davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
EDUCATION IN
 THE PHILIPPINES
OTHER NATIONS WILL SOON LOOK TO ISLAND POSSES
 SfoNs FOR LESSONS
Chicago Professor Returns From the orient-Speaks in Highest Terms
 of Work of Schools.

Washington, D. O., Sept. 2S A noted professor from the university of Chicago who spent several months in the Philippine islands as lectur CT at the Teachers Vacation As sembly conducted by the bureau of education every year at Baguio, the summer capital of the islands. re- turned recently to the United States and in speaking of the work of the schools there just before he sailed said:
 Other nations one of these days will be coming to the Philippines to see how the educational triumrhs have been won"
 Without question one of the tri- umphs of America in the Orient is the wonderful work that has been ac- complished there by the public school system during the ten years since it's organization.
 From a mere handful of pupils and an expenditure of few thousand dollars in 1901 the system has de yeloped until now it reaches into every town and nearly every village of the island, and last year instruct ed more than half million boys and girls, and the Philippine govern ment spent over three and quarter million dollars of local revenue foi education.
 The services of over nine thous- and American and Filipino teachers are employed in the various schools of the islands as supervisors and class room teachers of the academic and technical subjects of the courses of study.
 The University of Chicago sent Dr Shepardson and Dr. Goode. two oi it's abIest and most successful ex- tension lecturers. to Manila during the past vacation to remain in resi- dence at the vacation assembly of teachers and conduct educational courses during the session.
 Tn referring to the class of men and women engaged in the education al work there they speak in the high est terms:
 q have seen many gatherings ol educators but none which average higher than this. one. The reason no duobt is that nowere else could such a company be found of men and women who are doing pioneer work, who have the spirit of ths pioneer, and those whose earnest ness in pursuing ideals is reflected in conversation and conference talk.
 'The company in attendance at the assembly has impressed me with a feeling of pride in tine quality of manhood and womanIhood in the sery- ice of thebureau. They are clean cut, straightforward earnest people the stuff pioneers are made of. As came to know them personally and to hear of their work in all parts of the islands, the urdblems they are meeting and solving and the suc- cess with which they are carrying the message to Garcia in the serv- ice of education. I felt proud that l am an American, and that the gen. erous American aim of helping these people to help themselves is being realized in the splendid service of Fthe director and his ooworkers in the bureau of education" ,"
 The government employees men as supervisors. teachers of science, English, mathematics. history agri- culture. manual training and women for domestic science and home economy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
BALLINeER SPEAKS

Denver. Col, Sept. 2S--In an ad- dress before the Public Lands con- vention today former Secretary of the Anterior Richard A. BalAinger, aligned himself with the opponents Of further eentralisatien Of the centrni of public lands in federal bureau. Advocates of state conFol of the public domain. who. the develop ments of the opening day of ths convention clearly indicated are Tn control Of the meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

in existence. In the south. the clerks and freight handlers although not directly concerned in the federa- ton fight, have been out for week
 The Missouri, Kansas and Texas carmen walked out of the shops Of the southwest. Today the New Or leans Brotherhood of Railway Freight Handlers of the Illinois Central and fazoo and Mississippi Valley rail-, roads quit work at noon. The fire men of the Georgia and Florida road added further confusion today with an uliimatum that they will strike in 2i hours unless certain wage and union conditions are agreed upon.
 Union officials spent the day in consulting over the teephone and fl was by this means the strike deci- sion was reached. Presidents Kline Of the blacksmiths and NJ. O'sulli- van of the sheet metal workers, were here; President O'Connell of the maCinnists was in Davenport, N. P Ryan. head of the carmen and A. J. Franklin, president of tihe boil were in Kansas City.
 Each of these, according to a state ment of one of them, will notify the members of his own trade as soon as the day and hour for the walkout arc agreed upon.
 The men then will be notified Of. the hour and the strike at that time
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
Russia Is Neutral

St. Petersburg. Sept 2S. Turkey has made an appeal 10 Russia, in which she sets forth the action taken by Italy and asks what Rus sia's attitude is in the present sit- uation. The foreign office today re. piled that Russia had nothing to say on the subject, as Tripoli solely con cerns Turkey and Italy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29
HE WEATHER

Washington, Sept. 2s--Forecast fo Arkansas: Probably fair Friday and cooler Friday night; Saturday far.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-29

