davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10

Iney DO say our sty ie OF service ID
peculiar" remarked Mclaughlin. But
II Is style we have learned since we
were kids. / can't give reason why
California has been so fortunate in
developing tennis players In the last
few years.
The game Is popular on the coast,
but no more so than Il is In Massa-
chusetts. The California boys with
me have played tennis since they were
able to handle racquet or course,
IN our state we have hirt courts,
which develop speed. do not know
how men In my state have developed
such a service. Everybody will agree
that II Is most effective, though"
| Mclaughlin has played tennis 10
years. beginning as schoolboy. His
nrst win was the junior championships
OF San Francisco. The lad liked the
game. and by constant practice felt
that he was ripe for higher honors.
From 1907, when he won the city.
state and Pacific state championships
Mclaughlin has annexed title after
title.
In 1908 he won the San Francisco
and California state championships
but failed to win the Pacific state
title. II was In this year that the
champion decided to test his ability
In the east. He made the journey
accompanied by Thomas c. Bundy
Sinsabagh. James and Long. Nc
Loughlin won the northwestern cham
pionship that year at Minneapolis.
When the players reached Chicago
they found they were forced to PLAY
on grass courts for the first time IN
their careers. The western champion
ships were being held and Long wor
the singles. Mclaughlin and James
competed In the doubles and were
beaten by Hackett and Alexander.
In the New York state champion
ships In the same year, McLoughliI
qualified for the final match, but wal
defeated by r. Little. The champion
was runner-up to William J. Clothiel
In the big Newport tournament.
Mclaughlin won the Longwoot
challenge bowl In 1910, but he was
not so fortunate In the Newport tour
ney when Bundy was runner-up tc
William A. Larned. The following
year Mclaughlin went through the
Newport tourney, defeating all com
GLE tuC thnttChbO iOthus WhCt
the young star was beaten by the
veteran Larned.
In 1912 Il was necessary for New
port champion to play through a tour
ney.
Larned. the champion, did not enter
this tourney and Long went through
the field and captured the singles
Bundy and Mclaughlin won the dou.
bles.
Last year Mclaughlin won the
Newport tournament with ease. He
did not compete In the Longwood
tournament last year. The champion
Is member of the Davis cup team
McLoughlin's first bid defeat came
recently, when he lost the national
crown to r. Norris Williams, the
made-to-order tennis player.
Mclaughlin Is "a years old. His
home Is In San Francisco. where he
conducts real estate business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
Coast Tennis Sharks Start
Playing at Early AGE

NE Maurice z. Mclaughlin were as
conservative in his playing form
as he Is In his speech, he would
This country. The champion is q hard
& man to Interview on matters concern
4 ing himself. but he Is eager to boost
luther tennis stars.
The peculiar and original style OF
Deryice as exhibited by the Califor.
Man delegation Of players has been
IS effective In important matches that
< <onnis followers wonder that eastern
ttars have not adopted the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
OSCAR WITT REvERSES
GRAND RAPIDS FORM

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. TO-
The Tigers failed to hit Paynter OF
the Grand Rapids Central league club
here In the exhibition game yester-
day, and we're BANKED while the Black
Hose found McCreery, Tiger recruit.
for eight hits and two runs. The tt.
gers got only four hits. Oscar Witt,
who got a single. a double. q triple
and . homer the last time the Tigers
played m Grand Rapids. famed twice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
ana Tros, Purse. $1,000

ANN AROBOR, Mich, Sept. To-
With rumors OF visits by Harvard
scouts flying around to add rest TO
the preliminary football work here,
the University OF Michigan men feel
they can settle down to hard work
Just as soon as the first bear story
comes out. No season IL oficially
started unless bear story arises.
The men are all in fairly good shape
and able TO work. They refuse TO
break leg just to be out OF the game
for the entire season, so they may
have TO import Coach Stage for few
days He could furnish a dozen dis
couraging news items in day for
any football team. his long expert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
Rudolph, Boston NatIonaIs

this season toward developing real
teams than seemed possible. This
spring | thought Baltimore, Chicago
and indianapolis would be strongest.
The team makeups have altered con-
siderably and every club has improv-
ed. st. Louis. OF course, Is the big
disappointment. Brown planned well |;
planned to save money for the own
ers and to win games The hackers
refused to go through with his plans
and left him with veteran team that
broke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
RECRUIT BRAVE IS
A NO-HlT PITCHER
Yankees CASTOR Holds Phillies
Runless and Hitless, and Ele-
81 Yates Boston

