davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB
GETS DAVIS CUP MATCHES

New York. June 1.-The challenge
hhtShcS for the Davis international
thnl"nE" cup wore To-day awarded to
~, West side Tennis Club at Forest
between the challenging nations win
hc llaNcd at LomeMood. BOSTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
SEVEN PITCHERS USED

st. Louis. June 1.--Sevcn pitchers
were used in to-day's Red Cardinal
game, three Of the former beating four
OF the latter 10 4. Robinson, who
started for the locals. WAS chased in
tho second, when Marsans and Hob
.litzel singled and Niehor trtpled.
Griner was slapped for doubles by
Bates and Moran rs soon as he sat in.
everything netting the Reds four runs
st. Louis scored three In the third.
when Higgins walked. Magce buntc,
safely and Jack Miller tripled. score:
Cincinnati 81 ny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
totals ...........2S o ) "a IA
ia :tcd for Allcn In ninth

Norfolk o q q u n n
summary: Two-basc hits-Stetn.
Homo run-Damrau. Stolen bases
Summons, Busch. Laval Tennant fo)
Stewart Sacrifice hits--ASnew. Busch
Base on halls-On Markle, 5: or Mum
FORD. ;. Left OH bases-Norfolk. 3.
Petersburg. ;. Hit by pitched balls
Alexander t2). Struck out-By Mar
kic, q: by Munford, 3. Wild pitch-.
Markle. Umpires--lielly and Clarke.
Time OF gamc--1:40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
RECRUIT DOES WELL

petrolt. Juno l.-Faber. who pitched
for Des Moines last summer. made his
hrst start in a major league contest
10 day; and although defeated. . to /, IT
TOOK Detroit thirteen innings to nc
coihpllsh his downfall. Faber should
nave won. The Sox Ind innumerable
opportunities to tally. but tossed them
away. The first score of the game
cam" In the eleventh. when the soy
scored Crawfords homer tied the
count In the Detroit half Moriartv.s
double. sacrifice and Bush's single
won for tho locals. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
HEAVYWEIGHTS WAITING
FOR BIG BOUT TONIGHT
Roth Roller and XbyszISo Predicting
Victory for WORLDS Wres-
ling Title.
5000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND MILL
Led b! Jack Hermann, His Manager, Mig
Polc Slips Quietly Into Richmond,
Nesting Mt Hotel
Information Regarding
Zbyszko-Roller Match
Match sturt. mt $40 o'clock.

Match sturtH mt S:,O o'clock.
Gates open $500 O'Clock.
automobiles Will pnrk behind
ErnndStnnG.
II rnfn fnterfcres, tho match will
take place the next succeeding clear
night.
30 moving pictures will DO mndc,
ROLLER objectinE to the heat from
the powerful lights needed.
The mulch in to Il finish. best two
fnils out OF three, strnnglc Hold
barred.
Roller will weigh us pounds,
Zbyszko, 2i5 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Cobb Soon to Join Detroit

Detroit, Mich, june i.-Ty Cobb,
who Sustained fractured rib by
being hit with pitched ball In n
recent Euric mt DCafon, win he able
to join the Detroit Amcricnns the
latter part of this ,recI, or tho first
OF next. Announcement to this cf-
feet wn" mndc to-day by the clubs
nhykiciun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
STANDING OF ruiz TEAMS.

philadelphia. Pa. June 1.-Philadel-
phia hit Mathewson for Il total OF TWEEN
ly-fve bases to-day. but lost to New
York, II To Z. Two errors by Reed and
a base on balls in tho third inning wcro
followed by three singles. sacrifice hit
and two stolen bases, which ncttcd tho
visitors five runs, giving them the lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER

New York. Juno New York and
header here to-day. the Athletics win
ming the first in twelve Innings. . to S.
and New York the second. to 9
the Atlantic League. played with tho
Yankees and made fair Impression.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Ruptures Vein en- -

Paul Marchett suffered a rupturo OF a
blood vessel In tho right leg last night a.
10 o'clock near Third and Broad Streets
After being treated by Dr. StyerS civ Hos.
pi;al ambulance surgeon. he was taken IN
the Memorial Hospital. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Totals ...s3 G 70 u 13 Totals So
'lSaticd for Douglas in sixth.
t!attcd for Beck In eighth
!Raued for Steele In eighth.
L.. It.,N