(Continaed on Page isights !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

u 10 bromide 60 chlrp 1--WE told
you 30" but will the gentle reader
kindly observe where that pssky
Pirate organization has placed IL
self In the procession.
And, with runiors Of dlsssnsIon
within the ranks Of the Cubs that
refuse 60 down, there 10 much
more than bare chance that Fred
clark's crew will rsposs there for
the nounce.
A few more days like yesterday
and some batting averages will
look like they have been corn fed.
Unless a player got three hits or
more yesterday his feat was not
worthy Of mention.
u 10 with no desire to be pro-
fame. yet u 10 permitted TO say:
I'VE Gods and little fishes, give q
look at those Reds. They've cop
ped OF seven games In q row. viii
wonders never cease"
Firing cannon to bring rain has
proven successful. The cannonad-
Ing done by the Giants against the
Cubs was followed today by q
downpour.
Since the PhIiiles took their
slump, affections have been turn
ed 20 the Pirates. Anything to
beat the Giants or the Cubs 10 q
war cry never TO be forgotten.
Although they outhlt the Card
lnais the Infants were unable to
overcome Grlffin's wlldness and
lost, 4 TO 3.
Mrs. Johnny Evers has present
ed the Trojan with a handsome
baby girl and Johnny, the proud,
10 thinking Of calling her Helen,
even though she was born In CHI
eaeo.
Although the Speed Boys used
up their entire reserve on the fir-
Ing line, the Maps continued their
upward march, winning Q to S.
The Tigers waIioped daylishts
out Of Ford, Cobb getting two
swell hits. Cree Of the Yankees
got q single, q triple and a homer.
The Athletics Jolted the White
sox In swatfest o to 2 and made
their hold on the leadership safe
FOR few days at least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

down third in place of Captain Nor
iarty.
That the Yanks did not take the
mixed-up lineup Of the Tiges seriously
when the game opened Is shown by
the ragged fielding which Chase's men
did. Bad errors were made by the
New Workers but luckily these came
just at the right time when they meant
runs for the Jenningsites. wild Bill
Donovan kept the Gothamites guess
ing. allowing only hits while the
Tiges copied thirteen from both Ford
and Quinn. Bill pitched great ball
and IL was he who kept the Tiges out
OF danger practically throughout the
contest.
The only two who caused the smil-
ing pitcher any uneasiness were Gard
ner and Cree. Now Gardner raped
the ball for three hits and Birdie soak
ed the sphere for a single. triple and
a home run Cree was also scheduled
for another extra base hit but Jones
robbed him of the pleasure by doing
an aerial stunt.
Both teams took advantage OF an
error In the first inning and scored a
run apiece. Hartzell booted Jones
drive so that Davy was safe. Bush
lined to Hemphill and then Cobb
smashed triple. scoring Jones. Craw-
ford was tossed out by Ford and Drake
fouled to Hartzell.
With two out, Lathers let Chases
grounder get through him and the
star frst sacker took second. Cree
then singled and Hal scored. When
Cobb fumbled the ball. Cree took sec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
TIGERS AND YANKS PLAY OFF
THE TIE in GOTHAM TODAY

! ond and knight ended the inning by
hying TO Jones.
In the third inning, Cree made q
home run. but the score was eveneo
up in the fourth when Lathers singled
O'Leary sacrificed and Stanage sin
gled. scoring Chic. From that time
until the seventh the innings new Into
history. but four runs were scored In
that eventful period when the Tigers
generally turn every thing upside
down II they are going to do anything
~ all and the game was cinched.
With Donovan down. Jones beat out
an infield hit and stole second. He
took third on Sweeny's low throw.
Bush singled, scoring Davy and then
Cobb singled. sending the midget TO
third. Crawford doubled. scoring Bush
and Ty. Drake was safe on HartIelfs
error and Crawford scored. Lathers
hit to Hartzell and Drake was run
down between third and home.
O'Leary flied TO Cree.
In the next half. New York scored
one but after that the game was the
Tigers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

