davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
AUSTRALIAN BIKERS QUIT
BUFFALO S|X-DAY GRIND
Five Teams Are Still Tied For
First Place At the Beginning
Of Fifth Day.

RIrFFALO. y. Y, Nov. l0.-When
The riders in the six-day race at 14th
Regiment armory left the track early
today after eight hours OF sensational
riding. FIVE teams were tied for t1rst
place with 722 miles, 6 laps. Three
other teams had lap less 10 their
credit. while Pedlar Palmer. OF Aus
tralia and Charles Stein, OF Brook
lyn. comprising the Australian team,
had cracked in the 9th hour and
were out OF It, Palmer was taken
suddenly I'll and Stein decided 10 give
up the race.
John Bedell. Peter lDrobach and
Jackie Clarke were compelled 10 for
felt a lap they had gained when the
re feree declared they stalled In a
sprint. Fogler and Stein were each
fined s..
The final mile went to Eddie Root
OF Boston; Bedell. Long Island, sec
onG: Martin Ryan; Newark. y. j.
third. Time, 2:06. Root-Fogler. 72z
miles. 8 laps; Bedell-Bedell. 722 miles
6 laps: Ryan-Carslake, 722 miles
laps: Drobach-Pye. 722 miles. laps
Clarke-Hhl, 722 miles. laps; Dc
Mara-La wrence. 722 miles, 5 laps;
Jokus-Jones, 722 miles. 5 laps Wells
Collins. 722 miles. laps; Palmer
Stein withdrew, 595 miles. no laps
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
BADLY BATTERED TEAM
GOES TO MEET CORNELL
Roblee, Being Tried At Regular
Line Station, Breaks Leg In
Final Practice.

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 10-With a sin
lister record OF injuries behind il for
the past two weeks topped on by the
brea king Of Roblee's leg in practice
last night, the Michigan varsity squad
Lit the long trail for Ithaca last night.
The band. an almost entire student
body bade them hearty farewell.
Yost did not give out the lineup
bat the dope line-ups will probably
rot miss II very far.
The regulars. who went, are: Capt.
Conklin, Torbet. Kaynor. Patterson,
Quinn, Boyle Pontius, Craig, Picard,
CSrpell. Wells, Thomson. II. Smith.
Otis, Allmendinger. Garrels, McMil-
Ian and Huebel Craig may get into
the game. but IL Is certain that Shorty
Mcmillan will not. although he was
taken along.
Michigan Is long way from be
| ing over-conident this week. The rot
ten playing against Syracuse and the
unexpected result. 8 TO 8. has knocked
all that out OF the young men Down
east Michigan rooters who happen
10 be in that vicinity report a lot OF
respect for the Yost machine on the
part OF the Cornell students. They
may have a hunch of what is com
ing.
II is certain that they will face a
very different team from the one thai
Syracuse made monkeys OF last week
Unless a lot of folks are guessing
away vice OF the mark Conklin's
crowd Is going down there TO fight
and when a Michigan team fights
| things begin TO happen. IL isn't 90
ing to be any pink tea party at Ith
sca Saturday. The Wolverines got
all the tea their systems could stand
last week.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
Laurel Track is to be Much
Improved Before Next Year

Brown leaves for Havana shortly,
wnere he opens a new track Dec IL.
The construction of this plant Is now
under way and Brown goes there TO
perJOually- supervise the work, The
ilgvaHA meeting, which viii continue
through tho winter Is expected TO be
th--biygest winter meeting ever held
Assurance is given that the best horses
In training will race there. and ~ Us
expected that the meeting will be a
great success
Whether thore will be a spring meet
log az Laurel next Year or not. has not
yet been decided. though u IL II pos
sihfe 20 have this made permissible un
fer the tracks franchise. "a twO-week
meeting viii be held at Laurel. begin
ning some time in March or April.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Philadelphia viii be the principal con.

Philadelphia viii be the principal CON
tests
The Princeton Dartmouth game
should be the best in the east The
Hanoverians have played good foot
ball this season, and the combination
OF weight and speed, coupled with the
ability OF the eleven to execute for
ward passes should make Dartmouth
worthy opponent for the Tigers.
Harvard, beaten by Princeton last
Saturday. will have 10 play football
all the time TO avoid a sealping by
the Indians. The redskins have play
ed good football all season, while
Harvard up TO the time IL met Prince
ton had played the most advanced
brand OF the gridiron game.
Although Brown was swamped by
Harvard 20 TO o, two weeks ago, the
Brown eleven with Sprackling at
quarterback is never an easy PROPOSE
ton and will give Yale a night.
The Pennsy Lafayette contest Will
not be factor IN determining the
eastern championship but as Lafay-
ette has defeated Syracuse 10 TO o.
II may give some idea OF the relative
strengths OF the Salt Diggers and the
Quakers.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
.AH-HA! MOTHER OUTLAW
LEAGUE IN THE OFF|NG
j. Cal Ewing's Visit to Chicago
Arouses Suspicious That
Troubles Brewing.

