rronortions. according 10 the OPINION OF
rartv OF capitalists OF this city VINO re-
turned to-day from MeXicah'
r,,o MANNERS Of this party-Harry
C,b.rdler. General NJ II. Sherman, Lycur-
,,e Lindsey and DR.. H. James-witnessed
tho capture Of Mcxical yesterday. The
rohels they said. we're determined and
serious men. fully armed with modern
rifles and abundant ammunition
Mr.. Chandler. who is the assistant gem
eral manager Of THE Los Angeles Times. "
said.
When we landed at the International
border Yesterday morning We found rope
stretched aud entrance into Mexico forbid
den bv the rebels. After conferring with
United States officers We decided to 20
across at our own risk. We found the
town in possession OF the rebels, who were
.patrolliug tho public places and guarding
The half-dozen prisoners they had taken.
THE body of Jose Villasenor. the tailer,
la,, I'm the street. He had been killed by a
rife bullet hred, II was SAID. by Simon
Berthold, an American, second in command
of me rebel band. At the custom house
door We found two other rebel soldiers
There was an exodus from the Mexican
town soon after tn rebels TOOK possession.
MANY Americans. engaged In running sd-
looms. and women. who peopled the worst
rart Of the town, hed across the border.
soon after the town had sallen the rebels
begsn 10 gain recruits, aud soon had up
ward Of seventy-hve men. Many OF these
we're drafted into the service.
Tvidently IL was the Intention OF the
,areIs 10 gather body of five hundred
or six hundred rebel 'cldiers from all parts
OF Lower California, get as much money
could rbfSlnft
and then proceed 10 Sonora and Chihuahua
aud ioin In the fighting there.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
SUICIDE SUMMONS CORONER
Schenectady Physician Twice Takes
Injections of Morphine.
fBv telegraph % The Tribune.

schenectady, " Y. Jan. 30--It has just
been learne' that Or. r. Burdette Hoyt,
of No. $50 Urion street. who was reported
10 have died Of pneumonia, committed sui
eide by injecting morphine into his arm
DR. Hoyt telephored the Coroner a few
moments before he took the poison, telling
him 10 call at his office. as he had a case
for him.
The day preceding his death Or. Hoyt
called UP DR.. Jackson. County Coroner, ask
ing him TO call as he had case When
Dr. Jackson arrived he was much surprised
20 be informed that DR.. Hoy was the
case. and that he had injected one and
one-hsf ounces Of morphine into his arm.
BY effective work hs saved Dr Hoyts
life.
The next morning DR.. Hoyt about
visiting his patients az usual That after
noon Dr. Jackson was surprised 10 receiva
another telephone call from DR.. Hoyt tell
ing him of the same case. The Coroner
hurried to Or. Hoyt's home in his automo-
bile and found the doctor in stupor but
still able TO talk. Or. Hoyt explained 10
him that he had taken a large injection
Of morphine, and even though Or. Jackson
did his best 10 save his life he died IN
about three hours.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
FEARS FOR ARCHBISHOP RYAN
Last Rites of the Church Administered
to Stricken Prelate.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. SO-The condition OF
Archbishop Ryan. head Of the Roman
Catholic Church in Pennsylvania, who is
III from a general breakdown, remains
serious and fears are entertained for his
recovery because of his advanced age. HIS
heart is weak and the venerable prelate
has sinking spells which cause great alarm.
He had a bad night. but was little better
this morning. At intervals his mind IS as
bright as ever.
Archbishop Ryan's condition vas report
ed 20 .e slightly improved at $50 o'clock
tonight. At the cathedral residence IL was
state ed that he was resting easily and that
there had been no recurrence OF the sinking
spells which had caused alarm earlier in
the day.
The relatives Of Archbishop Ryan were
called TO his bedside to-day. They included
his two widowed sisters, Mrs. Edward
Bowen. OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. James
Mcguire, OF Boston, and his two nephews,
J. Ashton Devereux. an assistant city So
licitor of this city. and DR.. j. Ryan
Devereux, Of Washington. D. c.
The Archbishop recognized those about
him to-day, and said he was always pre-
pared and ready 10 meet God. The last
rites OF the Church were administered and
he took communion at o'clock this morn
ing when mass was said In the sick cham
her.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
SCAFFOLD FALLS; 8 HURT
Bricklayers at the Metropolitan
Museum Thrown 25 Feet.

Eight bricklayers were thrown from a
scalffold which collapsed and sent them
flying to the ground, distance of twen-
ty-five feet. while at work on the west
wall Of the new addition to the Metro
politan Museum of Art, IN Central Park,
opposite Fifth avenue. between SD and
S4th streets. late yesterday afternoon.
Four Of the men were removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital and the others
went home. after being attended by an
ambulance surgeon.
The scaffolding was built inside the
steel framework at the second story, up
to that point being lined in with the
granite of which the building is being
constructed. According to the superin-
tendent and the foreman of the Job. both
Of whom were arrested on charges OF
criminal negligence. the scaffoldlng was
built Of new and heavy planking. The
Superintendent was James W. Johnston,
OF No. 2261 Walton avenue, The Bronx,
and the foreman OF the masons was
Samuel Taylor, of No. 905 Olmstead
avenue. The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
CRITICISES CANAL WORK
State Engineer Would Centralize
the Authority.

