davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
use Knife On BoehIlno.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.--Joe Boeh-
ling. the Nationals crack southpaw
twirler, who three weeks ago under
went an operation for floating carti-
lage IN his left knee, has written
Manager Grifiith from Richmond that
the operation was perfectly success
full.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
Reoole On Yoss's. TriaL

Reggie Brown. who has been fol
lowing Yale all year for Harvard.
probably will 60 to- Syracuse Sanlr-
day TO look Michigan over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct e3.--That
pennock will not appear In the line
up Saturday against Penn state II now
certaiS Yesterdays practice. however.
showed the eleven In the best shape
for the past two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

Any fellow who ever has trimmed the
cup on 20-foot putt knows exactly
how Notre Dame felt when tie whis-
tie blew with the bali on Yale's two
yard line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

PRINCETON, ". j.. Oct. 23-Moore
Click. Law and Ames likely will form
the backfeld that will start against
Dartmouth tomorrow. Only light sig-
nal work was on tap for today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

1t is unfair to charge that Walter
Camp cannot see anything In the
west. From point 10 miles on Cape
Cod he can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
Golfers PLAY For Ford Au,o

Here is one that will land a hard
jolt on the anatomy OF the philoso-
pher who announced that there was
nothing new In the world. Members
OF wealthy New York golf club are
playing a golf match. with a Ford
auto as the big prize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
Maek,s nauaht.r To Wed.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.--Miss
Margaret V. McGilli1pddy, daughter OF
Connie Mack. OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. viii be married. In Philadelphia
on Nov. 2. 10 Roberi =. McCambridge.
OF Chicago. The romance began six
years ago, WHEN the young people.
then Is years old. were attending
school together In Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

The University OF Chicago refused
10 permit the football team OF schedule
an eastern game because IL interfered
with study. This Is enlightening. We
had no idea a university was for that
purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
ABOUT GRIDDERS

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Oct 23--Goach
ONeil put his team through the final
stin workout before the Michigan game
Yesterday. and expressed himself as
well pleased with the chances OF his
men. Light practice and chalk talks
are scheduled for today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.--Three uni
versity football squads landed In New
York today. Dartmouth. Brown and
Cornell. The last two named clash
here tomorrow. while Dartmouth goes
70 Princeton tomorrow morning for
their game with the Tigers In the af-
ternoon. All three teams were schednl-
ed to take light signal practice here
this afternoon on different fields.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

They put Johnny Evers at the head
OF a parade OF 5000 in Troy, n. Y.
Hes devil In his own home town"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

WEST POINT. ~ ". Oct. e3.--Tbe
Army, with its first string backneid in
the game again. In expected 20 have
another hard workout roday. Oiiphant
Benedict and Hodgson all got mack into
practice yesterday for the hrst time.
mage was held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

II must be rather embarrassing to
minor league presidents to tell how
prosperous this season was and then
be called upon to express their views
at baseball PEACE meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

NEW HAVEN, conn. Oct. 2s.-oniy
one thing remains for Coach Hinkey
to settle before the Washington and
Jefferson. game tomorrow--the flling
Wilson. who figured so prominently in
the defeat OF Notre Dame. 10 not able
TO play owing TO his injured knee
Scovii may direct the team tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. % - A
siren gthening OF the coaching stan OF
the Navy eleven In being planned since
II has been definitely settled that the
annual game with the Army will be
staged. In the game tomorrow with
Western Reserve II has been planned
TO use all Of the first string men In
order to get a line on them. All the
Navy's work fromno on will be
directed toward the Army game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23

Al Mccoy IL Ticket again. A little
thing like, that wont stop him from
calling himself middleweight cham.
pion, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
Side Line Stuff

This is tie season OF the year when
a long-haired bum with two black eyes
can get three rahs on any campus.
Yale's victory analysed seems TO be
a triumph Tor Eastern football Inn
ported from the west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Three Giants Deny Contemplated Leap TO Federah
FORDHAM TO LIONIZE RUDOLPH.
Braves Pitcher Centre of Jubilee
at Alma Mater SATURDAY.