CHICAGO. Nov. l0.-That the battle
for the services OF orvie Overall, for
mer Cub star, is the entering wedge
for the formation OF an outlaw league
on the Pacific coast was reported here
today as the reason for the visit here
OF j. Cal Ewing. owner Of the Frisco
club In the Pacific Coast league.
The magnates who are promoting
the new league II was said. plan 10
cop on some of the stars OF the
two major leagues, pay them enor'
nous salaries and clean up at the
expense OF the Pacific coast author
lied organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
Fast Young Mexican, Whom Kilbane
Put Away, Takes on frankie Conley

Jose Rivers the sensational Mexi-
can featherweight OF Los Angeles,
who set the boxing world afre by
his string OF knockouts during the lat
ter part OF 1910 and 1911. received
a severe check to his championship
aspirations when Johnny kilbane. the
Cleveland wonder, trimmed him In
20-round battle
Rivers reminds one OF the Mexican
lightweight Aurelio Herrera, when
that hard-hitting boy first came out
Herrera always carried sleep-pro-
ducer in his right and many a light
weight went 70 dreamland as a result
OF colliding with it,
Rivers was OF much the same style
aud carried vicious punch In his
riSht mitt. but he seemed TO be help
less against clever lad like kilbane
and even Joe Coster was able TO
keep out OF harms way until he
bumped into his right glove In the
thirteenth round.
Rivers scored knockouts against
such good boys as Frankie Sullivan.
Jimmy Reagan aud Danny Webster
The Mexican. who is managed by
Joe Levy. wants TO set away from
the coast for while and make 4
tour OF the eastern cities where box
ing prevails and Is arranging for
dates,
Levy will try TO get Kilbane for a
10 or l2-round bout al New York or
Boston. He is also negotiating A
match or two at New Orleans over
the 2O-round course and may land one
with the English boy, Billy March
ant.
Rivers is only l9 and developing
rapidly. In another year he will be
ready 10 get into a higher class, pos
sibly the lightweight, and II he car
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
M. A. C. HAS THREE
GAMES FOR TOMORROW

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. TO-
A horde OF NJ A. c. football men
will be husy tomorrow, for the var
sity plays Mt Union college at East
Lansing. the -All-Fresh play Ferris
Institute at Big Rapids. and the Re
serves play the Central State .Normals
at Mt leasant.
The student body is confident that
the Farmers will have no trouble with
the Mt. Union delegation, although
the Ohioans have defeated the Michi-
gan AllFresh bunch.
Cheney, the Detroit boy, who has
been working az quarterback, for the
All-Fresh. will not be able TO play at
Big Rapids, on account OF sprained
ankle.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

with the closing OF the first meeting
Of the Maryland State Fair association
at the Laurel track steps viii be
taken TO put in lot of improvements
so that tho plant viii NJ one OF the
beet oquifpcd In the east by next sea-
EJa
Among other things a-ciubhOuse is
tu-bc erected. white considerable grad
tng end beautifying Will be INDUCED
in Immediately.
VI ~ Brown. manager of the track.
states that the last meeting had be- .
SO successful that he felt there was a
great future for racing in this section,
and that he proposed To- have one ~
the finest plants In the country by next
I ss1scp
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
L. OF ID. GETS Go
GAME FROM YPSILANTI

Coach Campbells L. OF u. football
men found a little cheer yesterday at
Ypsilanti when they discovered that
they really could lure the smile OF
Dame Fortune and win, for they de-
feated the heavy Ypsi teachers, 6 10 0,
Line plunges by Kelly and for
ward pass, Kelly 10 Purcell. brought
the ball 10 the one-yard line in the
first quarter, when time was called.
At the opening Of the second quarter
Kelly went over for the touchdown
and kicked goal.
This may be the university's last
game until Thanksgiving day. as
Adrian has cancelled the game sched-
uled for a week from tomorrow.
The lineup and summary
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
GENERAL sHAkE.uP IN
BASEBALL MANAGERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--Hal
Chase may not manage the
Yankees next year. While the
fans believe that Hal IL the
king lrst baseman, they do not
believe that he possesses man
agerlsl ability. At the present
time II looks az II Connie Mack
and Hughey jennings are about
the only managers In the Amer
icau league who are sure OF
their Jobs.
Harry Davis will succeed
George Stovall at Cleveland:
Clarke Griffith will take Nc
Aleer's place at Washington;
Jimmie Callahan will lead the
White Sox In place OF Hugh
Duffy: Jake Stahl will likely
depose Pat Donovan at Boston;
Stovall may take Wallace's
place at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
NEW YORK GETS
BUMPED BY BOSTON

