davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
THESE SCHOOLS
DODGE GOAL Line

II Hllsdale and the University Of
Detroit run true to past perform
ances this afternoon, the clash at
Mack park will be mighty close az
fair. Neither Of the schools has been
able to run up much Of margin on
the other. and never has either team
made more than two touchdowns
against the other. In 1903 the De
troit boys snatched victory In the
last minute Of play, when Gerald KEEL
ly drop-kicked between the bars from
the 30-yard line. In 1910, the Jeffer-
son-ave. warriors again won, s to o.
Hillsdale won the next year by a
single point. 6 to 5. In 1912, the
teams battled to the 13 to IL draw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
~ Stallings Punched
That Philadelphia Fan

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-The
Doeet IL out. Now the world can
1oW why George Stallings SO de-
1onned himself as to hoist new.
&und friend through the hotel
Dof into the gutter. The chief
INT angered by any reference
he team. He's used to that.
(Toe the explanation:
That's the nerviest fellow that
~ met" Stallings declared as
rejoined the Braves In the lob
- suppose it's part OF the pen.
"a Of getting into worlds
No. Everyone think IN fall
something. I've fallen Tor most
them. but not this ONE
what did he want?r inquired
% the players.
- wanted me TO buy a bale
2otton:. snorted stallings.
lfolI? Why. I've got ESQ bales
- on the plantation now wait.
- some other guy TO want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

4 few feet back OF home plate isn't
the first place that fan would look
for young world series hero, but II
Hank Gowdy can stick to the pace
he set for himself at Philadelphia yes
terday, the heavily fortified depart
ment OF the game will have the hon
or OF providing one Of the sensations
of the big post-season classic for two
successive years.
Remember last fall how young Wal
lie Schang went into the world series
and In a surprisingly able manner
Justified Connie Mack's confidence In
him. Like Gowdy., Schang was pretty
much OF rookey when the season
started. But he swung into a pace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
ROEHM TO START
AGAINST VANDY

y. -
ANN ARBoR, Mich. oct, To-
Roehm, Of Detroit, will play half this
afternoon against Vanderbilt. in the
place OF Gait, who is being saved
for the M. A. c. samc. MefIale Is
expected TO get his first chance to
work at guard. Otherwise, the regn.
lar lineup viii be used. Vanderbilt
arrived In Ann Arbor yesterday and
worked out at Ferry field IN the az.
ternoon
As q curtain-raiser TO the big con.
test. tho All-Fresh ard Ypsi Normal
VIII open their season at Ferry fieId.
Both teams are something OF an un.
known quantity, with Ypsi ranking
little better than last year. and the
Fresh not quite 30 high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
~ HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

~ HUGH y. FCLLkhION.
1I1xADELPHIA,. Oct 10.-Bos-
6 Braves swept the Athletics on
feet. outplayed, outgeneraled
outgamed them In the opening
~ of the series. and they face
WUFfdE cfrxmpions tedsy with
o coincidence and belief In their
~ 10 win than they ever had.
the flrst clash Of the series the
~ carried out their plan Of at
rushed assault: gave Rudolph
0ont support, and drove Chief
~ on the mound In less than
rounds. The terrific hitting Of
Qowdy and the wonderful
o and skill OF Rudolph made the
~ champions look like sandlot-
~ morning Boston believed the
|rD1onship as good as won. Stall
planned to send Tyler at the
G(Ics today and match his left.
~ shoots against the skill and
III Of Eddie Plank, with the firm
16nce that, II Tyler gets by %
<0 80o8 VIII Ucat tuchh VA hoh-
<The Athletics, however, are Ear
discouraged, and the defeat had
o. no effect upon them.
~ champions were stopped by
c1ph, who pitched one Of the
remarkable games In the his
of sport. He had everything
r. . fast ball. He used his splitter
deadly erect, and "a OF the
npions topped" the ball. Only
- rot hold OF the ball cleanly.
<lood . slow ball, o curve, his spit
and not once during the game
No Athletics really threaten him.
<UnD not so much what Rudolph
- how he used II.
5lce when he was Gin the hole, "
roko his curve over at Barry and
nGosed him. Twice he showed
11nky fast ball across the center
~ plate for third strikes. and
start to finish he outguessed the
o(1c batters. Three times during
&Gnmo he was In q bad Ak and
out by his own nerve, mainly.
- great crowd that watched the
EE1o must have wondered what
The trouble with the champions.
~ could not seem to get up their
6. In the second inning, In the
Dk o. q rally, Strunk was SO slow
&Ine from third to the plate that
wo1 cut down when he should
- walked home with the tying
IA the fourth, Strunk. supposed
enc Of the fieetest OF the Mack
was caught at second on a hii
which Ping Bodie could have
ID . double. II looked odd. The
|Ekmen were doing their best. bui
led nonplnssed by the Braves
Sem OF attack and defense. What
"A they tried went wrong and
|nntime the Braves were assault
BENDER viciously and without re
70 70 the rules OF warfare.
- chief looked good. He was
bis fast ball was hopping and
I curve was breaking fairly well
i when he got the smoke on the
he lacked control. and when he
Ned down 20 second speed to get
bah over. the Braves waded N
d hit the tar out OF It. Especially
y II. Gowdy, who promises TO bt
Frank Baker Of this series. This
angular, serious young mar
1lod out double, triple and
- besides drawing pass. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
cLEvELANDERS AND
MAROONS TO PLAY