BOSTON, Sept 1O.-Yesterday
George Davis. the young college pitch
er George Stallings has been hiding
all season. made baseball history. Al
ter the Braves had lost the first game
OF their double-header to the Phillies
and had slipped almost back to the
Giants, Davis came along and pitched
a no-run. no-hit game. This was his
second start this year. He pitched
for williams college In 1912. and was
with the Yankees short time. He
Is one OF the many big league castoffs
the Braves have.
The box score of the history making
game follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
~ Banking PhilIies With No
Hit He Forces Giants Into
the Defensive
zO'TOOLE is EASY FOR
ROBINSON'S WARRIORS
Cubs Lose Opportunity to Jump
up q Game on Giants by
Losing Again
81 Hal SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Penned up
~ their own defenses and giving indi-
cations that some one has slipped In
md dampened their powder, the CT
ants face every prospect OF having the
Xadd:ng shot out OF them. unless the
. forces which retreated from Boston.
leaving the leadership OF the National
league 10 the Praves, reform and as
sumo the offensive.
Routed by the lowly Brooklyn Dodg-
+ ers while the Braves were breaking
oven with the Phillies, the Giants are
Hague leaders. In addition Stallings
tuddcniy uncovered masked battery
IN George Davis. This second line OF
artillery will be decorated today with
the Iron Cross. the Legion Of Honor.
or some such bit Of bric-a-brac for
completely silencing the guns Of the
Enemy and getting away with no-hit.
no-run game. Cocreham, Crutcher
and 81 I'D all looked alike to the
Phillies In the first game with the
Braves. but when Davis numbered
10 was different story. Davis per
lmitted Ave OF the Phiilies to reach
drst base under flag of truce. with
bases on balls, but at all other times
had the range,
The carnage at the Polo grounds
was terrible. Fifteen Brooklyn hits
were scattered all over the field
Marty O'Toole was a failure. and II
the frst-string pitchers OF the Giants
do not begin to show better form. Nc.
Graw may have to call upon his re-
servists and take chance on Schupp
or Schauer.
The Cubs lost golden opportunity
10 creep up game on the Giants by
falling before the Pittsburgh Pirates.
but they are not yet out of the race.
they are now three and half games
behind Boston.
The Red Sox continue to whizz
along at dizzy gait in the American
league. They are now seven full
.kames behind the Mackian forces. but
their present streak Is arousing hope
up Boston way. Ray Collins held the
Athletic wreckers to seven hits In IL
Innings and shut them out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10

In spite Of the fact that two stake
races were punched into one after
noon, the races at the State fair
grounds yesterday afternoon failed to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Nesterday's Results.
Montreal 8: Rochester, l.
Providence 8; Newark. s.
weather
ed for today was played At Whining
ton, Del, yesterday In a double header.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Resalt

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. q; Kansas City, 8.
Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis, I.
Chicago. 8; Buffalo. 5.
Baltimore. So: Indianapolis. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10

huHS-MdflU. w
awhile, Gowdy. Davis. Errors
Smith 2-2; Paskert---l. Three-base hit
Ham. Sacrifice hit--Evers. Hits
on lineup. 8 In 4 innings; on Rixey,
Stolen base-whitted. Double plays
Meanwhile. Evers and Schmidt 2. Left
on bases--Boston. z; Phillies. 8. First
First base ON errors-Phillies 2. Struck
out--By Rixey g. by Davis 4. Time
H. Umpires--Eason and Quigley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
NEWELL WINS GRAND
CIRCUIT FEATURE STAKE

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 10.--An-
drews' Newell won the $4,000 Capitol
City stake for 2:0S trotters In six
heats here yesterday. The results of
the Grand Circuit races follow:
1ue Pace, 3 I'm q, Purse, $1,000.
Zaida. blk. m, by Peer tBrazel)
Mainline. b. s. tMnrphyj -. . .
Time--2:09L. 2:i1A, 2:10h.
Capital City. 2s0s Trot. In 3,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

- Yesterdny's Results.
Pittsburgh, 8: Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn. 3; New York. s.
Phiilies. 100: Boston. So
ToSay's Games.
Phillies at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
Warm Endorsement.

