davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Short Lengths
Today's game at 3 O'Clock.

Today's game at 3 o'clock.
Western, 81 Eastern, 3.
NJ. A. C., 81 Syracuse, 4.
Western entertalns Pontiac High at
Papke's field this afternoon.
ID. A. G.. VIII meet Union lodge at
the ID. A c. field today.
ID. u. y. plays the Ypsilanti NormaIs
at the Elmwoo6-ave. field today.
-
The Michigan tennis team IL OF for
the east. where II will indulge In five
1ousts
Alma lost her second intercoIIegl e
ball game I'm five years TO Olivet yes
terday, and will undoubtedly play off
the state title with this team.
The Red Sox have sold Frank smith,
the former Chicago pitcher who once
twirled a no-hit game at Bennett park,
10 the Cincinnati Reds. He won't need
TO change the color OF his hose.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Il startled The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere II
Is now Known as the best salve on
earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores,
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. Swellings, &c.
zema, Chapped hands, Fever Sores
and Piles. Only Csc at 4. G. Kinsel,
Gray Worcester. Central Drug Co.
and Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Rrlton Holds His Own.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Jim Ken
drick, the clever English bantam.
realizes today, that he was in fight
as the result of his clash with Young
Wagner at the National club, last
night. II was hammer and tongs from
start to finish, but the visitor did
most of the work in the early periods
and had a slight margin at the close.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
FEAR GOVERNORS VETO.
it's Believed That Racing Bills vii
Pass Legislature But.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Racing men
here today say they have assurances
that the bills introduced by Senator
Citizens, which amend the anti-racing
laws so that race meetings can again
be conducted in the state, will go
through the legislature.
They are worried, however, be-
cause of a report that Gov. Dix will
veto the measures. Should he do 40
the racing game In this state will be
ended for years to come.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Dixon Beats Meoovern.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 13.-The
fans here today give Tommy Dixon,
of New York, the popular decision
over Gene McGovern, OF Milwaukee.
The men fought eight rounds and IL
was Dixon's fight all the way.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MONA Beats Martin.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 13.-Bob
Moha has risen one notch higher in
the welterweight division, following
his victory last night over Terry Mar
tin. OF Philadelphia. whom he cut to
pieces In their fight here. Martins
seconds threw up the sponge in the
sixth inning.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
CLOSE CALL FOR THIS
FREAK BASEBALL BET

Speculative fans are constant
ly evolving new means OF sep
arating themselves from their
dough. A good-sized wager
was made Friday that the to-
tai of runs. hits and errors In
the National league would ex-
coed the American. II required
a Burroughs Adding machine to
recapItulate the total. showing
162 for the American and 16l
for the Nationals.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
maroons Lose PoIe-vaulter.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Frank Coyle,
the University OF Chicago pole-vault-
er. who won over Murphy OF Illinois,
at the last conference meet and tied
with him at dual meet In the win
ter, was today declared ineligible TO
participate in the track meet between
the Maroons and Illinois this after
noon, following a difference with the
faculty.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
sANTRY COMES BACK.
Veteran Of Former Years Administers
Knockout Punch to Ryan.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 13.-Eddie
Santry, OF Chicago. former feather
weight champion, joined Harry Forbes
in the come back" class today. San
try administered a knockout to Jack
Ryan, of Syracuse. here, last night
The finish came In the third round
of a scheduled ten-round battle.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Garry We. Goodman.

CHICAGO, May 13.--Tommy Gary,
the Chicago Heights lightweight, and
Danny Goodman, another local fight
err. we're today matched for a ten
round bout before the Hammond Ath-
letic club, of Hammond. Ind, May Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Goodman vs.. Ahearn.

NEW YORK, May 13-Jack Good
man and Young Ahearn we're match
ed today for q ten-round bout before
the Twentieth Century Athletic club,
next Thursday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Big Meet at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 13.-According TO
figures given out here, 328 athletes.
the cream OF the western college ath-
letic world, representing 10 univer-
stiles and colleges, have been nomin-
ated for the eleventh annual inter-
collegiate track and field meet, to be
held on Northrup Field, Minneapolis,
on June 3. The far western colleges
will send strong teams, especially the
University OF California.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
erown-clabby Decoration Day.

HAMMOND, Ind, May 13-The
fight between Jimmy Clabby and
George (Knockout) Brown. Of Chica-
60, postponed from May Is because OF
an injury to Browns hands, will be
pulled of on Decoration Day. The
battle will be fought here, as first
planned.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Ians az Northwestern.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Coach Bobby
Lynch. OF the Northwestern baseball
team, today announced several
changes in his lineup, in an effort
10 win from the Waseda japanese
team this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Ihe Old MoGovern Eault.

