davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-28
"TURANDOT" FOR NEW YORK.
Lee Shuber Arranges To Bring Over
Germans Chinese Play.
special cab. Despatch 10 THE

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, Jan. q Lee Shubert of New
York has arranged with Max Reinhardt
and DR. Won Moller for the production
of the latter's Chinese play. "Turandot.'
in the United States next fan. Reinhardt
will endeavor to go 10 New York TO super
intend the production.
MIR Shubert left here to-day for Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-28
GAVE HIM AN AEROPLANE.
French IN London Make Present TO Re-
tiring Military Attachc.

'NTFTTTT 7 HTTF IIFNT'I' u ~ 7 Ht NJ y
PARIS, Jan. -, Col liug'ct, the mill
tary attaChf of tho French embassy at
London. is about 10 be- relieved in order
to take charge Of IA regiment of artillery
lie has received a novel present in the
shape of IA military acroplauo which was
subscribed for by the French population
of London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-28
.FlASRL|GHT CL|MPSES
OF PARIS ACTIVITIES
ROckefcllcr'S PaStcur Contribution
Makes Frcnchmen
Ashamed.
SHOULD BE no NEED FOR 1T
Portrait of jefferson Davis by Iaro-
SufiGaCcftc on the Rampagc-Gaby
ncSlys Wedding Rumor.
,p.c.al CAL. ne.aa.cl to rnk sly

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-28
Frederic Passy Better.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The =,

SptdoI Cd6le DtSpaffh % The SCN
PARIS, Jan. ?7.-Thc condition of
Frederic Passy, the nonogenarian pub
lcist and peace advocate, who ia i'll of
pulmonary congestion, was tonight re-
ported to be improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-28

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
KHARKoFF. Jan. 27-The Farmers
Union has taken over the agricultural
machinery agency for the sale Of American
made implements. which htheEkaterinsolav
Xemstvo closed recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-28

The Remarkable Sale of
MeCram, Wason g Mercer,
"Natural Bleach"
IRISH Linen Table Cloths,
Napkins and Damask
At an average Of
u Regular Prices
Will end on Wednesday, January 3lst.
Table Cloth,
$1.6O to $10.50-former prices up to $21.00
Napkin,
s2.lO to s5.1s doz.-former prices up to $10.25
Table D0mask
sl.OO to $l6O yd.-former prices up to $500
We will also offer
500 Dozen II. S. Huck Topsl,
Extra Size and Quality
1896 per doz-regular $500 grade.
$50 Pairs Irish Linen
d.Embroidered PIloy Gases
$1.65 per pair-regular $500 quality.
II. S. Linen Sheet, and PilIov Case,
Sheets, $4.0O to $5.00-regularly $500 to $3.50
Pillow Cases, $1.15-reguarly $1.50
Ddnask Tea Cloths
90c each-regular $3.50 quality.
DAma,k Tray Cloths
25c each-regular 3712c quality.
500 DoSen Irish Linen
Tea, Pantry and Glass TssUek
With name woven on sides,
$2.75 per dozen-reguar price, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
cADILLAQUA MOTOR BOAT
RACES ARE ARRANGED FOR
July % and % Are the Dates
and Around Belle Isle
the Place