~ " " :. " U N-N
St Louis. .....................D 2 a o o.
summary: ErrorS-Moran. Rawlings Two
base hits-Batcs. Moran. Grner. WirEo
Three-ba hi;s-N.ehon,. Hobii;zeii. Sacri-
ncc h'is-D"ian. Rawlings. Clarke Wild
pitch-YinglnE. Ill; by pitched bali
by Y!nglirG a., Miiier). Bases on balls or
Grtncr. 5: OF YinElins. l: of Lear. / struck
oui-hy Gr!ncr. ,; by SingiinE. /: by Lear
: Hits-or Robinson, in | Inning: off
Griner. 5 In Innings off Stceic In 3 in
ninGs: of Yinglinr. In 2l-S innings: on
Douglas. In = "a innings. Left on bases
st. Louis. B: Cincinnati. O. Timc-2:25 I'm
pircs-Orth and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Totals 50 II 81 81 Totals 90 / 10+3e q
Nuns ,,.t.,z...t -S'"V =
tone ont whom winning run scored
Score hy Innings: !,

n
Chicago ..,.......-.... 90 ooo6oooo1o0i
pe.roit ................ 90 o o o o 00l 10
., Su,nlil"ty .rroii-N nvanaugh. FRbcr
c r..liin" 's--fm.h, VAT t2). Moraritv
90, Neach. Left on hasas-chico,.o :. n
troit. ID. Two-haae hita-Weavsr CO..
Collins, MorIarity. Thrce-base hit-schaik
Home run--Crawford. Double plays-Burh
To kavanaugh to Burns; Kavanauob "a
Bush TO Burns: Bush Ia Kavanaurh 70
burns. nasc on balis-om Faber, I; on
Dauss. !. Struck out--by Dauss a: bv Eabsr
8. Hit By pitched ball--by Fabsr iKavan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
BROWNS DEFEAT MAPS

Cleveland. June 1.-The St Louis
Brown defeated the Maps to-day, 10
to o. In a poorly played game. Joe
Jackson hit n home run over tho right
field screen, but married his afternoons
work by making three errors. Score:
st, Louis Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
FIRST GAME.

!ntais ...ib IL 30 - Totals ..45 Q 70 81 l3
Kan for Gosartt In seventh
tBatted for Schulz in fourth
+Battcd for Cole In sixth
Score 10y innings: u
Philadelphia ......... es11 o1oo q
New York. o o2osa00O0 l-s
summary; Errors-Strunk. Holden. Left
on bascs-Phiiadephia. Il New York -
FIRST bass ON balls-off Bender. 3: off Bress-
Iet. !; on Plank. 2: off Schulz 2 Struck
out-by Bender. 4: by Plank. = Three bosa
hi.s-Coiins. SchanG Williams Two base
hits-Murphy. Peckinpaugh Sacrifice hits
During. Barry, Holden. Sacrifice nv
Schang. Stolen bases-Collins toC IN, hv
pitched bail-by Render CGossctD UitsS
on BENDER. In 2-3 innings: off Bressier /
tpart SIXTH: on Plank. In sI-3 innings
OF Schulz In I innings: off Cole, o I'm !:
innings: on WARRIOR. In innings I'm
$40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
TWO jOHNSONS FIGHT
REAL PITCHING DUEL
Mighty Walter Fails Before Heavy
Firing OF His Youthful
Nnmcsnkc.
4. RANKIN BLANKS SENATOR.
All Kinds of Sensational stunts Pulled
on by Carrignn's Horde of Red
HOsed Young Stnlwarts.
American League Results
NETHERLANDS SCORES.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Philadelphia. %, New York. s. (Hrst
game; twelve fnningN).
rhilndclphia. =, New York, 4 (scc-
Ond Sumcb.
Washington, o, Boaton, 1.
Chicago, 1; Detroit. = tthirtcen in
nfuHS).
st. Louis, 1OI Cleveland, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
SECOND GAME.

