davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11
PLAYERS SHARE ENDS TO-DAY.
Plea 10 Commission VIII Not Get
Them Any More Money.

BosToN, Oct, 1o.-After to-morrow's
game in New York the players will re-
ccive no further share OF the gate money
although 1t was reported this afternoon
that the rival teams were going to ask
the National Commission to allow them
to share in Saturdays game In this city
instead of taking the money that was
allotted them yesterday. 1t may be said
however, that the commission will make
no change In the rules under any circum-
stances
1t looked Ike rain at 10 o'clock this
morning and the members OF the National
Commission evidently were fearful of an
other postponement. AS a matter of fact
the commission as a unit expressed the
opinion that the present arrangement Of
playing alternate games In the contend
ins cities is mistake. President Lynch
said to-day that two successive games
should have been played In each city.
which would have done away with the
constant railroad Jumps which are bound
to tell upon the nerves Of the players and
others identified with the playing Of the
ooTiaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

balk, but Evans waved them back. This
claim was simply trick to rattle the big
left handler. and when Gardner laid down
a neat sacrifice there was another racket.
With q ball and strike on Stahl the
latter deliberately stepped out Of the box
az Marquard shot . fast one over the
plate. Evans refused to call either .
ball or strike and the din increased. The
cool headed Meyers walked toward the
box and held q short confab with tho
Hoosier twirler.
Hes going up. up. up. upi' shrieked
hundreds Of frenzied Bostonians. But
Marquard refused to be ratified and re-
mained as steady as Bunker Hill Monu-
ment. smile lit up his countenance
as he ended the inning by striking Wagner
out on three pitched balls and the smile
broadened into laugh as the small bunch
Of New York rooters back Of the Giants
bench waved their blue and white banners
and cheered wildly.
Take your time. Rubei Don't be In a
hurryl" cried Herzog and Doyle as Mar
guard faced the Red Sox for the third
time. The big fellow had speed to burn.
He also rubbed his pitching fingers with
rosin from time to time so as to get a good
grip on the sphere. Taero were more
cheers for him from the New Workers.
when he famed both O'Brien and Hooper
and even some Of the Boston fans gener-
ously applauded him.
When Marquard reached the bench
several Giants attended him One Of
them took of the Rube's hat and popped
his face and head with towel. Another
bound up his salary wing In sweaters
while third handed him fresh piece Of
chewing gum. II was evident that the
Giants had pinned their faith to the man
from Indiana and were going to help him
all they could.
When Speaker with one down in the
fourth inning hit the first ball to left for
a crashing single the Boston fans again
got after the Rube In dead earnest Rat
ties, bells. fish horns and megaphones
were brought into play and the cry. Hes
up. he's up. he's up!" rang out from all
sides. But again Vanguard fooled the
Bean Eaters and another Boston zero
was hung up on the SCORE board.
S1AD0n0N9 ~ oah3oGt - Anoth0 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

scramble. however. he was safe. Wag-
ner stole second. with no play being
made on him.
Cady was tho next batter UP and he
bulked large and threatening on the
horizon. And what he did to the ball
made Giants and other New Workers.
gasp. 1t was line hit that he un-
leashed and ono Of fearful momentum.
Speaker himself could not have played
the hurricane drive better than Devore
did. Lightly and swiftly Josh paced out
with the ball and. Judging 1t to perfec-
t!on. he reached UP and interposed his
glove. There the ball stuck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11
STRAIN TELLS ON MATTY.
Admits Fatigue From Hard 0ame
Fletcher Braces Up.

BosroN. Oct. l0.-Mathewson admitted
that he was completely tagged out after
pitching yesterdays game He said he
never went through such an ordeal In his
long career. The New York players said
that Mattys headwork alone prevented
defeat. According TO expert opinion among
the players Matty has lost his fast ball
and in future must depend wholly upon
the fadeaway and his knowledge Of the
weak points OF opposing hitters Matty
put on his uniform to-day and pranced
around in the field chasing flies and
grounders in practice, but he made no at
tempt to use his arm and sat on the bench
bundled up In sweaters during the con-
flict.
Fletcher's misplays yesterday worried
McGraw a bit. It was said. for In the early
practice he had both Shafer and Groh
playing shortstop. but Fletcher took a
wonderful brace and convinced the Giant
manager during the game that ne surely
was himself again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

Another battle between Wood and Tesre au
Is looked for In New York Tomorrow. "We'll
set him again" say the Red Sox "Well get
Wood this time." say the Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