There h every reason to bslisys
that the best football battle Of the
season viii result At Mack park. Sun.
day, when the Tomahawk A. c.
eleven Of Cleveland, and the Mack
Park Maroons clash in an intsr-city
game.
The contest will be called It 8
o'clock, and will be handled by Ref
cree knight, Of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10

When German bullet struck down
Iaan- Rnnin- II robbed the ATHLETIC
world OF one OF Its most popular stars.
The great French runners splendid
ability on the track was rivaled by
his attractive personality, and II Ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
Bender was drfyea from the mound
yesterday for the nrst time In
world series game.
Betting Now Fav0rs
Boston Braves, 6 to )

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.-Bet.
ting on the worlds series switched
today TO odds OF to fayoring
Boston, with plenty Of takers
among fans who believe that the
Mackmen will not continue the
surprising reversal OF form exhib-
tied yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
Sunshine Predicted
For Second Game

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. To-
It. was cloudy and avery light mist
was falling early today, but
Weatherman Bliss predicted >
clearing and sunshine before time
for the second game OF the worlds
series this afternoon,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
Evers Leads Eddie
Collins With Stick

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct TO-
Those Bostonians who bet their
coin on the probability OF Evers
outbstting Collins arc a hit TO the
good today. Evers got q bingie
yesterday for an average Of $50.
while Collins went to the shower
with an average OF mix for the
opener.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
HARVARD FACES
VIZ ]. WITH BIG
HOSPITAL LIST

.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct To-
With Logan, Mahan. and possibly
iSoucy out OF the lineup. Harvard
tackles its hardest early season foe
today, Washington and Jefferson. The
Crimson looks weak NJ center and
quarterback. with Wallace and Wat
kins playing mediocre football.
PRINCETON, ". j.. Oct. lC.--B0-
land, Charles, Tibbott, Eberstadt and
Nourse have lost their places on the
Princeton team. Lambertsou and
Highiey play the ends today against
Syracuse. while Click, Moore AID
Law win compose the backneld with
Ames at quarter. Syracuse N
town, bubbling over with confidence
and expect 70 win.
CHICAGO. Oct. l0.--The vander-
Ibilt- Michigan struggle at Ann Arb0r,
the, annual Indians-Il Illinois battle It
Champagne. and the Northwestern
Chicago game at Stage field. were
the three big tests Of strength on
western gridirons today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10

Z 1 . p
Harvard w. w. q J. at Cambridge.
csriisIe VI. ccrnsli az ithscs.
Navy va Ptttsburgh ~ Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VI. LAfayette ~ Phiia'
colgate vs.. MssS xssies at Hsmil-
Colby vs. TUFTS AZ Medford.
Dartmouth vs. Williams at williams.
Princeton vs. Syracuse at Princeton
Penn. state VI. oetfysburg at state
s.srimore w. Buehnsll a. swsrth'
trinity W so~dsIn 1, i,srtsora, !,
Worcester $50
Johns Hopkins w. Stevens ut ssiti
NOR 90 Amn.~.t ~ provtdenc.
H HsSsn Ss va Dsis~ar. Al Hsvsr.
ford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
Football Today


Central w. Toledo Central at Detroit
Eastern vs. Pontiac at Detroit
Cass W. fpsilanti at YpsilantL
mingham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10