Warm Endorsement
Henry Campbell made a trip to
Nicely last week. He says he will be
in the race for constable again. Let
him have 1t II he wants It; he is not
At for anything else.--Jake Creek Cor.
Yell County (Ark.) Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Indianapolis, SD: Louisville, 1-2
Kansas City, 2: ST Paul. I.
Minneapolis, Is: Milwaukee, TO-
weather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

HobIltzsI Boston Americans; kaun indianapolis Federas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
|fALLlNCS HAS MASKED
BATTERY in GEORGE DAVIS
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. z: Athletics. Q.
Washington, ]: New York. al In
nings).
Only two games scheduled.
T0day's Games.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
RUNAWAY SMASHES
BABY'S CARRIAGE
Half q Dozen Persons Are In.
jured in Horses
Wild Dash.

A high stepping bay horse ran away on
l3lst street yesterday afternoon. 1t
wrecked It's own runabout. a wagon and a
baby carriage and injured half a dozen
persons
The horse. which was attached to a run
about in which Alexander Smith Of 2s1
East 140th street was driving north on
Lexington avenue at 130th street. became
frightened when an automobile passed so
close that II grazed the hub OF the car
riage The horse dashed into 13ist street,
striking a plank obstruction in the street
and leaving the runabout and Smith in
the street damaged and injured.
. Running west on 13lst street the hors ne
collided with "A wagon In which sat Mat
thew Harvey of 500 East 1884 street
and Richard Garland OF 1851 Seventh
avenue. The wagon was wrecked and both
men were thrown out. Just before reach
ing Fifth avenue the runaway horse wen,
onto the sidewalk and knocked down Mrs
Elizabeth Garland. wife Of the man who
was riding with Harvey before the nying
animal hit his wagon. Mrs. Garland
was leading a seven-year-old child by thC
hand and wheeling a baby carriage In
which was "A younger child. Lucy. The
little carriage was smashed and Luc,
thrown into the street. The baby wa,
badly hurt and was taken TO the Harlem
Hospital
At Eighth avenue George Hobson Of
2449 Eighth avenue caught the horse h,
| the bride as II was about to crash int
an Eighth avenue car and stopped ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
WATTS WIDOW SUES TRUSTEE.
says she Has No Funds. AIihouGh
she Inherited Millions.

The widow and four children OF Com
modore Thomas l.. Watt. who inherited
nearly $4,000 900 from the estate OF his
aunt. Miss Mary q. Pinkney. and died
In 1910. two years after Miss Pnkneys
death. are without funds. although Com
modore Watt left an estate Of his own
worth more than 100000.
Mrs. Annie :, Watt the widow. made
this statement yesterday in a petition
hied In the Surrogate's court asking that
Charles 4. Littieheld. trustee under Miss
Pinkneys will. be required to pay money
due to the Watt estate as its share of the
income from the Pinkney estate. Mrs
Watt said her husband left a personal
estate OF $4,000 and real estate worth
1881 900. but he had debts. including
mortgages against his property. aggre-
eating $4,000, 900.
"My children and myself are greatly in
need OF funds to pay living expenses" said
Mrs. Watt "All our money has been ex-
hausted. and We have tried to sell some
Of our realty holdings. but have been UNI
able to do SO on account Of the state Of
the real estate market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
wH1sTLERs BRING 100000.
knoedIer 4 Co. said 70 Have BOsGht
Two CaaaeId Psintinss.

II was reported yesterday that two OF
the Garfield MINISTER'S had been sold by
Knoedler & Co. for 100000. The pictures
are Rosa Corder'' and the portrait OF
the Comte de Montesquieu. Both are full
length pictures.
The sale OF these two pictures will pre-
vent their being seen at the coming exhi.
bition OF the Garfield collection or
whistlers 1t In considered IA heavy loss
to the exhibition. as both canvases were
important In the collection.
The Rosa Corder represents woman
OF distinguished carriage and pronle
standing with her hat In one hand, the
other hand apparently poised on her hip.
although concealed by tho folds OF her
costume.
NJ. Duret. q French writer whose work
on whistler Ia one Of the best that has
been published. writes AZ follows OF the
portrait Of the Cofnte Robert Dc Monies
-Fesensac:
This portrait was executed In Paris.
where whistler. after an absence IT
thirty years. was again living. Montes-
auieu was dressed In black. the third
black costume painted by Whistler. his
cloak thrown over his left arm. his right
hand resting on n light cane"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
TAFT TO SEEK MORE
RESPECT FOR COURTS
With Judge Parker, lie Will
Try to COunterbalance Pro-
gressive Attacks.