A ground rule was passed to-day that u n
batted bail hit policeman on the playing
hcld 1t was In pa%. No cop was hit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

Meyers would have had a hit In the hfth
Irn'nG N he had been fast mover He
stabbed TO OBrien, who was able 10 recover
the bah and squelch the Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

tonight than pevore. He was a factor in
the game. made two hits and stole Q base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

BOSTON, Oct. lo-"Matty II master"
said Silk Loughin this morning. He al
ways knows the best thing to do when In
trouble and never loses his head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11
NJ a homet Went
to the Mountain

"Why, I've been here for
thirty years." exclaimed one
manufacturer, when urged
to join the Bush colony.
Thirty years ago Goats erazed on
University Heights.
Thirty years ago business eff.
cheney was a thing undreamcd OF
In the business mans philosophy.
The manufacturer still holding
forth at the thirty-y -year-old stand
is more than likely operating under
the inefficiencies Of that period.
An expanding business and larger
profits await him at the Bush Ter
minal, where he can cut out waste
full overhead CHARGES.
Saving money 365 days a year has
put many business at the top OF
the list.
Let us show you the way-a
brochure tells the story, or a repre-
sentative will call II you request.
Bush Terminal Co.
General Offices:
100 Broad Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

First base on error-Boston. Left on
bases-New York, s.; Boston, 7. First
base on balls-Oh Marquard. 1; on
O'Brien, 3. Struck out-By Marquard,
6; by O'Brien, 3. Two base .hits-Murray.
Herzog, Gardner. Stahl. Sacrifice hits
Merkle, Marquard. Sacrifice hy-Her-
zog. Stolen bases-Devore. Fletcher,
Wagner. Double play-Speaker and
Stahl. Hit by pitched ball-By Bedient
(Herzog). Hits-OR O'Brien. 8 in eight
innings; of Bedien'. in one inning.
Umpires Behind the bat Evans; on the
bases, KLEIN; in the outheld, Rigler and
OLoughlin. Time hours and l6
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

In the sixth Morkle. whose batting is un
reliable, stepped forward 10 meet the bail be
fore 1t broke, but II did him no good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

(a) Ran for Stahl in the ninth inning.
(b) Bated for Carrigan in the eighth
inning.
(c) Batted for O'Brien in the eighth
inning.
New York. ......0 | o 0 1 o 0 0 o.
Boston. .......O 0 5000 0 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11
BRIEF BITS ABOUT SERIES.

BOSTON, Oct. lo--"Ma,,y Is master"
said silk O'Loughlin this morning. He al
ways knows the best thing to do when In
trouble and never loses his head
Larry Doyle I. hitting only fairly well. but
fielding brilliantly
Bedient In his two innings against the
Giants has nit two batters
Our old Highland friend Ens,e 10 a noisy
coachcr and a hard worker on the lines
Fletcher made his first hit to-day and ss
II sent In the winning run II made up for
lost time,
Gus In the eighth inning and Evans made
him cease.
The Red sox pitcher. watch the bases
set start on them,
In, the sixth Mcrkle, whose batting Is un-
reliable, stepped forward TO meet the bail be-
fore II broke, but IL did him no good
A ground rule was passed to-day that 10 n
balted bail hit policeman on the playing
hcld II was In pla%. No cop was hit,
Meyers would have had hit In the NTH
lnn'nG n he had been a fast mover. Hc
stabbed 10 O'Brien who was able 10 recover
the bali and squelch the Chief
Another battle between Wood and Tesreau
Is looked for In New York Tomorrow. wen
get him again" say the Red sox. wen set
Wood this time" say the Giants.
Thsr. isn't 2 happier man In the world
And SIsvssts1 dsssss u tis siaiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

Fletcher made his first hit to-day, and o.
It sent in the winning run It made up fol
lost time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

The Red Sox pitchers watch the bases
closely and Il Ia hard for base runners TO
set start on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11
Larry Doyle I. hitting only fairly we'll. but
fielding brilliantly.