Michigan Va. Vanderbilt ut Ann AT.
Wisconsin vs.. Marqustte At. Madison
Illinois vs.. Indiana ut Urbana
MiShigsn Aggies Va Alma At Eas
Cincinnati w. Ohio Yves. at Delaware
Nebraska vs. south Dakota at Lin.
Monmouth w. coe at Cedar Rapids.
M. Union VS. Hiram ut Alliance q.
Northwestern VI, Chicago at Chicago
Ohio state VI. Case At Cleveland.
Ohio Northern vs. Antioch Mt Ada
Ohio
Ohio U. w. Miami et Athens. o.
Purdue vs.. Western Reserve at La
fayette. Ind.
Notrs Dame vs. Rose Poly. at South
Bend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10

Football ocofss Friday.
Highland Park Is. d. u. 8. 8.
Western high -. Roysl Oak 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

selected by the Union Pacific directors for
distribution rather than other securities
held by the railroad, because II was con-
sidered that the holding of this stock lent
itself to criticism Ms ownership In a road
competing with the New York Central. of
whose stocks the Union Pacific owns s17.-
S57,1OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

lures taken by Mr. Worcester
THE Philippines" he said "alc grad
ually becoming Mecca FOR tourists. arid
now that Manila has "A great modern hotel
where one finds every comfort and is con
Iected with the provinces 10y hundreds Of
miles OF splendid automobile roads people
are beginning to discover that It is a
splendid place 10 make ones headquarters
during the winter months.
The lecturer described the active vol
canoes OF the Islands. particularly Taal
volcano. which Is in u fresh water lake
few miles south of Manila. 1t enjoys the
distinction of being one of the most active
volcanoes in the world en- January 80
1911, an eruption destroyed 400 lives
In n few minutes.
Mr.. Worcester said that the Phillip
pines have $4,000 square miles of forest
containing one Of tho most valuable stands
OF hard wood in the world.
Among those who occupied boxes in
Carnegie Hall were chief Justic. Isaac
Franklin Russell of the Court vt SpeciaI
Sessions George Clinton BatcheIlcr Ham
ilton Wright Mabic. Dr. Luther Ualse,
Gulick. the Rev. Josiah Strong Hamilton
Holt. Ogden Mills Reid. the Rev. Dr. Ed
ward Judson. Bishop Frederick Courtney.
Major Frank keck. Lorilard Spencer
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson and
Mrs. Adamsun. Vincent Astor. Rhinelap,lcr
Waldo. city Chamberlain Henry Bruere.
William =. Hurnaday. pruf H. e. Bum
pus. Henry Fairfield Osborn and Major.
Gen. Charles r. Roe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
RADIUM TAKEN FROM BREMNER
New Jepscy Representative suffer.
ing Much From Cancer.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.-Radium treatment
for cancer In the case of Representative
Robert Gum Bremner OF New Jersey has
been suspended for a few DAYS 10y Dr.
Howard A. Kelly. the patients sister said
to-day.
In taking the eleven tubes OF rad.um.
valued at 100000, away how Miss
Bremner understands there IL no abandon
ment of the radium treatment. DIR. Kelly
and his associates are studying carefully
every effect Of the element. Miss Brem-
ncr said to-day that her brother suffered
a good deal This, she said was not due
to the treaenent, but to the cancer. which
had reached a painful stage. She is con
WINGED. however. that her brother is being
benefited and that the radium will effect
a complete cure
Or. Kelly viii give no Information
about the case.
Or Kelly tomorrow will begin g'Nin;
radium treatment for cancer to PATROL
man Andrew J. Hamilton. fairy godfather
of the children of East Baltimore. The
policeman Is unaware of the nature Of his
ailmcnt
Hamilton has gained much fame through
magazines and newspapers lay his annual
picnics for the children ON his post given
for the last thirty years. The children
have been troopins To his house daily by
the hundreds irluirirg after his health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