;, '7N''''II,a'9 f-ITUTH--FcCNInpauRh WE
Hams First bnse on crrors-Philndelnbta =
:. First base on balls-off brown 1. nm
McHale. ?. Struck ou.--by Brown 3: by
Mciiale 2 Three baso hit-IIartzell Two.
base hits-Murphy. l.Rpp. Nunamakor Sac
nihce hy-Collins. Stolen haaes-HartzeIl
Trncsdalo tmpircs-O Icughlin and Hide
brand. Timc-i:2o e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
indianapolis mt st. Louis.
baltimore mt DroOkiyn.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Mt Kansas City.

:, Kansas City. june. Tho Chicago
to-day. 10 to q
Score by Innings: RHE
Chicago ......1os o4olol-1o 10 i
Kansas city. 000Il0 %
Batteries: Mcclure and Wilson,
Block; Harris. Adams and Easterly.
Pittsburgh. "a. Juno l.-Buralo de-
fcated Pittsburgh. to /, to-day in n
fine game. Both Ford and Walker
pitched effectively PIttsburgh's lono
score was home run by Manager
Cakes.
buffalo ..~....1 oo0ooo1o-2 i
Pittsburgh 80 o 90 / OIL 9 2
Batteries: Ford and Blair; Walker
and Berry.
St Louis, June l.-St. Louis lost to
Indianapolis In tho eighth Inning to-
day, when Schcrer scored and broke "a
tic after M!ssc failed to recover n liner
IN time to put out Raridon nj first.
Indianapolis al o % / o o ! % "a
81; Louis o0loI o. IL 8
Batteries; Falkenberg and Rnriden:
Willett. Brown and simon
Brooklyn. Juno 1.-The Baltimore
Federal League leaders to-day made
their first appearance In BROOKLYN. and
were defeated. to l. BROOKLYN won
IN the third. when singles by Land and
shaw and pass to Evans filled tho
bases. Mnrphys single brought In two
runs. and Zinns error allowed Evans
Score by innings: R.HE
Brooklyn ..ooaooool.-t
Baltimore ......0i 90 oOoo-i .
batteries: Scaton and Land: Conlcy
and Jacklitsch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Boston Observation-Disclosures o % 1 o. IL
summary: Errors-w. johnson. Cady
Two-hase htts-Iewis. Shanks. Hooper Base
on bals-on w. johnson. .; off r. johnson
l. Struck out-by w. Johnson S: by r.
Johnson. l. Sacrifice hits-Shanke Double
plays-Ianvrin to Scott to Gainer: Gandii to
Foster. Passed bail-Wiliams Hit by
pitched ball-Foster. by Il. johnson. I'M
pirca-Schll and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

2: on Councilman, 2. Struck out--by Cheney.
81 by o'Toolc. 3: by Councilman, . un-
pires-Qugiey nnd Einslic Tlmc2:o5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
boston. 81 brooklyn. @ (frst
fnmcl.
boston. - brooklyn, (second
Enutcl.
New York. II, Philadelphia. z.
Cincinnati. OF 81. Louis, s.
Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

ti"N"ihHu 4 : V y " v . q .
summary: Errors--Millor. Craney. Jack
son 90: Gregg. Two-hass hi,s-Icary. w.
James l~ihold, g. Walker. Three base hit
Turner. Home run-Jaclysou Sacrifice hits
I. Walker. Johnston. Sacrifice ry-Wares.
stolen bascs--Bisland. Walker. Iilts-off
Gregg. I'm innings: off l.. James /. in 4
inainEa; of w. James. 10 In innings. Bases
on balls-of Gregg. 6: on w. James. =: OF
l.. James. ?. struck out-by Gregg. ,: by
w. James. 4: by l.. James. /: by Hamilton
Passed bali--Crossln. Wild pi,ch-HaEer-
man. Time-2:32. Umpires-Evans and
Egan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Washington

Totals ...cs & "a Q Totals 20 cc7
'Batted for Mcbride in eighth
Score 10y innings: n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

auEh. Burns); by Dauss tweaver). Time
20. tmpires--Dincen and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Totals "a - ecI IL Totals 80 10 q "A
'Hattcd for Iiagerman In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
CHICAGO FEDS WALLOP
KANSAS CITY OUTFIT
Have Little Trouble Trimming Visiting
Team From Home of Charlie
wceEhnnn.
pITTTEDs TAKE FINE GAME
tiycly-St. Louis Loses to Indiannp-
olis-LcRguc Lenders Get Drubbing.
Federal League Results