Bedient In his two innings against thu
Giants has nit two batters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

Our old Highland friend Engls 10 noisy
coachcr and a hard worker on the lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-11

StahYs coaching was n bit too obstreper
Gus In the eighth inning and Evans mad
him cease.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
CORPSE OF WOMAN
FOUND in RIVER
Body Dressed in Blue Tailored
Suit Taken From Water
Near Belle Isle

The body OF a woman, about 30
years old and dressed in blue tail
ored suit, was found floating in the
river, just north OF Belle Isle. about
1910 D. IN. Thursday
Patrolman John JantZ, Jr., saw the
body as he was patroling along the
riverside drive The corpse was close
TO the shore and he waded ont AMI
hauled IL ashore. There was nothing
on the body 10 disclose identity.
Coroner Rothacher has gone over
TO the island 10 investigate the casa
The body was removed 10 the coun,
~ morgue on the order OF Coroner
Rothacher No marks OF violence
we're found on the remains, and the
coroner thinks the woman committed
suicide or was accidentally drowned
On the left hand was plain gold
band ring. with the inscription, f.
c. June %. 1903" on tie inside BE.
sides the bluc suit the body was
clothed in a white shirt waist. With
black stripes: black sateen petticoa,.
under which was a similar WOODEN
garment OF gray, the stockings we're
black. as was also the hat
The woman was about four feet
nine inches tall, with light brown hair
aud gray eyes fhe body had not
been In the water more than two days
Coroner Rothacher says.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
OSBORN ASKS
RESERVATIONS
OF 5 NOTARIES
Has Investigated Those Involved
in Detroit Enrolment
Frauds
THREATENS TO BEGIN
REMOVAL PROCEEDINGS
Hunter. kulwicki, Alderman,
Steele, MCGOWAN, TObin, Ger
main and Christian Named

LANSING, Mich. Nov. III Cover,
nor Osborn has ordered Attorney-Gen'
eral Nykes TO investigate the alleged
fraudulent enrollments in Detroit
prior 10 the August primaries and the
designations OF eight notaries pubic
have been demanded by the CHIEF
executive The following letter mas
been sent 10 Ivan Hunter. Roman T..
KulWicki. Abe Alderman John Steele.
Thomas McGowan Samuel p Tobin,
Joseph A. German and Edmund Chris
tian, who were appointed notaries
Just before the last primary
The attorney-general az my re-
quest. has investigated your conduct
with reference 10 the enrolment oil
voters in the city OF Detroit during
the present year. il being claimed that
YOU participated as notary in. ana
have been re responsible for. certain
fraudulent enrolments under the pri-
mary election law
The attorney general reports that
n your case there is sufficient grounds
TO warrant the filing OF charges for
removal from the Office OF notary pub
lie against you | am therefore De
handing your immediate resignation
from said Office and unless the same
IS received forthwith, proceedings for
remo,al will be instituted against
YOU
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
STATE VALUATION
TAKES HUGE JUMP
1921 .000.0 To BE added by
State Board OF Equal
iZatiOn

LANSING. Mich NOV o. 5ccre.
tary B. r Burtiesa OF The state tax
commission, estimates that the as.
sessed valuation Of Michisan HN be
more than $1,000, 100000 az rhe next
meeting OF the state board OF oqializa.
ton when viii be- held IN 1914
When the state board ~ equaiza-
ton met In 1917 the valuation OF the
state was estimated az S2q63.553.S22
while il was actually assessed by the
supervisors for a total OF $I,S2IIl3-
ca. During the pasr year the state
taA commission has added nearly
iSlo0OQ0,O0 worth OF property to the
! tax rolls And ONLY six counties have
I been appraiscd bY me state exports.
! There are still e counties TO be Wis
tied and IL each county is increased
an average OF $3.0O00OO which is
thought 10 bc very low figure. seal
100000 remain TO be added to the lax
rolls
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov Ell n
less the Balkan allies offer better
terms 10 Turkey than they have yet
suggested the war VIII 90 on, accord
ing 70 Grand -Vizier iamil Pasha kis-
mil asserted that the cholera epidemic
was subsiding Messages from for.
eigners in Cohstantlnople did not bear
out this assertion. Az Hademkcl.
where peace negotiations are IN pro-
gress, the hodies OF the dead and the
writing forms Of the dying are scat
tered everywhere, according 70 the
stories told BIZ eye-witnesses.
perfunctery attempt is beine made
TO remove the sick 10 the cholera
camp at San Stefano and patrols do
occasionally make the rounds, gather
ing them UP and dumping them pro
miscuously into the box cars proyid~
ed for hauling them away The VIC
tins frequently lie where they nave
fallen until they die.
At San Stefsno the sufferers are
treated with equal Indifference. me
box cars are unloaded by the simple
cxpedient of tumbling their human
contents, sick, dying and dead alike,
heels over head, down the embank-
ment along which the track runs at
that point, and there most OF them
are left without further thought.
There are a few tents but nothing
like the number needed for the ac-
commodation of the thousands OF
patients and of medical attention
there is almost none al I'll the
death rate among those stricken IS
said to be considerably above 30 per
cent.
Heartrendng scenes Of suffering
and misery are enacted al San Stel-
ano. A correspondent accompanied
by the secretary OF foreign EN-
bassy and by Maj. Clyde $. Ford, Z.
s. A., who is here on leave OF 40.
sence, paid visit there today
The camp is situated at the side OF
a railway embankment 30 feet in
height. A large open space iSe
village green stretches away for some
tContinued on Page EIrVenr
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
GITTINS MAKES GAIN
OF HUNDRED VOTES