The Motor Boat committee and the
Motor Boat Racing Rules committee
Of Cadiliaqua met last night In the
Cadillaqua Offices and adopted meas
ures which will govern the speed boat
contests which will take place in De-
troit during the coming carnival and
water fete.
1t was decided to hold the motor
boat races on the afternoon of Tues
day and Thursday, July %, and %.
The races will start off a barge OPP
finish at the same point, 1. e., be-
tween the barge and the dock. All Of
the motor boat races will be around
Belle Isle over a ten mile course.
On Tuesday afternoon will be held
the races for both displacement and
hydraplanes The finals in both
classes, and for all powers will be
held Thursday afternoon. There will
be no handicap races. On Thursday
afternoon there, will be forty mile
race over the same course as the
shorter races. This will be a free
for-all contest open to both hydra
plane and displacement boats. On
this Afternoon there win also be. held a
race between the fastest power boat
and hn aeroplane. This race will be
on the Canadian side OF the river.
Mr.. Re. M. Emmons, Of the Detroit
Motor Boat Club, was made secretary
Of the Motor Boat Racing committee
and to him should be sent all en-
tries in tn speed boat contests. His
address. is Sill Woodward-av.5 and his
telephone is Grand 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
DISCOVERY OF BASEBALL
POOLS AROUSES NEW YORK
AUTHORITIES TO ACTION
Preliminary Investigation Has
Found Gambling Firmly
Established in New York
CHIEFS UNDISCO VERED
Agents Are Office Boys, Elevator
Men, Bartenders, Bar
bers and Others
CHIEFS UNDIsCo vERED

NEW YORK, May 9.-The belated
discovery of baseball pools mas
steps are being taken here to bring
about the end OF such gambling.
Last year some gamblers attempted
the same thing that is being put
through now. Then they were holder
and started on by sending booklets,
describing their plans, through the
mails. A town in Pennsylvania was
selected as the home OF the gam
bling corporation and offices were be-
ing opened for business when the
officers OF the department OF justice
from Washington arrived.
The preliminary investigation has
discovered that the baseball pool is to-
day as firmly established In New York
as was the policy game which ruth
lessly robbed New York's poor in the
past before II was killed.
The authorities here have been un-
able up to the present to find any
central organization or any head to
this newest gambling scheme. ONCE
boys, elevator men, bartenders and
BARRIERS are acting as agents, but the
police appear to be unable TO find the
chiefs. u
The success OF the promoters has
been such that already scores OF pools,
each independent OF the other have
been organized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
BRASS BAND AND ROYAL
WELCOME FOR jim FLYNN
When Famous White Hope Re-
turns To His Home Town
All Out To Greet Him

PUEBLO, Colo, May 9.-Jim.
Flynn, the heavyweight battler, upon
his return to his home town was met
at the Union station. with a brass
band, given royal welcome and then
led parade through the business
section of the city. Soon after jump
ing into an automobile, he spied in
the dense crowd on the sidewalk a
familiar face that caused him to rise
high in the machine and throw a
kiss In that direction. Flynn's
mother returned the token of love
and the crowd that saw the display
of affection cheered the big fighter
to the echo. Today he will leave for
Las Vegas, N. NJ, to go into training.
Brfck Owens was Knocked uncon-
scious by a thrown ball whsle umpir-
lug the Giants Cards game at St Louis
Yesterday Mrs. Owens, who was In
the grandstand. tainted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Packing six hits into the round
that included Johnnie Bates triple
the Reds made II easy TO wander
right along with their winning
streak.
Boston hit the bali hard and
played good game, but the
start the Cubs got was too much
for the Braves and they were
nosed out.
Young Mr.. Foster keeps right
on hitting the ball for Mr.. GrIffith's
team and the folks back home
believe that he will be able to stay
in the big league.
st. Louis herded about all its
available ball players into the. lot
in the attempt to stop the Giants
and almost did so, but Matty was
rushed In and saved the day.
Gossips have Hal Chase traded
just because he is on the sick list.
err or a few other good players
Jest because he 10 on the sick list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09