YESTER SCORES.
IndfnnnDolls,5 ., 81. Louis. 4.
baltimore, 1; brooklyn, 4.
IttrulO, - Pittsburgh. 4.
thicnSO. IOt knnsns City, =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
PASTOR HUET TALKS TO
CENTRAL GRADUATES

Taking as his text the words.
Whatsoever a man soweth that Shall
he also reap" the Rev. J. Percival
Huget pastor OF First Congregational
church, sunday delivered an impress.
sivc address TO about 30 members of
the graduating class OF Central High
school,
The speaker emphasized the value
OF study, not SO much for the knowl.
edge contained in books. as for the
mental training the learning how 10
think, that II brings
You VIII get out OF life lust what
YOU put into il, ne insisted, he al.
vocated more advanced study when.
ever possible.
Are YOU worth $4,000" he queried
III has cost approximately $4,000 20
hiring each one OF you 10 this point
IN life. What have ven done TO merit
this expense What are you going TO
do 20 repay the sum spent and Is be
Ing spent"
The pastor emphasized the value
or friendships OF the right kind as
formative agents for better character
Kent Keena, a member OF the grad.
uating class. sang the class song.
written by James Schermerhorn. jr..
and Parker Holden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
MAN ACCUSED OF
PASSING AS SLEUTH
Woman SAYS Hiram Mckenna
Tried TO Force Her TO Sign
compromising Affidavit

Hiram MCKeuna, "a years old
railroad fireman from Grand Rapids,
was decayed 20 the city hail Monday
morning. by Mrs Vera shannon, OF
No 6lI Tromblcy-aye who caused his
arrest on the charge OF imporsonauns
an officer
Mrs shannon alleges that when
NcKenna Called &C her home, ilecora-
ton day be tried 10 get her 10 sign
deposition before a notary. comics
sing that She had been guilty OF i'm
proper conduct With Lou Phelps a
brothern-law of McKcnna the lat
ter flashed a badge and exhibited
revolver. telling her that he would
lock her mp II She did not do as he
demanded and that he would shoot L
resisted
NcKenna denies those charges, ad-
hitting that he tried 10 get Mrs
shannon 10 sign the papers" for
use IN the divorce suit OF Mrs
Phelps. who is a sister of Mckenna 3
wife.
Mrs Shannon's 14yearold son viii
be witness for his mother. corrobo-
rating her story Of the Decoration
day visit from McKenna
McKenna alleges that Mrs shannon
and Lou Phelps lived together in To-
ledo. and he says she admitted 70 him
that that was true He says she told
him 10 come and see her later about
the AFFIDAVIT Tie says that he toll
her that "she and Phelps would both
go TO Jail IL she didn come across
with the deposition, hut be says he
meant that Mrs Phelps would swear
ont warrants for them on a statutory
charge
McKenna alleges that Mrs Phelps
trailed her husband and Mrs. Shan
non 10 Toledo. but that Phelps begged
his wife to take him back. and Mrs
Shannon went back TO her husband
William shannon a foreman in an
auto plant. He says that Phelps fail,
ed 10 keep his promise 70 reform. and
hts wife filed a divorce bill, and he
was assigned TO get possession Of let.
tiers that passed between Phelps and
Mrs Shannon. or 70 get Mrs. shan
mons sworn confession
He was arraigned on a warrant
sworn out Monday noon and HIS case
set for June 10. with bail fixed az
$500, one surety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
FURNITURE AND CUT
GLASS AUCTION SALE
Stoets From Capital Furniture CO, and
Peter Smith store Being Sold TO
Highest Bidders