And again, Rajah seems TO be Ia
complete command OF his ball club.
The other day an advertising COM
pany wanted to pay him $1,000 for a
big painted sign In center field.
Nix" said Rajah Imagine the boss
OF bail club refusing $1,000. Mix"
said Rajah, Il don't want anything
interfering with my players batting
eyes"
So IL there's any chivalry In the
matter It's because Rajah has for n
boss a woman who doesn't yell down
stairs and tell him what to do every
Ave minutes.
Bresnahan is the hardest man I'm
baseball to get acquainted with. A
new sporting editor in st. Louis
spends two years getting to know
Rajah Consequently, one can find
out all about him in a five minutes
talk written sarcastic).
Bresnahan is the ball players ideal
boss. He is a ball player himself
and he understands the ball players
moods. The business end OF the
proposition doesn't appeal to him and
he doesn't care about gate receipts
as long as the team Is in the first
division. Anyway, when the team is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity

The final game OF the present east
trn invasion will be played In New
York this afternoon. after which the
Tigers win return to Bennett park
and viii open a series OF i've games,
Saturday, with the White Sox. AL
though IL was predicted that the Jen'
ningsites would have tough shedding
for while owing to the badly Grip
pied condition Of the team. yesterday
game, when the chesty Russell Ford
who has thrice humbled the felines,
was knocked out OF the box and the
game won by a score of TO 3, has
tort OF changed the opinions OF the
fans regarding the crippled teams
strength.
The Tigers and Yanks have won
Two games apiece during the present
teries and today's contest will break
NE tie. Out Of fifteen games played
20 far this season with Chase's men,
the Jenningsites have only taken four.
Manager Jennings OF the Tigers an
nounced this morning that Edgar VIII
lett will pitch the final game OF the
Berries this afternoon and Manager
Chase will probably use Caldwell who
was beaten In the opening game Of
the present series.
Mullin. Covington. Mitchell, Lafitte
and Lively, who were sent home last
night to rest up for the home games.
arrived here today. Only Willett,
Summers, Donovan and Works were
left behind for today's engagement to
be ready In case the Yanks start q
batfest.
Capt. Moriarty was able to leave his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

way about themselves. And It's all
that crafty Rajah's doings.
Bresnahan IL 81 years old. He Is
catcher and one Of the best In the
business. He used to be q pitcher
and he was pretty bad, but when he
worked for McGraw at Baltimore
Muggsy made catcher of him. He
is full OF pepper and enthusiasm. On
the ball field he Is an autocrat; on
tho field he Is a good fellow.
"Bawl out" is st. Lotee for verbal
chastisement. Bresnahan "bawls
out" his players without mercy when
they make a punk play. And they
are just as quick 70 "bawl out" Rajah
II he is wrong.
Away from the field, Bresnahan Is
boy among the boys. He'd Just as
soon run upstairs and pour a pitcher
OF water on Miller Huggins as not.
He sends them "phony" telephone
messages and plays all sorts OF minor
league jokes on them.
So, one way or another, he gets a
lot OF work out of his boys. That's
why a mediocre team Is up in the
race.
And you mustn't forget-they're all
working for woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

ST. LOUIS, Aug. when Stan
ley Robinson died. woman. Mrs
Helene Robson Britton. became own
or OF the st. Louis baseball team In
the National league. 49,.
Whereupon, It is reported, Roger
Bresnahan, manager OF the team. call
cd his players together and quoth:
Get together, you rapscaIlions
You're working for a woman nov
Get up In the racel"
And the Cardinals were apparent
~ stirred by something akin to chiv,
airy. For practically the same team
tina. has been the Ward and Vokes
OF the National league is now fac.
tor In the pennant race with real
chance Of having the spotlight when
the seasons curtain goes down.
But It's really puzzling to know
whether q woman Is back OF 1t OF
not
II q woman is running the CardI
mails why il il Raiah Bresnahan won
let the wives OF hts players travel
With the team when it's away from
hpme7 Rajah does that and gets
away With II, saying that the women
folkA- have too diverting an influence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
THEY like CHICK
EVANS ABROAD.
English Like His Happy Co. Luck
Manner Of Going Through
the World.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Chick Evans,
the golfer, Is favorite In this coun-
try. The Caddie" In "Tattler" says
OF him:
Your personality and happy-go-
lucky manner OF treading your way
through this world are the exemplifi-
cation OF youth. and In this lies your
great charm. II is refreshing to meet
one so delightfully."- frank and ingen-
uous as you proved yourself TO be.
Your visit has proved the most pop
ular In every way, not only from the
personal point OF view. but from an
international point, In relation to two
great nations which play golf. There
Is no use trying TO hide the fact that
the golfing relations between these
two nations were strained.
1T perhaps would not be true TO
say that they have been particularly
happy since the day Mr.. Walter Travis
annexed the championship at Sand,
wich.
1T Is recognized that the amateur
champion OF 1904 was not pleased with
the reception he received here, and II
must be acknowledged that British
golfers were not charmed with the
procedure OF those who formed the
party OF invasion. the year in Ques-
ton.
Two years ago Muirneld was the
scene of the second serious invasion.
when Mr.. Jerome Travers came 10
battle for his country. Unfortunately
this visit did not In any way tend TO
further the friendly relations between
the two golfing nations. and finally
came the famous Travis revelations.
"One cannot but think that you
made your visit carrying a great deal
OF responsibility upon your shoulders.
Your reception depended upon your
own personality and your power or
adapting yourself to the ways and
methods OF playing the game on this
side. and can only cay that you
came. we saw and you have conquer
ed. as you leave these shores one OF
the most popular golfers who have
ever handled a club. II Is q popular
ity well deserved. as you proved q
chivalrous and sporting opponent as
modest In the hours of victory as
courteous and appreciative In the
hour Of defeat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