That is the getaway of the South
Michigan league.
Today every team that plays on its
home grounds already has one vic
tory to its credit, for yesterday,
every visiting team won. They pull
of the second section of the double
opening stunt today, the home teams
now being the visiting teams of yes
terday.
At Lansing, yesterday, there were
the usual ceremonies, connected with
the opening OF the season. Mayor
Reuter- pitched the first ball before
crowd OF 1900 fans. Flint won be-
cause OF Lansing's inability to hit
with men on and because. of the Sen
ators errors.
At Battle Creek, LOO fans insisted
that the game be played in spite of
the fact that the grounds were in
very bad shape after a heavy rain.
Play was begun at 1870, and 1t was
not completed until nearly dark, Kali
amazoo winning with three runs la
the ninth.
Rain also dampened the ardor or
the fans at Jackson, but $500 Of them
turned out to see the parade and their
favorites beaten by Adrian.
Mayor Woodruff, Of Bay City, start
ed things in the northern section OF
the league when he sent his team OF
to a trouncing from Saginaw, Is 10 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
SOLzBERG CHARGESUPT TO
EXPERIENCE COULOn BOUT
After First Minute He Had No
Chance-Coulon Fast But
Lacks K. o: Punch

NEW YORK, May 9.-Young Solz.
berg, of Brooklyn, charged up 10 ex-
perience today one big beating he re-
ceived at the hands of bantam cham
pion, Johnny Coulon, OF Chicago. After
the first minute of fighting, the con.
tender realized that he was outclassed
and thereafter figured only on lasting
the ten rounds. Coulon showed his old
time dazzling speed and smuggling pow.
ers, but did not seem to have his *
o." wing working right and failed to
get over the sleep producing hay.
maker.
A fast shoot from Walter johnson
broke Lee Tannehills wrist yesterday
and the White Sox shortstop will prob
ably be OFT OF the game for some time
Michigan plays Syracuse at Ann Ar
Dor today. at
Sob Printing Done might. Tmes
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
CENTRAL AND EASTERN
WIN; ID u. S. GETS DRAW

Central and Eastern Highs won
theit games yesterday and ID. U. s.
and Medics went to tie,
Central won from Western, to a.,
at the D.. A. G.. Waldo pitching
against Nolinski. Eastern won from
Worthwhile at Mack park, IL to l..
.Siebert for Eastern tanning 16 Of
the visitors ID. U. s. evened up a
2-1 count insthe ninth inning Of their
contest with the Medics at the d.
u. s., and the game was called on
account of rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
I'LL GET TITLE FROM
AD. WOLGAST OR QUIT
RIVERS.
Bubbling Over With Confidence
Joe Rivers Pays Visit
To Denver

DENVER, Colo, May Stake Il
from me- I'm going to wrest that
title from Wolgast. II i don't do IT,,
Ill quit
Bubbiing over with confidence that
he will defeat AID. Wolgast the
worlds lightweight champion when
they meet in Los Angeles July 4, Joe
Rivers, the little Mexican ,whirlwlnd.
arrived here today He is here on
a short vacation trip.
Rivers expects to return to Cal
ifornia about June and complete
his training for the Wolgast bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
New TO Him.

81 want a pound OF nice sharp
cheese for a rabbit" said the Rose
Vile girl to the corner grocer.
."Huhl" answered the grocer. i
never heard OF feeding a rabbit
cheese ."-Newark News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE IS s
FACING BAD aTluAIlgl:
~ s-tses 20
Financially Strengthened, Nnsts
Raise 1880, a Day Fora
a Month i. s.sses;s S

NEW YORK, May THE An1ertcaha
Olympic committee faces a desperate
situation today rs the result xeK the
small public support for the .expsnse<
fund. The COMMITTEES must either a.,
wise some method or bring Ding IN
money, with which 70 pay the expehse
OF. the team or send an 1nferior a{51 y
incompetent team to Sweden. With =.
total contribution Of $50 for yebteFda - -
the minimum requirement. Of EVEN,
day from now on until the team ~ };
on June is 81 800. 80. s,.a.<..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