thieves and rowdies. He already has
taken steps to reestablish the pawnshop
squad. which looks for stolen articles in
pawnshops, and the Italian squad, which
fought the Black Hand in the days
of Petrosino.
The uniformed force has been asked
to keep track Of professional ioafers
and to pass on information to the de-
tectives. Each day list of stolen
automobiles IL to be given to the news
papers from Headquarters. Fuller news
OF fiat and store robberies may be ex-
pected, In order that citizens may know
when thieves are working In their neigh.
borhoods.
Other changes are being considered,
such as the restoration of the crooks
lineup ut Headquarters and the distribu-
ton OF daily descriptions Of linen wanted
as a substitute for the present reading Of
descriptions in the station houses, which
overtaxes policeman's memory.
There was a rumor yesterday that a
change In methods of stopping illegal
liquor selling is also projected. CONF
missioner Mckay said: Nothing to say
about that"
SO many New York crooks have moved
70 New Jersey since the new broom was
brandishcd here that the Jersey city
police are alarmed. Chief Frank Mona
han. two inspectors and the seven pre-
cinct commanders met ut Jersey City
headquarters yesterday to plan for a
similar cleanup there. They also started
to investigate story that racetrack gam
bling had been resumed IN Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

forrcd stockholders say that they are en-
tilted to IL share in the distribution ana II
IL understood that movement Will be
started to assert this claim. IL Is held
on the part of the company that they are
not entitled to share for the reason that
tie conditions of their prefermcnt are
That they may share in any distribution
of assets, but not in dividends from
earnings over 4 per cent. a year. The
present distribution is held to be one out
of surplus earnings and not of assets
The convertible bondholders are ex-
pccted to assert their opposition to the
distribution on the ground that their right
to convert to the stock at 175 is impaired
after the stock sells without the pres
ent extra dividend in its price. With 80 to So
points substracted from IL 1t is held that
the possibility of the stock reaching 175 IL
slim. and the convertible privilege Is thus
injured
Wall street was interested yesterday In
the question whether the present action
means that the Union Pacific has given
up expectation of buying Central Pacific.
The Government is about to file suit to
compel the Southern Pacific to part with
Central Pacific. Union Is the logical
buyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

Two other detectives of the cleanup
corps. Griiiiths and Murphy, found two
confidence men ON Broadway yesterday
Just starting a game Of open and shut
with D. I. Brownlee of Indianapolis. who
IS here for IN. automobile show. Mr..
Brownlee won 81, and before the sharpers
could claim the second stake, SIS. they
were arrested They said they We're Birth
Barr and Thomas tlashley. In jefferson
Market court Magistrate Appleton sent
each to the workhousc for six months
and advised the pair to warn their friends
of similar treatment. Flashey has been
arrested five times in New York since
)e"s and discharged every time until low.
u has served Two terms in Boston
Madeline Ieisler. described by the police
as a professional shoplfter with a record
OF ten arrests In various cities, was ar
rested on Monday and held for trial yes
terday.
Tn. detectives who raided the East
SIDE early yesterday morning and ar
rested thirty-nine Greeks did not fare So
wen mt the hands Of MAGISTRATE deuel..
lie held one man az "A gambler and three
for carrying weapons. and let the rest
80 because the police had no witnesses
Magistrate deuel. said later:
Il am not much excited about this,
what shall | call il? outbreak of measles
The police can expect no strcter
enforcement OF the law from me than
! have been giving: all this furore will
make no difference ! shall simply apply
the law and decide each case on its
merits"
To Restore More sQuads.
Commissioner Mckay will not stop with
assigning picked detectives TO bring In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
CLIMBS RAILING TO GET TRAIN.
Harbour. on Way 10 Princeton, Falls
mud Goes 20 Hospital.

Frank \. Barbour. 10 years old, son OF
Col. William Barbour the linen thread
manufacturer. was taken from the Penn
sylvania Station to Bellevue at 6:i5
O'Clock yesterday morning suffering from
a bad cut On the scalp. The physicians
were not certain that his skull had not
been fractured.
Employees Of tile station said that the
young man had tried to climb twelve foot
steel fence separating a stairway leading
to the train platform from the ccncourse
He was pulled down from the fence. pro-.
testing that he had To catch train FOR
Princeton where II" Is Il freshman. He
has been spending the holidays with his
parents at II West tifty-third street.
His father went 10 IN" hospital ycster-
day afternoon and took his son home in
au automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
union PACIFIC CUTS
$SS,5OO,OOO MELON
Stockholders Will Get 49,, OOO,.
900 b. 4 q. Stock and &c.
100000 Cash.
McREYNOLDS Is PLEASED
Railroad Will Not Divide Other
Securities Held in
Treasury.