An unusually due opportunity 70
buy quality furniture and genuine eur
glass Is provided by the auction sale
now being conducted IN the Grindley
Arcade Cformeriy rhe d. \, c. build.
iugj Nos S5l-S67 W0oaWard-aye. The
next sale is announced Tor Tuesday
evening June rs. beginning at 1880
O'Clock, sharp novel feature will
be the awarding os "a beautiful satin
God dressing Fable 20 the party hold
ing a lucky number Those attend.
ing sale will drop their name and adj.
dress in box and a the conclusion
of sale a drawing gill be made from
box by some one selected from the
audience, and the hfth name drawn
or any other number determined by
the audience In advance. will be the
one entitled"to the prize
These lines OF furniture and cut
glass are absolutely guaranteed TO be
all that they are represented 10 be.
The furniture is from the Capital
Furniture Co. LANSING and the cut
glass is from the stock formerly or
sale on the second floor Of the new
Peter Smith store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
How Yankee Soldier Boys
Charged and Captured Caloocan

the church was reached The field
and stan officers remounted their
horses, that had been brought mp In
the rear of the line, and the irregular
and waving line Of 1000 yelling men
pushed through the burning town in
pursuit We were soon In the open
country. but the feet-footed Filipinos
bad several hundred yards the start
OF Us, and we did not bring down many
of them the excitement of the chase
and the exhaustion OF the men not
being conducive 70 good shooting Oc-
casionally group would turn and
fire on us for few seconds. but most
OF their efforts were bent on placing
the Tulejan river between them
selves and our line We chased them
10 the summit OF the ridge overlook.
ing that stream, about half mile be-
yond Caloocan, and then halted. be-
ing far beyond where we had been
directed to establish our new line.
The dusk was now gathering, but
across the river, near Malinta, we
could see long lines OF the enemy.
some OF whom opened on us with
a rather sharp but quite Ineffective
fire. the distance being about l,200
yards We did not az first reply. but
finally Captain Orwig OF his own
initiative began volley firing with his
company ! rode over 70 HIS position
and pitched into him rather savagely,
in the hearing OF his men, telling him
that we could not hit anybody with
orr old Springfields az that distaT "a
and that the FIRE OF the enemy could
do us no harm
Hardly had delivered myself OF
this sage opinion when my horse
whirled suddenly and began 20 sink
down DismouDting Immediately n
was discovered that The animal had
been shot clear through the neck. one
bullet from under the skin on the
right.hand side
In view OF nv heated remarks only
La moment before this incident caused
q AerFive chuckle throughout the
whole company The horse a fine M.
tie hav ~ the better tyne OF Filipino
pony sre footed and Indifferent N
the noise o, firing completely recov-
cred In time end I rode him through
all OF The caunaicn NJ the railroad
+ Considering thc haavr 9re that we
had been under esneCiaIlv while The
right flank ~ 'ha regiment was en-
Eaging the trenches near fhe church
-oUr losses Had been rT7ii- c0rF-ttug
of two enlisted men killed ard Can.
itain Christy and eight enlisted mon
wounded
The next morning we counted "a
insurgcnt dead mostly la the trench.
es near the church or their vic'nity
Their wounded who had been left on
tho ground We gathered up md sent
In tn The hospital with our own.
( About 100 rifles and several Thousand
rounds of ammunition were captured
land destroyed Copyright by Charles
! Scrlbner's SOrsl
Cro Re Coutnued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
PRIMA DONNA is
GRANTED DIVORCE
Glen Ellis Says Husband Has
Not Supported Her for
Four Years

Mrs. Glen Ellis, prima donna and
late-ataE OF the stock musical show
that opened last month for a briei
run In the Washington thealer was
granted a decree OF divorce, Monda
from Or Leroy Ellis, by Judge Godd
Mrs Ellis, who Is even preluer on
the stage than on, came early 20 the
court and sat in "A rear seat her
beauty and attire siugled-ber OUT
however and she was the center OF
observation.
She smiled az the judge, turned UP
her nose ct the spectators and re-
fused 10 talk 10 the newspaper men.
She testified that her sband WoAIo
not work at his profession ana Lhal
she had 20 support the family for -FOUR
years. She said that ne nnaily De
came so involved in debt that be had
10 leave town. and as that was iodg
years ago and she has never hearu
from him since, she believed s"e
could consider herself a deserted
wife. The court thought so also, ana
promptly signed the decree.
Alice Booth was granted decree
from David Booth after she told the
court that her husband a few days
after they we're married borrowed
$3.50 from her 20 so TO Canada 10
study electricity He is still en-
gagged in his studies, as far as she
knows. as she has never heard from
him since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
FRANK v. EDDY
IS LAID In TOMB
Many Men of Prominence Attend
Obsequies-Floral Offerings
Are PrOfuse