Phil McGovern looks and acts the
fighter. He Is willing and knows how
and would be champion II he took
better care of himself.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
sulliyan-ElYnn. May 10.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May ID
Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Porky
Flynn, the two eastern middleweights
IL is announced today, will meet In a
tenround match here before the Star
Athletic club, On May 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

or course, there were other events
OF the day. Sam Crawford was steal
ing second, third and home In success
sion and hitting them on the piccolo.
TEX" Covington, after discouraging
start, was pitching great ball and wig
gled out OF several tight holes. Oscar
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
C. White Az Referee.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Charley
White will probably be selected to
referee the Samson-Zbyszko wrest-
ling match at the Star Casino, next
Monday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

after he had cross the plate with the
winning run.
Mr.. Sweeney is probably the first
baseball orator to so spellbind himself
as to lose track OF events happening
in such stirring style on the field.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
constnrnatlon In Mlnors.

Minor league clubs are up against
Il this year Some OF the colleges
are outbidding them for players.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
sherIdan-sayIer a Draw.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 13.-Opin-
ions differ today regarding the Sheri-
dan-Sayler draw last night.
The men fought fifteen fast rounds
without a clean Touchdown. Sayler
had the better or the start, but the
Chicago boy came back strong and the
gong rang with both boys going good.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Chase helleYaa that h

Johnson is more valuable than an
ordinary player because he Is a hum
orous cuss and keeps the team on
edge with his quaint remarks.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Three League Races at GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

re-ferasy's Results.
. pesroit :. New York s
4 Xashinrfon g. Chicago 5.
+ Athletics ~. 81 Louis 10.
ressy's Cannes.
Boston ~ Detroit.
View York a. Cleveland.
4IEI>fICs a 81. Loufe
Washinxion ~ Chicago
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Bay City Z. Flint 6 I'll innings).
Lansing 6, Saginaw 4 (11 fnntngs).
Adrian 8, Battle Creek 2.
Jackson 10. Kalamazoo g.
Todsy'~ Games.
Bay City at Flint
Battle Geek at Adrian.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
Saginaw at Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterday Results.
Phlllies 3, Pittsburg s.
Chicago 6, New York 2.
Cincinnati rs, Boston 8.
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn 3.
Todsy's Games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

Two base hits--Cobb. Hemph'n. Gree.
Gardner. Struck out-By Covington 3
(Schaller, Delahanty. Moriarty, Ness 2,
Stanage %. Double plays-Cobb and
Ness: Hartzell, Wolter and HartIell
Daniels and Roach Left on bases
caldwell Hit by pitched ball--By Cow
ington (Daniels). Time--2:20. Umpires
--ERan and Connolly. Attendance
5.057.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
SPEED WONDERS
FOR INTERLAKE
Some of the Fast Power Boats Com
ing To Regatta Will Be Capable
of Awful Flights.

All records have been broken by
the Interlake Power-boat Committee
in the announcement OF a prize OF
s1,50O.00 for three-days racing at
Put-In-Bay, next July. In the speed
boat events alone, which consist OF
scratch races for 26, 80 and 40-foot-
ers, an even $4,000, besides cham
pionship flags, will be distributed,
These races Will be held on Tuesday,
and will consist of a scratch 2O-mile
race for each class.
The committee has a promise from
Carl G. Fischer, president of the In
dianapolis speedway, TO send his 40
IT. mahogany racer, built by the Sea
bury company, this winter, on 35-
mile an hour guarantee, to the !. l..
Y. A regatta. She will have to go up
against Cero H., of Cleveland, Robert
Deming's speedy steamer. Van Blerk,
OF Detroit, and probably Whitlock's
Hoosier Boy, which Is said to be go
ing fine this spring. The winner In
this class will have to run the 20
mile course in thirty-five minutes.
There is also a possibility Of james
A. Pugh, of Chicago, sending down
his new Fauber hydroplane, which Is
being built with a speed guarantee
OF 45-miles an hour Craftsman OF the
Lakewood Y. c. will be a sure starter.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

Cincinnati has sold AItixer back Co
Minneapolis where he will supposedly
supplant Red Killifer,
The evening world., 1911-08-18
SHAKE-UP BY TAFT
OVER THE CHARGES
AGAINST DR.. WILEY
President Will Take Action in
Pure Food Snarl When
Congress Adjourns.