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Boston bill
lard players stopped on here on their
whirl around the circuit in pursuit OF
championship honors in the National
league and today local players rue-
fully are admitting they got bumped.
Charles Warren. of the Hub team de-
feated Paul Miller and AL. Litchford
in their three-cushion match by 90 TO
81. Last nights play still leaves
Gotham in the lead with narrow
margin. Pittsburgh and Chicago com
ing next
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
AVIATION MEETS BRUTAL.
SAYS Or. ELIOT

Dr. Charles w. Eliot. Presi-
dent Emeritus. OF Harvard, be
fore sailing for a tour Of the
world expressed himself as:
Not at all sorry that Harvard
lost the football game with
Princeton
Opposed to football as il Is
played in this country, because
OF it's brutality.
Against aviation as a sport,
but
In favor OF the United States
army conducting aviation ex-
periments, TO do away wNh fly
ing meets that demoralize the
public
Convinced that many people
20 TO such meets just to see
the aviator killed.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

ries the punch ne may yet give Ad
Wolgast run in that division.
Johnny Kilbanes opinion OF Rivers
is that he is "a conner but that he
won't be able 10 stay in the feather
weight class much longer Johnny
says he is fast young fellow and
very popular on the coast.
Jose. or Joe. as the fans call him,
Is scheduled TO take on frankie Con-
ley az Vernon, Cal. next Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
DeORO HAS TIGHTER
HOLD THAN EVER

CHICAGO, Nov 10-Alfred De
ORC today has a tighter hold than
ever on the worlds three-cushion bill
lard championship He defeated
Wheeler. the Chicago professional,
$50 TO 100. last nights sessions wind.
ing up a threeday tournament. The
champion made his score in PA inn
ings. getting an average OF 700
Wheeler's average was 500
Coach IIaughton Of Harvard has bee
N blamed by eastern critics Tor tpsltt
the Princeton game. They say he didn
let his playerY do Their, ewu think og
Michigan hasn't that excuse for sat
urdays fasro.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
JOHNNY COULON DESERTS
STAGE FOR TRAINING

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Johnny Cou-
lon. the bantam champion, today de-
serted the stage and began to train
for the bouts in which he will partici-
pate during the coming winter.
Johnny's first mix, scheduled for Nov.
15, at Johnstown, Pa. has been post
poned until the latter part OF the
month. II may be transferred 70
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
GOOD Stakes al charlesto n.

CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov lO.-t1t'
teen stakes for three-year-olds and up
wards. guaranteed value OF ar least
81 900 will be offered for owners,
while the two-year-olds will have OPP
poitunitles in FIVE stakes at the com
ing 75-day meet.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

SATURDAY is A BIG DAY
ON EASTERN GRIOIRONSi
GRAND RAPIDS c. HERE
Michigan-CornelI Contest Is of
Greatest Importance to
Wolverines Record.
THREE LOCAL HIGHS PLAY
Princeton Dartmouth Bout AT
Princeton Looks Like the
Best In the East.
THREE LOCAL HIGHS PLAY
BY RALPH L. YoNkER.
n. eleven. eleven.