Dick Rudolph day will be celebrated Mt
Fordham University Saturday when The
Bronx pitching hero OF the Braves worlds
series victory will be the central figure
In n long programme Of festivities. \
banquet in Alumni Hall will launch the
celebration, after which. headed by "A
band. the alumni. students and football
team will march to Fordham Field. Ru-
dolph will place the football In position
In the centre OF the grld,ron and will
blow the whistle for the kckoff that
starts the football game with Middlebury.
Between halves Rudolph will receive
silver loving cup three feet high from the
students and alumni OF the institution for
whom he once pitched, and following the
presentation he is expected to make an
address to those In the grand stand. Jack
Caffrey, manager OF the Denver club of
the Western League, who was a team
mate OF Rudolph both at Morris High
School and at Fordham, will occupy an
important part IN the programme. All
dhe windows OF the dormitories are being
decorated by the students with Boston
Braves banners In honor OF the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
BRAVES ENJOY FINAL
GAMBOL ON THE GREEN
Pose for Movies, Write Names
on Balls, Collect Money
and Say Good-by.

BosToS. oct 1.-The Braves had a
farewell gambol at Fenway Park this
forenoon. received their worlds series
checks and tonight most OF them at
tended a banquet given by the city in
their honor at the Copley Plaza. Several
OF the players left for their homes this
afternoon and others will depart tonight
The marriage OF Rabbit Maranville At
Springfield on october 2s will bring the
boys together once more
The Braves performed all sorts OF
stunts In the field. They posed for movie
men and wrote their signatures on base
balls for fans who wanted souvenirs
Gowdy and Schmidt were the first two
to get gu; on the park. They wore street
trousers and baseball shirts moment
or 80 later Strand, Crutcher, Mann and
others, logged In their hghtlng regalia.
romped on the field and then some pretty
snappy work was witnessed.
A movie man lined the men up. When
he thought he had them arranged he an
nounced that he could not nnd crank.
This was the cue for Connolly TO step to
the bat. His Offering was:
you can find johnny Eyers in the
front row. mister
chief Stallings was very happy. He
moved here and there acknowledging con-
CALCULATIONS modestly. lie was glad to
see his men happy and said they were
the ones to whom all the credit was due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
FORECLOsIRE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YoRK-The Farmers Loan and Trust Com,
PAM a. suesu'ntrd trustee ., Sndsr ,hs Nv
against stonnEton Realty Company and
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date ihs IN
the referee in said Judgment named, viii
eel a, pubic auction at he ENGhAnsss
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New York.
on ths :5th day Of October, isit. at !.
ser. .,s II: premises ds:S;S
piece or parcel OF and, situate. lying and
being In the Borough OF Manhattan City 81
lows; BegnninE az a point on the seutheriy
eide OF cherry Street distant two hnndr.d
inches easterly from the corner formed b.
the Intersection o. The said southerly SIDE OF
street or Slip: running thence easterly. along
the southerly side OF cherry, street thlr,een
thence southerly. parallel. or nearly so, with
the easterly side OF Pike street and for =
part OF the distance through party wall
ATTY 800 feet. thence .asterly SIX t6) inches:
thence sogihsriy parallel or nearly 60 with sh
.riy. side OF Water street. distant TWO hun
half tiis) inches east OF PIKE street; thence
westerly. along the nor!herIy side Of Wafer
inches; thence northerly, parallel. or nearly
So with the easterly side OF Pike Street.
twenty 600 feet ten C0) inches: thence
easterly, parallel. nearly so. with the
northerly side OF water Street. twenty-thres
(23D feet eleven and one-hAlf Ulal Inches.
thence northerly, parallel. or nearly so, with
the easterly side OF Pike street and for part
OF the distance through party wall ninety
nine p9) feet six t6l inches more or less to
the point or place OF beginning
Said premises viii be- soid subject 10 any
state Of facts which may he shown on o
survey OF ssid premises made by Francis W
Ford dated June 25th. 1908. and certified
by Francis W. Ford's Sons and also subject
d 20 the covenants and conditions contained IN
grant recorded In Book - OF City Grants
New York Comptrollers once. page 1871, as
modified by Act Of the Legislature OF the
/ state of New York passed In 1852 far
/ IA the same may now be In force
Dated New York. september 90. 1911
HENRY A. FORSTER Referee.
| MANLEY A. RAYMOND. Attorney for
plsintin once and Post once address
| lb6 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan
y !. city
The following Is "A diagram OF the prop
| erty to he sold; its street numbers ar 2aa
| Cherry Street and +ss and ass Water street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