The Union Pacific announced Yesterday
that It's ss2.O0o,00 OF Baltimore and
Ohio stocks and $s.5oo.oco In cash are to
be distributed To the holders Of its com.
mon stock 1t amounts to u dividend Of
nearly 80 per cent. and to balance IL the
yearly dividend rate Of the railroad Is to
be reduced from 10 TO 5 per cent.
The action was regarded in Wall Street
as another important expression on the
part of big business of a readiness to con-
form to the views OF the Government on
corporation activity.
Attorney General McRcynoids expressed
to the Union Pacific directors yesterday
his approval OF the step. Mr. McReynolds
has publicly registered himself as OPP
posed to the holding Of railroads OF sccuri-
ties In other roads.
The Baltimore and Ohio holdings were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
Result Of sale Of .. T.. stock.

The distribution IN the direct result of
the sale OF the Southern Pacific stock In
obedience to the Supreme Court dissolu-
ton decree Union Pacific had surplus
OF s2O1, 900, 900 after the sale of the stock.
Two sources Of trouble are looked for ms
the result OF the distribution The pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
MANILA TO Be MECCA
OF TOURISTS SOME DAY
When the Moro Takes to Boiled
shirts. Says Dean
Worcester.

rotary Of the Interior for the Philippines.
believes that in the years to come when
the Moro ceases from boloing and trades
his poisoned arrows TO souvenir hunters
for high hats and boiled shirts Manila
will be the great tourist resort Of the
world. Instead Of going to Palm Beach
or Havana or Egypt people will say when
the winter months approach, Lets 60
to Manila"
Mr. Worcester. Iecturing In Carnegie
Hall last night before $500. gave many
reasons why the islands should be attrac-
tive to Americans In search OF pleasure
or business opportunities The lecture.
which was delivered under the auspice 8
of the Harmony club Of America. was H.
Illustrated by photographs and motion pic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
CATHOLICS RAISE 100000.
knights Of Columbus Enaow FIFTY
University SchOlarships.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.--Aien prominent It,
the Catholic Church in America gathered
at the Archipiscopal residence to-day to
present 10 Cardinal Gibbons 100000. the
gift of the knights Of Columbus for the
establishment of fifty scholarships at the
catholic University At Washington.
Practically every national officer Of the
organization of Catholic laymen was pres
ont. beside many distinguished clergymen.
Following the presentation q dinner
was given by the Cardinal to the VISIT
ing clergy and laymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
Iladiuru Lost, Not stolen.

n. W. +. Dioncrbach. who lost $1,000
worth of radum from tho Hdhnemann
Hospital several days ago said last nj At
that detectives have not found that 1t was.
stolen and haN. concluded that the loss
was due 20 careessness on the part OF
hospital attaches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07

{ Commissioner Mckay will not stop with
signing picked detectives TO bring In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-07
one Arrest IN Exhibition.

80 show what the cleanup squad is ac-
cpmplshing Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty prepared for the first time III many
months formal bulletin of the days ar
rests Newspaper men who went 10 see
him found sitting beside his desk a young
woman bundled In furs. Some Of the WIS.,
itors thought they wer" about to be n-
troluced tn q new lady detective. But
when she took her hands from the nun
and revealed four rings with enormous
platinum settings, from which blazsd
s. 0O0 worth of diamonds, II was clear
that here was no detective.
Casassa and McKenna. scouting for
plckpockets in front Of q Sixth avenue
department storc, said they saw the
woman open the handbag of Mrs. Hattie
Brewer Of T12 Jefferson place, The Bronx.
from which she transferred purse 10 her
nun. Within the nun she shifted the
purse from her right hand TO her left
and dropped II 10 the sidewalk when the
detectives stepped forward. The purse
contai ned. according to the police record,
"33 cents. a statue Of ST. Joseph and a
bahys shoe"
The young women OF the furs was ar
rested. In one of her stockings were three
Twenty dollar bills. in the other was sl5.
She said she was Annie Goldberg. wife Of
Mendel Goldberg, an auct!oneer Of 20i
East ll6th street, and mother of five chill
dren. the youngest "A boy born only ten
DAYS ago According TO the Bertillon
records she was arrested twice on grand
larceny charges In 1912, giving her name
FIRST as Anna Fink and later as Julia
Agoston. and was discharged each time
In police court.