room for a while today. the frst time
since he was injured. His leg caused
him considerable trouble yesterday
and he was forced to remain in doors
while his team mates were eating up
Russell's curves.
The Tiger infeld presented an odd
appearance yesterday with DOME
Bush and o'Leary, the only veterans
IN regular positions. Drake took Della
hanty's place at first and Lathers held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
BALL T0SSERs PREPARE
TO MAKE SOME PIN
MONEY THIS WINTER

About time for some enterprising
press agent TO fling to the world the
startling intelligence that the billion
aire boys" Kelly and O'Toole, are
going. to vaudeville In the closed sea
son for the pastiming.
It's only the other day that a vaude-
william handed Roger Bresnahan a
chance to snap up 1000 bills per week
by going through a little monologue
around the circuit.
Three Of the Mackmen, Coombs.
Bender and Morgan, are sewed to a
contract TO do little elevating OF the
-drammer" this winter.
Speaking OF that vaudeville offer to
Rajah. wouldn't II have been more fit-
ting TO pass that contract to William
Hepburn Russell or Fred Tenney. not
TO mention Johanus King.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
bRITTON WANTS TO
FIGHT PACKEY
Jack Stops in Chicago Enroute To
Frisco in Effort To Arrange Scrap
With Mcfarland.

CHICAGO, Aug 10.--Jack Britton,
with his manager, Ia stopping here a
few days on his way to San Francisco
where on Admission Day. Sept 8, he
will meet Freddie Welsh. in twenty
round bout. He declared his chief
reason for stopping in Chicago was
to arrange match with Packey Nc
Farland later on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
WEATHER WILL NOT
STOP THE MATCH
Huge Tarpaulin Will Cover Ring at
Comiskey Park Where GOtch and
Hack Will Meet.

CHICAGO. Aug. lo.-Arrangemen,
have been made TO cover the wrest.
ling arena at Comiskey Park with q
tarpaulin so that In case Of driz-
ale or regular rain the match between
Gotch and Hackenschmidt need not
be postponed. Word from Hack to-
day says that neither rain nor cold
westher should be permitted to in
terfere with the test.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
Sborf Lengths

r. wormer defeated w. Hunter In
the boys golf championship tourney
Wednesday, up and TO play.
Feed Lake, the Browns scout, was
In Saginaw Wednesday looking over
Kutina Saginaw's big first baseman
Scouts from other clubs have also peen
casting an eye towards Kut
Alex Smith reGained the champion
shtp OF the Eastern Golfers association
at Senbright, N. j.. Wednesday.
Matt Wells and Knockout Brown
have been matched for 10 rounds on
Aug 80 In New York.
The Nit IT. took the second day.
race for the gold challenge cup at
Frontenac. ~. Y, as a result OF the
Dixie Nv. burning out the forward
bearings 4rAe-DisIe- may net be able
to compete in the elimination trials in
the Harmsworth cup event.
sChieks Evans won the qualifying
round In tho Glenview invitation golf
tournament In Chicago "Wednesday.
turning In a card OF IA for SO holes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE FADES.
Langford Ends Jim Smiths Aspira-
tions In Fifth Round.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.--Another
white hope is In the quite hopeless
class today, having landed via the
Sam Langford route. The victim was
Farmer Jim Smith. and In spite OF
roofing for him he was visited by the
sand man. The end came In the fifth
round, a hard uppercut to the jaw
finishing the mill. During the early
rounds Smith Intellectually attempted
to brighten the Negro and for his
trouble was given sound lacing but
wen the admiration of the crowd by
his .gameness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
Has Pennant cInehed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. AHg. fe.-fhe
vicksburg team of the Cotton States
league today Is believed to have the
pennant cinched. II ia likely this Is
the FIRST pennant race to be decided In
1911. Greenwood, which won the pen
nant last year, will probably end last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
MUST PUT HIM TO SLEEP.
TX. O. brown Doesn,t, Matt Wells
VIII Receive Purse.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Matt Wells,
lightweight champion of England,
and Knockout Brown are matched for
a i0-round go, here, Aug. 80. In ex-
change for his agreement TO get down
to 1873 pounds at o'clock, Wells will
receive the entire purse II Brown
fails TO put him TO sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
Soldiers win Patrol.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.--with the assur-
ance that Illinois National Guard SOL
diers will patrol the Elgin race course.
two new entries have been received
for the speed carnival Aug. 1926. The
nominations were made by the Cino
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
MorrIs Won't Meet Flynn,