speaking OF falling into a well and coming
IN with a grand piano. Herbert Moran began
n. season with the Reds and finished with
the Braves
The Athletics were familiar with Fen"ny
ny and the Braves knew nothing about
ahibe PARK but they onset the diHadvantase
nv Knowing that anything safe within the
foul lines was base hit
Frank schulte's election from one or tho
cnhs-White Sox games was tho second time
In his career he has been hred by an umpire
Results OF both post-season series between
Giants and New York Americans 1910 ana
1914 stand eight games to three IN iaNor
Of tho Giants, and one tie
There Is much conjecture going on In Ma
,,,nai League circles as to what club VIII
nnish second next year
nh. Brayes.Athletlcs series furnished the
best inneld playing the WORLDS series classie
ar produced hut the outneld work was
Anil compared 10 previous series, particularly
10 the games between the Giants and Rcd
soS.
Can't ngurs out Just how much the Braves
missed Red Smith. except with him playing
they might have won In three straight
Hos,on's "Our HANK comes from Column
hua Ohio; "Our John" from Troy N. y,
"Our Dick :" from The Bronx, at cetera,
All America team for i9ii-BraVes
Having lo,t two worlds series and won
three, Connie Mack is still a prominent
nyure In such clashes
This years post season games have re,
gained a lot OF prestige for tho National
league. The American Lesgu" may he this
strongcr, hut National League clubs have
beaten them twelve games to seven this
fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
GOOD PROGRESS ON
COTTON PROBLEMS
Reasonable Assurance Of Sue
cess for the Syndicate
Proposal.
REPORT ON CONSUMPTION