Lockport. ~ " Jan. So.-State Engineer
John A Bensel. i'm an address here to-
night. criticised the methods and lack Of
progress on barge canal work His criti-
cism was not directed toward individuals
but 10 methods
These methods said Mr.. Bonsel, allow
public officials 10 escape responsibility and
advantage IS taken in more instances than
| would like 10 recite. II l. apparent from
the records that there has been an almost
unanimous desire 70 shrk responsibility
and every one seems willing and desirous
Of refusing to decide any question Of i'm
portance.'
Mr. Bensel proposed as a remedy the cen
tralization OF authority in some executive
officer who could be held responsible for
both plan and execution.
More harm accrues 10 the state and 20
the work. said Mr. Bensel, by the super
vision of irresponsible boards, whose chief
function is the collection Of salary accounts,
than would ordinarily be possible i'm plac-
ing the responsibility for work 20 be per
formed on individuals whose functions il is
n
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
PRIESTS BAR BOXING BOUT
Exhibition Announced by Parish
Mems Club Called Off.

The sparrins exhibition which was to
take place in the parochial school Of the
Church Of the Annunciation. Convent
avenue and West 131st street. on Feb
ruary Z won't come off. The young
mems club Of the church. which had in
'ited such well known prizefghters as
Tommy" Murphy. Bert Keys. knock
out Brown and Joe Coster TO witness
the events sent out letters yesterday
informing persons who had bought
tickets at 30 cents each they could have
ther money back
Some of the five hundred or more
members Of the congregation of the
church who had prejudices against fstic
encounters, appealed TO the rector.
Father w. L. Pinney. TO stop the eXhi-
bitions. Father Pinney conferred with
his assistant. Father Coogan, who is an
athletic young priest They upheld the
resenting parishoners. and warned
Charles Shlel, r-oe lent of the club.
that he must -.Ve back to the ticket
buyers the price of admission and call
the bouts off
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
DIPHTHERIA SUSPECT HERE
Pittsburg Man Complains Of the
Bermuda Quarantine Rules.

James II. Garfield, OF Pittsburg. publisher
of a financial paper called Money" re-
turned yesterday on the steamship BeY-
mudian from Bermuda with unpleasant
things 10 say about the health officials of
the islands.
Mr.. Garfield left New York with his wife
and six-year- old daughter on the steamship
Trent, of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company When he arrived at Bermuda
he had tonsilitis. and was Immediately
quarantined BY the health offcials at Ham
iton.
II merely had tonsilitis,' he said. but
the Health Officer OF Hamilton said he
thought l was suffering from diphtherts-
Ny wife and little girl and myself were
taken 10 what I would call niger hos
pital and detained there for three dsys.
There were no patients that I could SEQ
there but negroes. l asked TO get out and
see the American Consul. but this permis-
sion was denied. ] wanted some peroxide
Of hydrogen with which TO treat my throat.
but they would not let me out to get IL.
After three days we were transferred TO
the Coney Island Hospital OF Bermuda
where conditions were somewhat better
NV wife contracted rheumatism and my
daughter caught whooping cough, and be-
cause OF their illness were not able 70
come back with me-"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
ANNOYED OLD WOMAN
Three Rowdies Taken to Court
from Elevated Train.

Robert Michaels. of No. 36 East Hous-
ton street. guard on the Third avenue
elevated, appeared in the Mems Night
Count last night as complainant against
three young men. who he said had
abused woman. about seventyfive
old. passenger on a southbound train,
between SD and 59th streets.
Patrolman Cahill. of the 5th street
station who was on the train in plain
clothes. approached the young men and
told them to stop annoying the woman,
telling them that he was a policeman.
Then they set upon him, he said. The
guard blew the whistle signal, and when
the train reached the 59th street station
the three young men were arrested.
They gave their names as Fred En-
gee, a bartender. of No. SIS East SSth
street. Fred Van Thaden, clerk, OF No.
134 East 40th street, and Frank Grimm,
OF No. 631 Third avenue. Magistrate
Butts fined Emgee and Grimm each $40
and put Van Thaden under 5000 bonds
TO keep the peace for six months.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
AUTOPSY ON W0LLY LYNCH
Fur Seal at Aquarium Had Dis
ease of Kidneys.

An autopsy was held yesterday on the
body of Wolly Lynch, the seven months
old fur seal which died suddenly at the
Aquarium on Sunday night 1t was
thought that the little fellow might have
been poisoned or perhaps had contracted
some pulmonary disease, but the au-
topsy showed that he had died of a
disease OF the kidneys.
Little Wolly came TO the Aquarium
two months ago with mate OF his own
age. They were picked up on the ice
off st. Paul, Alaska, and sent to the
Aquarium by the Bureau of Fisheries.
The little pair were described as being
Of the true Northern fur seal species,
only a few of which are in captivity in
this country.
The young seals had thrived well at
the Aquarium, the male gaining SIX
pounds in two months on food made up
chiefly Of herring and cod. He was o3
inches long and weighed 81 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
CAN'T TAX PRESIDENTS AUTOS
MARYLAND, However, Demands Spot
Cash for Licenses.