Ex-President Taft. at Aeolian Hall las,
night. prcfaccd the last OF a series OF
lectures on international and constitu-
tional subjects by announcing that he
and Alton H. Parker had Joined hands.
as presidents. respectively. of the Ameri-
can Bar Association and the state Bar
Association. in movement to bring
about greater respect for the courts-a
movement designed to counterbalance the
attacks made by the Progressive party
on the courts.
After Judge Parker. whose criticisms
OF ex-President Roosevelt were scarcely
yelled. introduced Mr.. Taft as an ex-
President who had done more for the
people since retirement from Office than
any ex-President in his recollection. MI.
Taft gave the news of the coalition of a
Republican ex-President and a defeated
Democratic candidate for President.
I'VE are working along In a quiet way"
said Mr.. Taft. mot TO get votes. for we
gave that up long ago. didn't We. Judge
Parker? but to do something to bring about
greater respect for the courts"
Mr.. Taft surveyed the upper balcony.
where $50 girls from the Julia Richman
High School were waiting tensely to get
stenographic practice by taking the
address of real ex-President.
Il was told" he said smilingly. that
many young ladies would be here tonight,
and ! have been asked to tighten my
address as much as possible. That's
rather a difficult thing to put up to q
man at the last moment. However.
shall try
Mr.. Taft's subject was The Federative
Trend in International Affairs" He be-
| lleved that the principle OF federation
used to further peace and justice could
be carried TO a logical conclusion by the
court.
II shall look forward with confden,
hope" said Mr.. Taft. TO the signing
within a few decades. or half century
OF general treaty or convention by the
| great Powers in which they shall agree e
submit all justiciabe controversies to this
| tribunal Federation to the extent Of q
permanent International court offers the
solution OF the problem of how to escape
war. how to induce nations to give up the
burden Of ornaments and how to broader
and make certain our system OF inter
national law"
After the lecture Mr.. Taft shook hand
| with 500 members OF the New York Peac
Society. under whose auspices four lee
lures have been delivered. Among thos
who assisted ut the reception were Ger
Benjamin r. Tracy, r. A. c. Smith. DR.
Albert Shaw, Henry Olews, Francis Lynd
Stetson and Alton Il Parker
r. A. c. Smith entertained Mr.. TAT
at dinner last night at the Union Leagu
Club, Mr.. Smiths guests were Charlie
IT. Allen, Calvin Cobb OF Boise. Idaho
John A. Sleicher, +. w. La Frentz. Charlie
D. Hilles Justices Mclaughlin and Dow
ling, Samuel w. Fairchiid. George I
Wilson, William A. PrenderEast. Will!ar
r. Wilcox. H. r. Holmes and f. II
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
ARMY SITUATION
is IMPOSSIBLE IN GERMANY
Berlin Editors Point to Crisis as Proof That
Democratic Government Is Failure

fore the front made by the sauires.
and that. too. without the Ministry
having made the slightest attempt to
protect the Constitution which has
been entrusted to IT,"
Count Reventlow. the chief politica
sditor Of the conservative Td0essestwW
md writer on naval affairs. said
I'm Germany fortunately such Incl
dents as those which transplred In
England would have been impossible
believe that large part Of the Eng
fish nation itself 10 deeply impressed
by the refusal Of the officers Of the
army TO serve against Ulster. to-
gether with the apparent solidarity
between the army and the King
This solidarity, in view Of the ma
tionai principle. appears to me to be
most important and far reaching.
being at the same time national and
anti-democr&tic"
The Liberal vosstsche ze.tvwo says !:
"The laws and customs Of one can
not be simply carried In and applied
In another country. What might be
justinable or could at least be ex-
planned In one country might be
senseless, or even fateful In another
II would, however. be n mistake to
draw the conclusion from Great Brit
aims recent experiences with mutt
neers that no dependence can be
placed on the English army. The con-
ception OF discipline Ia different by
different peoples. In the ancient land
OF freedom II 10 part Of the military
discipline to obey the laws before
everything else. That there II cour-
age. bravery. heroism and discipline
In the English army when opposed
to a foreign foe has been demon
strated often enough on the battle
fields Of the world"
Gen. Won Falkenhayn. the Minister {
War. made q yelled reference in n
Reichstsg to-day to what many papel
call ''the Currash mutiny'' among Engls
officers in ireland. Referring to the di
cipline Of the army. Gen. Won Falkenhay
said:
Discipline is not only a military nece
sity but an asset of the German natio
To maintain 1t Is IA holy duty, especial
when one looks abroad with open eyes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
BARNES URGES G. O.P.
TO MIDDLE COURSE
Tells Republican Club Party
Must Proceed on Con.
sentative Lines.
A SLAP AT ROOSEVELT
"Helter SHELTER Scramble %,
Popularity" Recent,
Paraded Here.
A SLAP AT ROOSEVELT