In The Thm aday uJrrin2 work o.
canyassihg the returns o. The Fcce1:
elections in p'nyue calnty Il vas dis
Covered that = White Prohibition
cprtl .aJe fus road cor missioner hal
received hundreds @. votes ir'endc1
Tor tho Progressive candidate thH
mistake Occurriur through a transpo-
.ition OF the names ~ the capdtdates.
Tho remarkable showing OF White
was matter % genera! comment at
The time az Tie irst tahulatiou Of the
.ItturnS
10 vas also discovered that GittiRs,
the Progressive candidate for state
senator In the first district. was en-
titled to 100 additional votes the
reftiiyiug Of mistakes In a number OF
I pteciuCts giving MN me cTrTd vUrCs
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
SCHOOL KIDDIES
WILL BECOME
HUMANE SCOUTS
Planned TO Have Them Report
All Cases Observed of
Cruelty to Horses
TO FORM JUNIOR ANIMAL
WELFARE LEAGUES
Meeting of Pupils and Teachers
Takes Place in Century Build
ing, Saturday Morning

For the purpose of organizing
Junior animal welfare leagues, in the
public schools, meeting OF school
children principals and teachers, vii
be held Saturday morning, in the Cen
fury building. at 1880 o'clock. formal
invitations having been issued By
Mrs Abner F. I.arned and Mrs
Eugene Smith. representing the edu-
cation department OF the animal vel
fare committee. OF the Twentiet
Century club.
The gathering will be addressed by
DR.. Charles F. Chadsey, Police Com
missioner Croul and number oi
other welIknown public men. A spe-
cial feature Of the program, and one
which is sure TO appeal 10 the chill
dren, will be the informal talks by
two of the big traffic officers Of the
Broadway squad-Officer Boucher
who directs traffic at Woodward and
Jefferson-aves.. and officer McRobie
who stands az Griswold and Grand
River-aye. These officers --l tell the
children real incidents of the treat
ment of horses on Detroit streets.
School children will be asked to
constitute themselves humane re
porters, and to send word immediate
~ to the Animal Welfare Office In th7
Century building OF which Ohicer
Arthur Fitzpatrick is IN charg 2
should they see or hear ~ any pee
sons cruelty TO horses.
I'VE hope TO achieve great deal
in humane work in Detroit With the
interest aud assistance Of he chill
dren,' said Mrs Iarned 70 The Times
The movement To improve The oondi
lions under wh!rh horses ave nude
10 labor IL De'ro'. is only - lis "a
fancy, but ne organized Effort whitA
las been going Oh The .ast few months
is -fodsa!a; results as me learns .,
.aIsins 20 any veterinary surgeon. u
5 largely Taftey ~ education
L anv ssrsons osR ano t..go horses
rbo r!va ac h".Snt 10 the physical
welfare ~ the annals. These men
nAy ret De Waa:oLiy neglec'ful. bGl
merely lgborsuS 7ao ca.c'sss. 1ne'
tn.ak SacEt-s NJ pro'Ss 'so;lss TO T.
~ rocr t.i:.S bG1s. hat there u
ao.ninE wrong w!:h IL. 4 aOraa hdf
sicS days. 1n1 Ills, iCst he sar.s as q
'.rnan bA,ng, a9j there V every hG'
.naae reason way IA shou,i De given
Il doctors care "a d human OeipL
would 90. whom ~. We feel sure
thai the cooperation Il school chill
dr4n will mean the dissemination o.
knowledge among the parents ard
older members OF the family who
perhaps. have not heretofore given
these matters thought
Supt Chadsey Is in keen sympathy
with the humane work, and Police
Commissioner Croul has given ev!.
dence Of his interest In the practical
assistance he has given Mrs I.arned
and her fellow workers
The horse ambulance. which was
the gift OF Miss Stella Ford. is now
in commission
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
BEAUTY BOARDS
DEPOT APPROACH
PLAN RIDICULED
Many Alleged Faults Are Point
ed Out by +. L. Bancroft
to Committee
ST limits ELABORATE
SCHEME HIMSELF
Would Prove Costly. But Near
by Residents Favor il
Strongly