Eleven, eleven, eleven.
Saturday, the eleventh day OF the
eleventh month OF the eleventh CEN
tury.
Evidently the calendar trainers
back in the time of when they aband-
oned this Ides and Kalends notion
for our modern method OF keeping
track or pay days, knew that there
was going to be a big day for the
elevens on 'leven, 'leven, leven.
Michigan's battle with Cornell is
the most important contest of the year
for the Wolverines. Because OF the
fact that IL Is to be staged at dis
tance II hasn't been attracting the
local interest that the Pennsylvania
contest has but upon IL and il alone is
based the only chance the Maize and
Blue has of mixing with the other
western colleges in even paper
championship.
And at that time the chain OF evil
dence at the end of the season is go
ing to be pretty weak. Cornell plays
Chicago next week. Chicago has sue
combed to Minnesota. In order to
have this dope sheet at all satisfac-
tory Michigan must first dispose OF
Cornell In a manner which will leave
no doubt of its superiority over the
Ithacans and then the easterners
must invade Chicago and humble our
friend Alonzo Stagg decisively, the
way Minnesota did
Then the Wolverines will have
chance to snarl at the Gophers and
tell them what would have happened
if the conference cage hadn't kept the
Ceresotans scrapping with Chicago,
300, Iowa 24-6, and so on.
Those who are most familiar with
Coach Yost's tactics say that there
VIII be q small score at Ithaca with
the westerners biting off the big end.
They say that nothing whatever OF
value 10 Pennsy will be allowed to
roam around the field unprotected.
Now this sounds good, but il looks
8 little bit presumptious TO have the
idea stored away that Yost isn't go.
ing TO need about all the Wolverines
have tucked away.
On their trail through the year the
Cornell men have left their marks
higher dhan any of their rivals except
Penn State. This is what they have
scratched up:
Cornell 35; Allegheny o.
Cornell 6; Colgate o.
Cornell Is; Oberlin 3.
Cornell o; Penn State 5.
Cornell 6; w. & j. O.
Cornell 9; Pittsburg o.
Cornell Is; Williams IA.
Cornell has the best record OF any
team Michigan has on the 1911 sched.
ule Michigan wants tomorrow
game.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10
Josh Devore, Breaking Strike
Out Record, Got Peeved at UmpS
Easy How You Hold Your job He Told Connoy Hard
To See How You Hold Yours" Replied Umpire
ny RILLY EVANS.

Phll-
curve whe he q
to
o walked
voreg got
on
$ o hold American league said
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

Time OF quarters-lS, 10. - and i"
minutes Final score--U. OF u. 8, Nor
mails a Referee-Edmunds, u OF NJ.
Unipirt t-witmire. T. OF Nj Field Judge
Cunningham. L. OF NJ Head lines
ynau- -Mackey, L. OF NJ Touchdown
Ecuy Goal from touchdown-keliy.
Attendance--l 500.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

saturday is Detroits big day for the
high schools. Each OF the public
schools meets a formidable opponent
on local field. Central tackles Grand
Rapids Central Western takes on the
Bay City bunch, and Eastern will try
tc whip Fenton
The contest of premier importance
in determining the high school cham
pionship OF the state is that between
Central and Grand Rapids. These two
teams and Muskegon high are CON
ceded 10 have the edge on everything
else in the state.
Coach Stocking has fast, heavy
bunch, who know the game and play
IL with pep. But he is going to have
no easy time with the up-staters.
Grand Rapids is confident OF winning,
and In case they do, the local school
will be out OF the running. In case
Detroit lands on top. IL will then only
have TO dispose OF Muskegon on the
enemy's soil next week and the pen
nant will be brought TO this city.
d. U. S. takes its only trip OF the
season tomorrow. meeting Toledo
High school The L. OF D.. which
was to have played Ypsi normals to-
morrow had TO play yesterday because
OF conflict in dates. Their game for
a week from tomorrow with Adrian
has been Cancelled. so the Red and
White is left without a contest until
that with 81. Ignatius college at Chi.
cago Thanksgiving day.
In the state outside OF Detroit the
NJ. A, C.-Mt. Union game at East Lans.
ing and the Alma-Olivet game al
Olivet are attracting the most atten.
tion. II Olivet humbles the Presby
terians tomorrow, it has good claim
10 fight the state college champion.
ship out with Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

Besides the Michigan-Cornell game
in the east, the Princeton-Dartmou
at Princeton, Carlisle Harvard at
Cambridge. Yale-Brown at New Hav-
en-, and the pennsylvania lafayette at
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

That Harvard. Princeton and YGe
have developed teams which appear
evenly matched must be admitted
These eleyens have played consistent
football at all times. although two OF
them have been defeated aRd enc tied.
The Army beat Yale . 10 0; Princeton
defeated Harvard s TO 8, and the
Navy held Princeton TO a scoreless
tie, although eastern reports had il
that Princeton was the aggressor az
all times, and had the ball In the sail
ors' territory for most OF the contest.
The resumption or football relations
between Princeton and Harvard has
helped the game considerably In the
east, just as football would De of more
interest in this section IL Michigan
could schedule games with members
OF the western conference
The Princeton-Harvard close score
is sure TO add interest TO the conflicts
between Yale and Princeton and Yale
and Harvard. The eleven which has
the best percentage after these con-
tests should be rightfully entitled 10
the eastern title, although other teams
are liable TO dispute any claims made
by the big three"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-10

p OCULAR $40 and $50 SUITS in
this remarkable sale at sl4b0
reason is this-we closed them out
from New York maker of-fne clothes
-sot tnem at sacriice-low enough 20
each. All styles and shades ~if'oO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