There is no part in which there is
such an apparent desire on the part
OF those promoting the game to keep
II free from gambling as baseball,
The game that appeals to betting
fever more than any other, the
ponies, has lost favor as a general
pastime mainly because Of the fact
that IL has degenerated largely into
betting institution.
Baseball magnates realize that If
their dividends are to be kept up, IL
is up to them to keep gambling out of
the sport. There are thousands OF
patrons of the game who now attend
the parks who, would refuse to
countenance the sport IL II were con-
nected with gambling.
The loss of the patronage Of these
people would be OF little effect, how
ever, as compared to the general loss
OF the status Of the game IL betting
were openly permitted.
The greatest loss would come from
the inevitable result OF gambling in
the way OF making the game crooked,
and the consequent general disghst
with 1t no doubt is expressed now,
but that In the major leagues, at
least, and the larger leagues among
the minors, there Is a fight for posi-
tons every year.
The time has come when the man
who mysteriously hints at games be-
ing thrown and at managers con-
niving to boost gate receipts is smiled
at In pity.
But IL organized gambling were
introduced to the sport, that might
be more than a possibility. There
Is too much sadly known by those
who have been stung on sure things
in other sports to need any explana-
ton Of how the game could go wrong
Manager Jennings, of the Tigers, is
of the opinion that there never can
be any successful organized gambling
on the results of baseball games.
That Is one reason, he thinks, why the
game Is SO popular and one reason
chat II will remain so In spite Of ef-
forts OF gamblers to use 1t to their
purpose.
Baseball, he says, is too uncertain
q thing to conduct successful sys.
tematized betting upon. 1t takes
roor betting proposition TO make
sood basis for organized gambling,
That is, In order that there may be
q reasonable profit for those in
charge OF the pools, they must win
on the average more than they lose.
IN order to do so they must SO under
stand the sport or have 1t so fixed
that they can make the odds in such
d way as to insure them profit
Baseball, says Hughte, is a sport
which no man, even the most expert,
can dope out successfully enough to
insure steady gains. In other words,
tie uncertainty of 1t, the great infiu-
ence of the element of luck, makes II
a real betting proposition but none
Tor bookmakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
HOW THE BIG LFAGUERS ARE RUNNING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
CLASS b. TRoTTING.

Yesterday Results.
Chicago. Z: Washington, s.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Ye.teriny'. Recruits.

Cincinnati. ;; Phillies.
New York. II: ST. Louis, g.
Chicago, Q. Boston. ).
Pittsburgh Brooklyn (rain).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
Today.s Games.

Boston at Chi ago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Loulss = $685. .t.l-as'a,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09

Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
(. Chicago ut Washington. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
HEAVENLY RUNABOUTS,
cARRYALLS, COUPES-
ALL AT AERO SHOW

NEW YORK, May 9.-All the
latest CONNECTIONS in Heavenly
runabouts, carryalls, carriages
and coupes and uhe rest. will be
on parade-on the ground, at
Grand Central palace when the
aero show opens tonight. The
aeroplane salesman, not yet pop
ularly familiar, will be there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09

These opinions of Jennings are on
gambling on the results OF games.
Gambling on such things as wheth-
or a man will reach first base, wheth-
or he will get a hit, whether he will
fan. and SO on are so reduced to a
science that the experience bookle
with his mathematics well in hand
can dope out odds that are always
bound to give him balance on the
credit side of his books when the
days work Is done.
II is this sort of gaming that can
be conducted at a prott that IL is
hardest to stamp out. Magnates are
successful in most cases In keeping
il off the grounds, but they have no
control over the pool rooms that may
lie established outside. i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
COLUMBIA CREW TO MEET :
NAVY REST sINrYEAR$

NEW YORK, May ssv7SAapipE Up !.
stronger than in. manysyaaps, thes Cor
lumbia varsity, crew LEFT Today for
Annapolis where on Saturday the Blue Z
and white eight will race the Navy i 8,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09

Detroit has been bothered but little
along this line. President Navln Is
I'm sympathy with other magnates in
their desire to keep the game free
from gambling and there has been
little effort necessary to check II
here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-09
EVERY S. M. HOME TEAM
HAS ONE VICTORY TODAY
Saginaw, Flint, Kalamazoo and
Adrian Open at Home
AS Heroes
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Adrian z. Jackson 5.
Flint 6, Lansing l.
Saginaw IS, Bay City 5.
Kalamazoo 6. Battle Greek 6.
TOday's Games.
Bay City at Saginaw.
Lansing at Flint.
Jackson at Adrian.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
---------------------------
Wedding at New Providence.