WARRINGTON. Aug. ns-President
Taft does not expect to settle the
Wiley case before the adjournment Of
the present session OF Congress. The
closing days OF tho session have pre-
scented TO him 70 many important
matters that the President has been
unable to tako up the case in detail.
n adjournment comes within a few
days the papers In tho Wiley ease will
be taken by the President to Beverly.
He intends to read all the testimony
offered before tho House Committee.
which IL Investigating the Department
OF Agriculture. n any other informa-
ton bearing on the case which 10
available. That there may be some
criticism Of officials Of the department
other than DR.. Wiley Is tho belief here
to-day, although tho President has
spent but little time In discussion Of
the whole affair.
DR.. wiley, who made tho request for
tho records. explained that they were
Official printed regulations and deci-
sions which had later been Withdrawn
and changed after the Interested par
ties, the food manufacturer, o pro-
tested against them. DR.. Wiley stated
tina Or. Dunlap. the associate chemist.
held the opinion that no decisions OF
the Food and Drug Board we're omcial
unless he Dunlap signed tnem.
Asked what Solicitor McCabs had TO
do with deciding what was whiskey,
DIR. Wiley said: Il would rather let
him state"
DIR. Wiley. describing his famous
poison squad experiments" said; Il
took up the experiments with borax
first to get experience for what / con-
sidered more important experiments. !
didn't think It was harmful when l be-
gan"
DR.. wiley said two Of his reports on
these Investigations had not been pub
lished.
Dr. Wiley said he told Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson all about tho pro-
posed employment Of DR.. II. II. Rusby
of New York.
II wanted him to know all the fsa-
lures of the case before acting on It."
said DR.. Wiley.
After the Secretary had approved.
DR.. Wiley told Of figuring out that
ZOO was o much for DR.. RuSby and
Of having the Secretary reduce 1t ia
$1,000. Again he denied that anything
was said about DR.. Rusby working only
eighty days . yeAr a. he presented the
| matter to 6scrstafy Wilson.
II given only . solitary law oficer and
. stenoErapher. Dr.. Wiley promised the
HouAe Investigating Committee to en-
force the Pure Eood laws a. efficiently
and at one-hundredth the cost now being
incurred by solicitor NcCabe In the sam
work. DR.. Wiley had been asked how
he would settle tho internal warfare n
the Department Of Agriculture.
Seer rotary Wilson will testify Monda,
In regard to the Wiley affair In particu,
lar and the enforcement Of the Pur,
Food and Drug laws IN general. The
committee adjourned until Monday.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
WENT 10Y RIDING
IN MILLIONAIRE
MAYORS BIG CAR
GarlOck Gets Into a SmaShup
and Fisk of Mount Vernon
Helps Him Out.

Mount Vernon's millionaire Mayor put
N a busy time OF It to-day trying 10
square things so that his chauffeur, o.
Garlock. would not be a victim OF Jersey
Justice. The chauffeur had taken the
Mayors big touring car for q Joy ride
In New Jersey and had spent the night
in . cell In Newark.
Garlock says that after he "a taken
the Mayor from the City Hall to his
home he decided that It was up to him
TO give Newark friends an outing. He
drove his car across to the New Jersey
metropolis and picked up Mrs. Anna
Hahn. Of No. Is Halsey street. and
Christopher Fenok. OF No. "a Mulberry
street. Mrs. Hahn Is in the hospital suf-
ferlng from three broken ribs and In
ternai injuries. and her condition II re-
garded as serious.
They had started for Montclair and
we're going Town a hill near Newark
when the steering gear broke. Garlock
lost control Of the auto and II plunged
down the hill. At the same time Harry
Cunningham OF Jersey City Heights was
coming UP the hill with his car. In
which were three other persons. Cum
ninkham could not get out OF the way
and the cars came in collision.
Mayor ffsk's machine turned turtle
when IL nit the other automobile and
Mrs. Hahn. who was sitting with q
lock, wal buried under the car. Tie
persons in the Cunningham machin
were thrown out. but none was injured.
Fenck was hurt. hut not seriously.
while Gaylock escaped without q
scratch.
0ariock was arrested and taken to
Newark. lie old the police he was
employed by the Mayor of Mount Yer
non and that official was notified.
The Cunningham machine was badly
damaged. Mayor Fisk's car was COM
pletely wrecked.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
ARMY BALL0ONIST LAHM
TO MARRY OHIO GIRL.
Lieutenant Who Has Won Fame by
Sky Exploits Wins Miss Ger.
trude Jenner, Society Favorite.