Following the success of Humper.
dinck's IS Xoenigskinder in New York
the directors Of the Metropolitan Opera
company cabled Emperor William of
Germany q message of hearty conTat-
ulations on this, the newest triumph of
German art in America. The emperor
was greatly pleased
"Oon Quichotte, Masscnet's 3 new
opera, has at last been presented in
Paris. The first performance given at
the Theater de la Gate recently fully
sustained the reputat tion which had pre-
ceded it from its production in the Ri
vlera some months ago. Henri Cain has
given n pleasing portrayal Of the chief
characteristics of the melancholy
knight and his faithful follower. San
cho Panza. The Massenet score is said
to be successful in its gay, emotional
movement.
Unexpectedly "Le Miracle" 4" has been
presented in Paris Il was the inten.
tion of the management of the National
opera to postpone the opera until late
in January. After the first dress re-
hearsal an earlier date was decided
upon. The opera proved TO be effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

i've and interesting. One of the fea
lures was a medieval ballet which 90
Cured in the third act.
According to a Berlin dispatch to tn,
New York Times. ex-President Castro
of Venezuela is thinlv disguised as tn,
hero of p new operetta produced il
Hamburg and called "Creole Blood ''
The action takes place in an anonymous
South American republic, and revolvei
around the PRESIDENT S fondness for q
charming musical-comedy star. The au
thors of the hbretto are Herren Schnit
zer and Won Gatti Heinrich Berte if
the composer,
The London theatrical season is par
ticularly gay al present "The Beat
Brocade, a romantic play by the Bar
oness Orczy and Montague Barstow, il
being presented at the Globe theater
Ditrichstein s sis Matrimony a Fail
ureY' is at the Criterion and "Tht
Scarlet Pimpcrnel'' at the New the
ater. Ethel Irwin viii be George Alex
ander's leading woman when A. e. Ma
son S play is presented at the ST janet
shortly, Marie Lohr and Lillian Braith
waite will be seen in Pinero' s new piece
at the Comedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

~ o MANY inquiries have been made
~ as TO whether or not the annual
music festival would be held the
~ coming spring. that the manage
mcnt, while not yet having all
details completed, feels justified in
stating that arrangements have been
quietly going forward for the last two
months and that if the present plans
are perfected the coming spring fcstiYa.
will outc.ass any yet given. both AS to
number of performances. class of works
to be rendered and artists taking part.
Three works 10 be rendered have been
selected, including one of the most cei-
ebrated oratorlos. One small work by
one OF our noted modern composers will
be rendered. The other work will be
one of the grand operas TO 6c given
in concert form.
The Salt Lake Music Festival asso-
ciation was organized in October. 1906.
by Fred c. Graham for the purpose OF
holding an annual festival at which
time the best musical works was to be
rendered The festival chorus was
formed of singers from the different
churches and music students OF the city
and the first festival was held April
IS. 1907. The Chicago Symphonv or
chestra. with four vocal soloists ard
TWO instrumentalists. took part. The
same orchestra with different soloists
were engaged for the two following fes-
tivals, the second being held April l-2,
1908, the third being held May l0-ll,
| 1909
The festivals thus far given have
been artistic successes. but financially
the last was failure owing % the
tremendous. expenses incurred. Tho as.
soclation did not give festival dur
ing 1910 for various reasons. but there
row seems 70 be relwaberinC along
music lines and the association seems
safe in going forward with plans OF
this years event. Tho association is
now corporation. organized under the
laws Of tire state. with Mr. Graham as
| president and manager. and Horace :.
Ensign as vice president The associa-
| tion has already presented Handel IS
Messiah. - the - Death OF Mime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

at the Casino theater, New York. where
it has completed run of two seasons.
James IT, Powers, the popular come
dian. is the star of "Havana' He
enacts the part of a matrimonial out.
law, the bos 'un of the yacht Wasp, y
in which character, it is needless to
say, he injects fresh and bountiful
supply of genuine American humor into
the play. Havana should prove a
welcome attraction. since it IS accred-
tied with being a gem of dainty music
and picturesque grace. The story deals
principally with Nix. the bos 'un, and
his matrimonial adventures. The first
act is laid by the harborside in Havana,
Cuba. It finds Nix among the crew
of the Wasp, and he has returned to
Cuba after seven years absence.