william Barnes. Jr, chairman " tho
Republican State committee. read the
future Of his party from its history Al
the Republican club last night. Tbs
party must go on said Mr. Barnes 1,
a spirit Of constructive criticism con.
sentative and yet not hidebound. takin,
a middle course between radicalism and
"The spirit of Republicansm. as Sc,
IL in the light of history he said should
meet present day problems as IT has me-
the problems of the past. CRITICAL. with
resistance to class legislation and TO what
is economically unsound. 1t should urg,
with energy constructive legislation"
Mr.. Barnes said the record Of ABRAHAM
Lincoln showed that he was not radical
Lincoln policy" he said. was no; tn.
philosophy which has recently been ia.
raded In America, "A heller skeuter scram.
Bile for popularity, regardless OF self
respect"
The Republican chairman made another
reference to Col. Roosevelt when n. dis
cussed the recall OF judicial decisions
He said that this violent and ridica.
proposal had cost Mr.. Roosevelt 'ap
nomination at Chicago In 1912. lie Wen'
on to remark that Republican opposition
had effectively knocked this theory IN tn,
boards In 10 far as New York state and
the nation were concerned
Mr.. Barnes. speaking of certain hill,
now before the Legislature. said
IF the telephone bill should become .
law and the courts should determine thai,
IL In confiscatory. then there would b.
another blast against the courts for hav.
ing Iegislated,' whereas they would SIN.
ply be protecting property Invested 10
the telephone business. which property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
SENTENCED FOR PRIMARY FRAUD
Thirteen New jersey Election or.
0cePs Go 10 jail.

Thirteen of the former election board
officers convicted Of participating In the
primary frauds In Hudson county last
September were sentenced yesterday to
serve from ono and half to three years
In State prison at hard labor. The SEN
fences were imposed by County Judges
Mark A. Sullivan and George @. Ten
nant.
The men sentenced are William b..
Burgis and Thomas F. Brady, Fourth dis
trict OF the Fifth ward Hoboken: William
Maher, Leo J. Duffy. Gustave ]. Using
and Alfred Schuman. Jr.. Sixth district,
First ward. Hoboken: Louis Baeder.
Thomas OReilly and John A. Matthews,
Sixth district. Fifth ward. Hoboken; Jo-
seph Cassidy and Joseph Brannelly Of the
Fifth district, Fifth ward. Hoboken, and
Patrick Connell and jeremiah ]. Ryan OF
the Second district, Fifth ward. Hoboken.
All were sentenced ny Judge Tenant
with the exception Of the first two, who
were sentenced by Judge Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
May Be SUICIDE ON
EVE OF HIS WEDDING
Clothing Of Herman krevitz
Found at COney Island lden-
titled by Fiancee.
MOTHER GETS A LETTER
Son Told Of "Awful Mistake"
and Said He Would Kill
Himself.
MOTHER GETS A LETTER

DEAR MOTHER: I have made an awful
mistake. am going to kill myself.
When you get this will be dead. Every
loving son, HERMAN"
This Is the letter Mrs. Anna Krevits
found in her letter box at her home lie
East ll6th street last night as she
was going TO see II a coat and hat found
really belonged TO her son. who was TO
be married on Sunday to Miss
Catherine Hankoff. stenographer, -
years old. OF 1895 Lincoln road. Flatbush.
The garments were found at the foot
Of Twen,y-third street, Coney Island. by
Patrick McGolgan. Waterman. who
waded into the water to get them. De-
In the pocket letter and postal card
The letter was from Miss Hankoff 10
her twenty-one- year-old nance.
Everything is all fixed for the weddins
on sunday" she wrote. The Hat IL all
fixed up fine and everybody We have sent
invitations to Is coming. We will have
a fine time and am so happy"
There was more OF a personal nature
but nothing to indicate an estrangemen'
and everything pointed to 4 happy mar
riage.
Tn. postal card was from II. l.. Lam,
bert OF Lakewood. ". J. II said: Fin,
place for married people. Expect 20,
next week"
Miss HankofY came to the station hous,
last night and said the hat and coat wer,
the same Krevitz had worn when h
called on her last night. lie left abou
II O'Clock. she said. and appeared ther
In q cheerful frame OF mind. They talked
OF their approaching marriage and mad'
additional plans for It and for their wed