Washington, Jan. 3o-The White House
has been paying licenses for the five auto
mobiles which the government has pro-
vided for the use Of the President and his
family, although not required by law 10
do So Not only for the District Of Colurn-
bia, Maryland and Virginia. over which
territory the President rides while he h
al the national capital. but also for Nasss
chusetts, where the summer White House
is located, have automobile licenses been
procured for the Executives machines.
Because Charles d. Norton, secretary tn
the President, recently wrote 10 John II
George, Maryland's Automobile Commits
sioner applying for licenses for Mr.. Tafts
motor cars, hut failed 10 inclose check to
pay for IL. same. Mr.. George replied that
he would ,nl the licenses as soon as ne
had the money. The Controller OF tho
Treasury recently decided that neither the
District of Columbia nor the states could
tax government automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
WILSON SEEKS RIGHT MAN
Governor Holds Up Appointment
of Road Commissioner.
SENATE FOR INCOME TAX
Direct Primaries for Governor
and Congressman Indorsed
by Jersey Legislators.
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune'l
Trenton. y. j., Jan. 3o-Governor WILSON,
contrary 10 expectations. did not send any
appointments TO the Senate tonight. Tho
principal place at the Governors dispossi
is that OF Road Commissioner 10 succeed
Frederick Gilkyson. whose term expired on
Saturday At the Governors office tonight
It was said that the right man had not
Yet been found, consequently there vouio
be no appointment until next week.
The Senate held a brief session to-nighf.
the most interesting feature Of which vas
the favorable report by the Committee on
Elections OF the bill OF Senator Nichols
ratifying the amendment 10 the federal
Constitution providing for the income tax
and the bill OF the same Senator extending
the direct primary nominations Law 10 tbe
selection OF candidates for Governor anh
Congressman
Among the bills introduced In the Senate
was one providing for personal registrs-
ton at primary and regular elections. Mr..
Edge. Of Atlantic. who introduced ths
measure. says the object Of IT is to elird-
nate election and primary frauds.
About fifty bills were introduced In the
House. among them one by Mr.. Meyer re-
quiring the State Highways Commission 80
designate route along the Delaware
River from Trenton TO Port Jervis, to Be
known as the Delaware River Drive. and
make survey and map OF the same, ana
appropriates $4,000 for such purpose.
Senator Nichols introduced IN the Senate
tonight bill providing. for the. Oregon
system of choosing United States Senators.
Governor Wilson was the guest at dinner
tonight at the Hotel Sterling OF half a
dozen newspaper men who went through
: the campaign with him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
H0N0URhN REBELS MOVING
Attack Oh Puerto Cortez Ex-
pected TODAY.

Puerto Cortez Honduras Jan so An at
tack on Puerto Cortez by the insurgents is
expected tomorrow. The United States
sunboat Marietta and the British cruiser
Brilliant are here. The United States
cruiser Tacoma landed seventy men on
Thursday. and then sailed on a secret mis-
sion. She is expected TO return here al
any moment. The Marietta and the Brill
liant are ready TO land two hundred marines.
1t is reported that revolutionists have
come ashore AZ Lua River fifteen miles
70 the eastward. Captain Cooper Of the
Marietta is determined that there shall be
no fighting in the town. The Governor has
acquiesced in this.
Strong trenches have been dug. with four
machine guns placed on the oute'ie breach.
Three hundred men have be % stationed
there for the defence of the town The
Governor. however. is not anxious 10 fight
General Bonilla. for whom the sentiment
seems strong.
The Brilliant reports having sighted last
night the schooner Romcra, which has a
hundred revolutionary troops aboard, head
cd for Tela, which is about thirty miles
from Puerto Cortez.
Harris, an American was detailed by
Commander Cooper on Sunday night 10
make an attempt 10 join the insurgents.
He started in a gssolene boat, which broke
down.
The latest report from the battle Of
Ceibs is that thirty were killed snd forty
seriously wounded. Twenty men are miss
ing Bonnla's losses were heavier than
those Of the government. The surgeons
attached 10 the revolutionary forces are
said 10 be incompetent. and many Of the
wounded are expected to die on account
Of lack OF attention. The conditions at
Ceiha are pitiable. and Commander Cooper
has requested that Red Cross aid he sent
10 that place as soon as possible
]. II. Minor OF the Marietta. whose home
was in ST Louis died on sunday from
fever. There was q military funeral to-
day
San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Jan. 80.
General Duron. at the mead Of nine
hundred insurgents. has invaded the de-
partment Of Choluteca. Honduras. and
is preparing 10 march against Tesuci~
galpa. the capital.
Another body Of rebels Is reported
operating near Campanento, about sew
enty-f1ye miles east Of the capital.