Although no formal statement may
be Issued for day or 50, there II sound
basis for the assurance that favorable
progress has been made with the syn
dictate plan for rehabilitating the con-
tract situation on the Cotton Exchange.
The delay In putting the proposal into
execution has been due to the necessity
OF making tho details clear to the MEM
bers of the nrms who have been In doubt
regarding some OF the essential features.
This work OF explanation has been al
most as arduous for the members OF
the committee as tho task Of originating
and developing the proposition itself
Unofficial statements yesterday were to
the effect that IL the replies from the
remainder of the Cotton Exchange mem
bership were as satisfactory as the assur-
ances already given the plan could be
carried through. with an ample reserve
of strength. Enough subscriptions have
already been made TO the syndicate 10
take care of all the cotton that will
DO turned over to the corporation.
Enough money also has been subscribed
TO furnish $3.50 on all the cotton that
has been turned In. A good majority or
the membership has made DEFINITE re-
ply and II the same proportion 10 Kept
up there need be no misgivings regard
ing ultimate success. II IN hoped to have
the whole matter adjusted this week.
The committee having charge of the
proposal TO establish a clearing house Is
said to have made rapid progress and
report Is expected within few days.
Tho establishment Of a clearing house.
however, Ia not one OF the contingencies
upon which an early opening Of the ex-
change depends. The new rules and by
laws have BEEN disposed OF and the suo-
cess OF the syndicate plan would remove
practically tho last obst to the re-
sumption of business. There is some III
feeling over what are considered obstruc-
tive tactics ON the part Of one or two
firms In blocking a settlement in the af-
fairs of s II. +. Pell 4 Co. and II IL
believed that this delay will have more or
less b airing on the reopening of the
Cotton Exchange
The nsus report on the supply and
distribution Of cotton issued yesterday
morning placed the consumption by Amer
lean mills In September at 31b,1s4 bales,
against 1895 bales last year. The stock
Of cotton In the hands OF American mills
notwithstanding the low prices, Is less
than last year. The stocks AT tho end OF
s aptember in the hands OF American man
ufacturers were only $4,000 bales.
against $4,000 bales last year. Exports
during August and September were also
very small, amounting TO 1875. 900 bales.
against $4,000 bales in the same period
last year.
Cotton prices in the South are still
declining. In some towns sales have been
made on the basis OF sac. for mddling.
There Is n wide difference In prices, with
the extremes fully IA cent and n half apart
In the same State.
Frost predictions were issued by the
Weather Bureau for the northern parts
OF the western belt. but created only
slight interest No material damage ~
likely so early I'm the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce-.For three.year- odds and up
ward. selling purse $500. one mile ana a
straight o. 20, place 50 80, show 81 so. won
Napier 10 tTroNlerl, place ~ show iJ7O,
second, Lou Lanier no Davis, snow
Hedge Rose. Agaier, Early Light Faiaca,
Ave, sigma and Alpha also ran.
Second Race--For two.yrar-nlds, selling;
70, 6BaTtonl }. straight ;Sso place s., show
SO 30, won, Lydia A., 80 CFoLehandl, place
1850 SHOW 81 so, seconti Ella Jennings.
los Change finale. Fair Helen. andre
rity, Racy, Mamie x ana Ismelaa also ran
added; six furlongs- Houscmnld. I2S ,Tur-
won; iisiaora, lo1 'M,ccsihsyDii, place i;9o,
toni. show si50, third, Time. ll2 20.
Gsrbagc and Hoethoven also ran
Fourth Race-'Hnndioap; for two-year
Trial 81 Jury. isO Davies, straight 1850.
tHutweiO, place, 50, show, 1910. second
,Sird' Time' l:o7. :Parson entry Han,
quet Sir Edgar. Cassba, Dr Larrick. Gin
Del, Harry Junior and isassano also ran,
purse 1900; one mile Executor, i05 tMc-
Afes), straight $40. place $3.50, show g 90
won, Clin Field. lOa tHuxtonl place $500
show $40 third. Time, 1910 20 .woof
atelata, Small Early Hose, OrOtund and
Ha Penny also ran.
ward; selling; purse $500; ono mile and q
sixteenth -Uncle Ben, ITO tbutwelD, stralghi
ii34O place S5,2o show sac, won; J. II
81 20, third. Time, li7 i-6. Della Mack
ray Pay o.S E!.tG Ton ma1eooE .o P9,a
Petulus finished nrst but wac disqualified
and placed last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
CULPRIT OF PAST Is
PUNISHED ONCE MORE
Application by Powers for New
Registration Card Turned
Down by A. A. Z.
SHEPPARD TALKS IN VAIN