Special to TlmeS-Republican.
New Providence. March AT the
beautiful country home Of Thomas
Glenn. on March 3. at high noon. was
celebrated the marriage of their eldest
daughter. Fannie r. Glenn, to Mr..
Luther Stcelman.
At the appointed hour Miss Gail
Keppel began playing the wedding
march and Rev. Mr.. Sopher. followed
by the bride and groom. entered the
parlor and took their places in front
of a bank of potted flowers. Decora-
tions We're green and white.
Only the immediate relatives were
present. Hearty congratulations fol-
lowed and then bountiful dinner was
served by Misses Keppel. Dora and
Lille Steelman, and Susie Glenn, sis
ter of the bride.
The bride was gowned in beauti-
full tan messaline silk. trimmed with
white and gold, and carried a bouquet
of white carnations Mrs. Steelman is
one of Hardin county's successful
teachers; she Is vice president of the
Fair View Christian Endeavor and also
of the w f. NJ. S. She has grown to
womarllood in Marshall county and
is loved by all who know her
Mr.. Steelman has grown to manhood
in Providence township. having lived in
Honey Creek. Chester and Franklin
View neighborhoods. is well known and
respected by his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steelman will move on
farm near Rockford, soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
OFFER TO RUN SEED TRAINS
Two Railroads Tender Service in Good
Corn Campaign.

Des Moines, March THE Des
Moines Commercial Club and the
Greater Des Moines committee are re-
.ceiving the best assurances of support
in their campaigns to avert small
corn crop in Iowa this year because Of
the use Of poor seed corn. Letters and
kilograms are being received by both
booster organizations from all sections
of the state assuring support.
At least two railroad companies have
offered to send out special seed trains.
according to word receiveed by the
Greater Des Moines committee. f. r..
Puffer, vice president Of the Burling-
ton system, has Informed the Greater
Des Moines committee that the COM
pany will send out seed trains If the
state college will furnish a seed expert.
w. G.. Bierd, vice president Of the M. &
st. L., offers to send out seed trains
over it's system whenever the Greater
Des Moines committee asks for them.
The company also offers to reproduce
and distribute any seed corn pamph-
let's, posters or circulars. e. H. Hunter
of Des Moines has received instruc-
tons from headquarters Offices to as
sist the local commercial organizations
in the seed corn campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07

thic medicine after June. 1919.
Materia medica and practice-the es-
sential principles Of homeopathy being
therein-will be main
tanned. with DR.. George Royal. Of Des
Moines. dean Of the college, and DR..
Erwin Schenk. the respective heads.
The board explains it's action by
pointing to the steadily dwindling at
tendance in the college Of homeopathic
medicine-wherein there are but six
teen students. the enrolment having
fallen from sixty eight in seven years.
The board believes that, since so
much of the now-to-be abandoned
work was duplication. the action Is
wise. Moreover, economy will be
achieved, and, further, the present
nurses home may be used as ma
ternity hospital temporarily, until the
money saved, as is planned. may be de-
voted to the erection Of new mater
nifty hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-07
Earm CHANGE. at Allison.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, March 6.-There was much
moving March I, especially among
farm renters. A few of the changes
are as follows: J. w. Church and fam
lily who have been living In the 4. c.
Hahn house moved to the Charles
Thompson farm few miles southwest
Of Allison William Pals has moved to
the Lathrop farm east of town. vacated
last fall by George Weigman. The fam
lilies Of O. NJ Wood and George Met
calf have moved to Kesley. where the
men will have charge Of the grain bus
mess owned by John Metcalf of ALI
son. Fred Toll moves to his own farm
vacated 10y William Pals. August Hahn
has moved to town and occupies his
home vacated by o. NJ. Wood. Bruno