The tentative plan OF the city bian
anu Improvement commission Iof an
approach TO the new Michigan Ceutra,
station received a severe setback,
Thursday morning. when Frederick i
Bancroft presented 10 The stteet open.
Ing committee OF the common couuCll
"A plan drawn up by himself q A.
Mueller ana George -. Mason
The Bancroft Mueller. Mason plan e.,
Plan 80 ( as IL is known 10 the com
mittee provides for the acquisition
by tie cj,, oI the following properly
Tie blck bounded BY sixteenth.
Rose seventh and 10 DEPOT es-
planade
Tn block bounded by SixfeenJh,
Michigan. Fifteenth and the depot Is
| planaae.
The block bounded biz Fifteenth
! MichiSan. Fourteenth and Dalzelle
The block bounded by DalzeliC
Fourteenth, Nafrantette aud Fla
teeuth
Tho lot at the corner or Fourteenth
and MGhigan-aNes.
This is the most comprehensive plan
of property acquisition by the city so
far proposed and Chairman Vernon
entercC loud protest that the cost
would be too great To the intense
surprise OF the committee. large
delegation OF property owners in tho
vicinity OF the Michigan Central s,a
ton, on whom part OF the burden or
payment for the property may fall
protested that even Plan No would
not give the city enough property TO
make proper provision for an approach
TO the station
Many OF these citizens declared that
the city should also acquire the block
bounded by Michigan Sixteenth. Rose
and Seventeenth thus giving park
frontage on Michigan-ave., OF three
fun blocks The aldermen listened
in establishment TO this plea. for u
was almost the first time in history
that inhabitants OF a proposed assess
ment district have declgred that the
contemplated iT%royememl would not
cost enough.
There are indications. however thai
the property owners in the vicinity
will not be- forced TO pay the cost OF
the improvement
This means something 10 the en-.
tire city" said Aid Vernon. 1T
would be difficult 10 say that any
piece OF property would remain IN
benefited by the proposed improve
ment / doubt If proper assessment
district could be made without includ-
ing all OF Detroit"
Aid. Vernon said that he believed
the cost OF plan No. would be ey
cessive. He recommended that only
half OF the block east OF the station
si, b. purchased Objection was al
once aised by Attorney Arthur O'Con-
nor
Detroit is the most backward city
OF its size in America I'm the way OF
munic pal improvements OF this
nature he said Even Memphis has
exceeded us in the amount of civic
made in the last 1G
years They have bought many miles
OF bouleyards recently: we have talk
ed about a greater Detroit, and have
bought none.
Mr. Bancroft also objected to Yer
nor's suggestion.
The Michigan Central station will
be $50 feet high, or higher than the
Ford building. he said Plan No. 4
tContinuS- ON rage Ten
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
FERRIS CONFERS
WITH OSBORN
Needs of State institutions Are
Discussed by Governor
and Successor

LANSING, Mich, Nov. Glow
ernor-elect Woodbridge ~ Ferris al
rived u. Lansing for conference viii
Governor Os porn. this morning. The
unexpected appearance ofm the newly
elected chief executive created inter
est in the capital and there was con
siderable speculation as TO the cause
OF his visit here.
Governor Osborn declared that MI
Ferris viSdt was not unexpected
Legislation TO be considered durtns
the coming session OF the Legislature
was discus sed at considerable length
Governor Osborn has made an explain
alton relative 10 the needs Of the
state institutions. and. II is thought
NJ dtsrusset these PFeposiiions with
his SUCCESSOR.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-21
ADRIAN MEETS INDEPENDENT TEAM
RATHER THAN A COLLEGE EEEVE]

The conference OF Michigan, as
the NJ. l. A. A. might be called has
a better hold on the small colleges 81
the state than the western conference
had on the western universities evil
IDENTIFY.
The upshot OF the maneuvers Of
the conference Is mat Adrian, the eel-
ieEe that was practically ousted be
cause OF its actions in football last
fan has had to content itself VITA
teams out OF its class and II now
PLAYS the Heralds, an independent
team that has been working Sundays
heretofore az the park OF the thriving
magnate. A. John Roesink, SATURDAY
afternoon.
The contest will be one that will be
worth watching OF that there Is no
doubt. II will also draw the biggest
crowd OF any game here probably so