Among Deroit's well.known and
wellhked citizens perhaps none has
ever had greater capacity for draw
ing toward them men OF ali types,
and OF creating and holding friend
ships than Frank w Eddy for whom
funeral services were held Monday
in the family home In
Crosse Pointe Park. which were at
tended by men prominent In every
walk Of life IN the city There was
every evidence in the gathering about
the bier Of the sincere grief felt In
the passing away OF so admirable q
citizen and so sincere a friend Mag
nificent flowers heaped about the
casl1et testified 20 the respect and
sympathy OF a wide circle OF friends.
A large number OF the city's best
known men acted as honorary pail
bearers and the cssket was borne 20
its last resting place in WOodlawn
cemetery by Gourlay Armstrong,
Charles H. Campbell John T Nichols.
Charles Anderson, Harry s Lewis,
Frank II Croul c. J. Butler and pr.
Robert Gilman. The interment was
private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15


! as rapidly as they could, regardless OF
the fact that at first no target could
be seen. MANY bullets were stopped
by tree trunks, but thousands more,
striking about the Filipino trenches
or passing close over them, so de-
moraliZed the defenders that their
fire, while Of great volume was very
wild
| had started to ride my horse
through the fight. but finally conclud.
ed to dismouut, as fences confined me
&, largely TO the road down which was
coming the heaviest fire So 7 follow
ed the attack on foot and immediate
\ ly behind company c. In this com.
pany was a unique character, Ser
geant John c. Murphy who died only
a couple OF years ago as 4 retired Off
Ger OF the regular army
Throughout the whole advance
Murphy serenely smoked large
briarwood pipe, which he only remov-
ed from hfs mouth when Il became
necessary TO address some pointed re-
I marks TO the men OF his section. He
saw one OF his men crouch quiet
~ down behind low shelter. as II be
contemplated remaining there as the
company passed on. Murphy walked
back 10 the man. deliberately ramoy.
ed his pipe, as II be We're afraid OF
biting the stem i'm two, and thon with
Unhoneyed words, fairly kicked him
up onto the firing line.
The Ave companies on the right %
\ the regiment had now broken into the
open in fun view Of the CaloOcan
church and the trenches near 10.
These trenches and the top Of the
wall near the church were alive with
/, straw hats bOhbinR UP and down,
while from both came a severe bur
badly aimed fire
II was q pretty exciting moment
For half a Minute one company show.
ed some signs Of disorder, the men
+ beginning To halt and lie down; hut
Major Metcalf and the officers and
eergean's or the company strobe up
and down the line and quickly got
them going again
7 ordered the charge" blown, and
all who could hear - sprang forward
the mer TO the right or left taking the
cue and advancing with them. the
whole regiment breaking into wells as
We closed IN no time We were over
n the trenches. the survivors among the
defenders boiling 10 the rear wall
near the church being abandoned az
tho same time. Some Of them were
shot down as they ran. but our men
we're so "winded" that their Shooting
was not so good ais IL might have
been
Major MetcaIf saw nne man bring
down fleeing Ellipino by hurting his
rife az him With both hands. muzyle
frst The bayonet passed entirely
through the mans skull The bottom
yof tho trench was a shocking spec
iacle. being simply covered with dead
ard wounded men. the most ~ whom
had been brought down in tho hriel
fre fEht az close range that had pre-
cnfed the 1nal rush
There vas a moments delay after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
ZOO ATTENDANT IS
SLAIN BY ELEPHANT

f TOLEDO O.. June l5.-Coroner
Henzler today probed the killing Of
Michael Radditz, assistant keeper at
Walbridge Park 200, by Babe" the
hig four-ton Asiatic elephant Rad.
ditz was assisting To adjust how
dab on the pachyderms back when II
suddenly hurled him down, knelt on
him with a massive knee and deliber-
atelv thrust three times with its sharp
tusks. Scores OF panic-stricken wo-
men and children witnessed the trag-
edy.