TULSA, Okla. Aug 1o.-Cari Nor
ris and Jim Flynn will not fight In
New York Labor day Morris made
this announcement today. He denies
that the fight has been called OF, lie
claring the bout probably will be
staged about the middle OF Septem-
ber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

Hits-On Ford, In innings: or
Quinn. 4 in 2 innings. Two-base hits
Chase. Crawford, Gardner o Three
base hits-Cobb. Cree. Home run
Cree. Struck out--By Ford l; by Dom
on Quinn. 1: OF Donovan, 8. Double
plays-Cree and Gardner. First base
on errors-Detroit a. Left on bases
Detroit. 8; New York. ! Tims-l:Ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
ChiYalry or COnceit? Which Is 1t That Has Given
Roger BrcSnahan Winning Team In St. Louis?

up. the gate receipts take care Of
themselves
Bresnahan has an assistant on his
team. His name Is Cy. His last
name 10 Chology. Rajah uses psy-
chology on his ball players-although
he's never been 20 college and prob
ably isn't certain In his mind as TO
what Psychology means. At any rate
he has the Cardinals believing they're
the greatest ball players In the world.
They know II because he tells 'em
%.
Rebel Cakes, center fielder for
the Cardinals, thinks Ty Cobb is a
dub. Thinks TT He knows It. Cobb
would be pretty fair" says Cakes,
IF he could field as well as do
The other players feel the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday's Game..

Battle Greek Z, Bay city s.
Battle Greek 8, Bay City (calies
or account Of darkness).
kazoo 10. lansing > tl5 innings).
Lansing 5. Kazoo A.
Saginaw s. Jackson g.
Adrian 3. Flint q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
Yanks 1uy Third sacker

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 10.--Third
Baseman Curtis Coleman of the local
Northwestern league team has been
sold to the New York Americans. The
sale was announced today. He will
not report TO New York until the end
Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
rrotter Abba = comer.

Abba. w. c. Browns trotter. recent
" circled the Lexington track In 2:10
IL. and repeated in 400 IA, which
shows that the Ally is about ready
for a record in the 2:10 list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
HUMBLEs CHAMPIONS.
Alexander and Hsokett, Tennis Title
Holders Go Down to Defeat

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--After six
years OF supremacy Frederick B.
Alexander and Harold II. Hackett.
national and state doubles champions
are today humbled. In the New York
state lawn tennis championships yes
terday. they yielded to the slashing
work of Theodore Pell and Lyle +.
Mahan. losing In straight sets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
Yesterdays Games
.rIr - laLI

New York Is, Chicago 6.
81 Louis 4. Brooklyn 3
Fittsburg 7. Philadelphia 500 In.
Cincinnati s. Boston g.
TOdayis Games
PHILADELPHIA ~ pfftah,,~..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Gamrs.
II4flnii 4. New York 3
IIhlffIce B. Chicago 4.
Cleveland 81 Boston 8.
Iln1hIn4fun 8. 81 Louis
Isodnyss tsamea.
IIfIIbif Al New York
f'fIraao az PHILADELPHIA.
NJ I40i1 a. Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
Reds Get pitcher,

The Cincinnati club has purchased
Pitcher Compton from the Dayton
club Of the Central league.