MANSFIELD. o.. Aug. ls.-Ths en-
gagement Of Lieut.. Frank r. LAhm of
the Seventh United States Cavalry,
widely known army aeronautic expert.
and Miss Gertrude Jenner. descendant
OF the oldest families OF this city. has
Just been announced. The wedding will
be a military AFFAIR at the Jenner home
on Oct. 10. The engagement IL a ro-
nance OF the tennis courts at the West
brook Country Club. where during the
past month the couple played daily. the
lieutenant being home on q furlough.
Miss Jenner IL a graduate of oberlin
n Vassar colleges.
Lain In his army career became in
terested In aeronautics. With Lieut.
Hershey he piloted the balloon America
and won the nrst international race for
the Gordon Bennett Cup from Paris ir
1907. Later Lahm was detailed q,
head of the balloon corps OF the United
States Army. The lieutenant won tho
recent national balloon race startec
from Kansas City, During the pas
few months he has been Instructor IL
the cavalry school at Fort Riley. Kan
After the wedding with his bride h,
win sail for the Philippines TO rejoiI
his regiment 1T Fort Mckinley. neal
Manila.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
RUNAWAY GIRLS
FOUND BY FATHER
At N|AGARAFALL
G98a 61om Rye a Week, They
Reveal Identity When
Money Is Gone.
Annie and Gertrude. the pretty young

Annie and Gertrude. the pretAv young
daughters Of Fritz Nlodrinrhaus. a
hots, keeper Of Rye Beach. who DIS
appeared August 10 are rack hoane.
Their father brought them down from
NiaearA Falls to-day and u % clad
10 ma them safe and s~cund-and un-
mArried-that nothing but 10Y rsisns In
tho Niedringhaus family.
Annie was rsooavinE attentions from
a young man who lives N Mamaro-
neck and her mother objected. The
objections Increased In force and volume
until Annie decided to run away. She
skipped out and took her sister with
her.
It was thought at FIRST that her ad.
marer and another youth had struck
out for other scenes II the sains time
but the youths proved an Abb by beina
found At homo. A widespread alarm
was ent ou for the girls and the pa,
rcnts were In . pitiAble state OF anx'
lefty until Wednesday. when they 20
. telegram from Tho police authorities
of Niagara Falls stating that Annie ant
Gertrude were there and anxious to 70
turn home. Mr.. Niedrin shsus started
after them on tho fret train.
The garis had 81. when they left home
They came TO this city by trolley ant
took a train for Albany. where the,
spent a day. From Albany they went tc
| Niagara Falls. When their money "a,
out and their hotel bill was due the,
calmly made their identity known to tn,
| Chief of Police.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
SACRIFICES LIFE 2
TO SAVE GRANDSON
FROM AUT0SPATH
Mrs. Costello Pushes Boy 10
Safety, But Is Crushed
Under Big Car.
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.
Drives His Auto Into ri" Pill
lar Trying to Avoid Hit
ting the Woman.

ma desperate and successful attempt
70 save her little grandson from being
knocked down and ground under the
wheels Of Q heavy automobile. Mrs.
Mary Costello. aged sixty-fve. Of No.
~ West Thirty.seventh street. lost her
oVA life last night. The chauffeur.
nashard Freeman, who wrecked his
machine IN trytu TO avoid striking the
brave old woman. will be arraigned
before the Coroner to-day. charged
With homicide.
Ars. Costello was returning from
Q shopping expedition under tho gal
liant escort OF eleven-year-old George
Bohan. her favo.ts grandson. when. 40
thsy were crossing Ninth avenue. she
heard the clar.s OF an approaching
.rsiioy.
A. the same time Q heavy town car.
owned by p. u. Wagner. q real estate
man, Of No. m Riverside Drive. came
out Of the shadow OF the elevated rail-
road. going north. Mrs. Costello. whose
attention wAs upon tho southbound
trolley. failed TO see tho approaching
~sutomobfe. caught George and hurried
him out Of the trolley's way.
A. she reached the northbound track
she caught sight OF the automobile COM
ing toward her with terrific speed. She
shrieksd with fright. but had presence
Of mind enough to thrust George for
ward out Of harms way.
Chauffeur Freeman saw III old wom-
an and the boy just - they creased
hh machines path. He fairly lifted
himself out Of his seat u he twisted
his wheel to make . quick turn TO pass
them by, but the distance was too short
Hardly had Mrs. Costello thrust her
little grandson 10 safety. when she was
being crushed under the wheels Of the
|, machine. which pounded into an sle-
vAtsd railroad pillar.
Policeman Msehan drafted Q passing
asvspaper delivery wagon into service
ana rushed the injured m to the
French Hospital. whore she died an
hour later without rsgsining conscious
uea1.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
GEBHARDT'S WILL
IS CONTESTED BY
SHOW GIRL WIFE
Former Marie Wilson Declares
Clubman Made Later Dis
posal of Estate.

Mrs. Marie Gebhard. widow OF the late
Frederick Goddard. who died Sept. 9.
1910. through her attorneys, Osborne.
Lamb & Garvan. Of No. liz Broadway,
to-day fled . complaint with the
County CLERK. asking that the Will Of
0ebbsrd. which was dated June q. 1900.
and was admitted TO probate . few
weeks after his death. be set aside on
the ground that It was not the last viii
Of aebhard.
The viii left his entire estate to Mary
!. Nelson. Isabelle Nunnewell and Jules
Blanc Nelson. and no mention was
made Of his wife. although It vas said
that Mrs. Gebhard was at the deathbsd
Of her husband.
Marie Wilson. Of the original 'Fsoro.
dora" sextet. was Gebhard's second
wife. and they kept their marriage q
secret for a year Three years before
he died his wife left him. but when II
became plain that no could not live shs
came on from Washington. where she
was living. to nurse him.
0ebhard was the son Of Q New Yorl
merchant who left q large fortune
which vas equally divided between Mrs.
Nelson, his sister and himself. H,
spent money lavishly. and when he diet
1t was said hat the value of the estat'
was less than 10000" although at on,
time he had an income OF &l25, 900 q year
When Lilly Longtry FIRST came to thi
country he fell In love with her, and !
was reported that they were TO be mar
ried. but the actress could not get a di
vorce from her husband. They bough
adjoining ranches in California and live,
on them several years. lie also bough
and furnished a home for Mr.. Langtr,
on West Twepty-third street. A breaI
came In their friendship and tas actres
left for Europe.
The present plaintiff was the secon,
wife Of Bebhard. his first wife beinI
Miss Louise Hollinssworth Morris,
Baltimore belle, whom he married fl
1894. but she divorced him after a r.,
years and married Henry Clews jr.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
MAYOR GAYN0R'S INJURY
PERMANE NT, DOCTOR SAYS.
Bullet Fired by Gallagher Will
Never Dissolve, Surgeon Who
Attended Him Thinks.

That Mayor oaynor 10 likely to carry
around with him for the rest of his
life the bullet fired At him by James
J.. Gallagher on Aug. .. 1910. - the
opinion Of one Of the council OF spe-
cialists that attended the Mayor when
he was lowering between life and death.
h statement Is bound to be O bitter
disappointment to the Mayor. destroy
Ing the hope, expressed at the present.
alton Of the loving cup on the ~anniver-
sary Of the tragedy. that the bullet
would dissolve and his impaired vocal
cord regain its power.
Bullets never dissolve" declared this
specialist. They either reach the sur
face by liberation or they become en-
capsulated. nature throwing cells about
them which become converted into nb-
rous tissues. Usually the capsule Is
strong enough to restrain the bullet
from movement and 1t remains imbed-
ded In its place for many years. even a
life time. The principal damage done
by the bullet was the injury to the
nerve feeding the vocal cord. and this,
the specialist says. cannot be repaired,
though II may improve.
The evening world., 1911-08-18
BLAZING YACHTS
SEVEN FISHERMEN
SAVED BY DIVING
Owner Bishops Command to
Desert Motorboat Averts
Tragedy.

tSrer1n 70 Tne EVVmh0 WopoI
wESTHAMPTON. Aus. II. - Seven
members Of . fishing party . . mar
row escape from death early to-day.
when . gasoline stove upset. hring the
motor yacht Biipha. owned BY oaston
Bishop OF this place. Every man aboard
was forced to jump for his life and swim
ashore at Ocean Beach. The yacht was
practically destroyed.
Mr.. Bishop Ind his party. comprising
Augustus and Mitchell RAynor. Edward
Squires and three others. left hast night.
intending to 70 outside thr ,ugh Fire ISL
and inlet At dawn to-day. They
anchored for che nisht OF Point OF
woods. Great South BAY.
Preparing breakfas in the heavy
sea stirred up by . westerly gale the
stove was overturned. and Q trail OF
flame ran toward the yachts fuel tank.
Mr.. Bishop shouted, IAN overheard
and prompt obedience 10 the command
alone saved his companions. a burst OF
flame swept the yacht from stem to
stern a. the seven ioaped into the bay.
half clad.
Lifssavsss from Point OF Woods sta
tion rowsd to tho scene and picked up
the swimmers. and succeeded In beach,
ing wha< was left Of the yachts hull.