There we're echoes OF the scandal over
Of two seasons ago when William Powers
presented his application for n reglstra-
ton card at the first meeting of the re-
elected registration committee held In the
81. Bartholomew A. c. clubhouse last
night. Though many crack athletes were
under suspicion for taking money instead
OF the clocks worth $2.26 presented at the
investigation. Powers. who managed the
games was the only man disciplined At
the time his card was cancelled for not
giving the prizes called for on the entry
INKS he was a member OF the Irish
American A. c. There was new inHu-
cncc on his behalf last night. as the argu-
ment IN favor OF his reinstatement was
made by +. J. Walsh. u member OF the
New York a. G. The result was tho ga me.
however, for tho application OF Powers to
register as an unattached athlete was de-
MED.
The margin by which the New York A.
c. lost the senior metropolitan champion
ship to tho Irish American A. T.. was in
creased by the disqualitlcatio OF J. V.
Baker. who won tho broad jump and took
fourth place in the hop. step and Jump
at the recent games. A little sleuthing
work by the members OF the committee
ests blished that Baker not only competed
on an expired registration card, but that
he had forfeited his right to compete
for the New York A. c. by competing un-
der the colors of the Hilton a. c. of
Schenectady. Tho ruling was that he
automatically suspended himself by these
acts and that he would be deprived OF his
prize and points.
Melvin Sheppard, who frequently has
appeared to answer charges. was a com
plainant last night He protested the
start OF the 600 yard race at the New
York A. G. games. sam See. the starter,
sent the men away when Sheppard was
standing up after the pistol had clicked
for n false break. sympathy OF the mem
bers OF the committee was all that Shep-
pard received. a. there Is nothing in the
rules covering the case in point
The protest OF the sheridan A. C.
against the Smart Set 4. C.. winners Of
the medley relay at the Alpha Physical
Culture meet last August, was upheld on
the ground that Murray. who ran the
quarter relay for the Smart Sets. was en-
tered In the half and not in the quarter.
J. T. Manifold Of the Flatbush Boys Club
was suspended for sixty days for running
in novice event after he already had
won a prize. +. Pritchsrd, the Irish
American A. G. hurdler. and T.. Jones OF
the Smart Set A. c, the 100 yard Junior
metropolitan champion, were suspended
pending their appearance 10 answer trivial
charges against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MRS. R. H. BARLOW REPEATS.
Again Defeats Mira. Nanderbeck in
Match at 81. Martins.

ST. MARTINS, Pa, Oct. ii--Several
very good matches marked the first round
n the Invitation tournament given by
Mrs. George G Thomas. Jr.. over the
course OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
at. Martins. to-day. The match OF chief
interest was between Mrs r. n. Barlow,
Merton, and Mrs. G. II. Nanderbeck.
Philadelphia Cricket Club. The rivalry
between these two sterling players Is keen
but friendly. Mrs. Barlow won by 5
and l.
Another Interesting match in the nrst
round to-day was won by Mrs. c. r. Fox.
Huntington Valley. from Miss Mildred
Caverly, Philadelphia Cricket Club, by
3 and .
In the other two matches Mrs f. H.
Filter. Merton. playing very steadily. de-
feated Miss Florence McNeeley. Merton,
up and to play. and Miss Eleanor
Chandler, Hunttn gdon Valley, won from
Miss f.. q. Hood Philadelphia Cricket
Club. on the eighteenth green, up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
SEEKS ARREST OF ARCHER.
Cubs Catcher Accused OF Punching
Man In Behalf OF wife.

CHICAGO oct. IA warrant for the
arrest OF Jimmy Archer, Cub catcher. was
sworn out to-day by George r. Wolfson,
20 years old. OF il43 South Albany
avenue rug manufacturer. charging
assault.
wolfson told the warrant clerk, Lewis
Leibovitz, at the Maxwell street court.
that Archer attacked him at the Cubs
White Sox game at the West Side Park
yesterday. He said he was not annoying
Archers wife AS the Cubs catcher had
accused him. He said he sat behind her.
but had not spoken to her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
BULLET JOE BUSH IS MARRIED.
AthIctics' Pitcher WIN Take bride
on Long Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, oct lin less than
two hours after he stepped off the train
from Il ston this morning Joe Bush the
Athletics young pitcher. led Miss Sylvia
Mcmahon f 1929 Yves; Lehigh avenue,
;his city. TO the altar OF st. Cclumbias
c tn lie Church and was married.
Bush was attended b. Jimmie Walsh.
his teammate The only other members
Of the Athletics who were present AT
the wedding were Frank Baker and Harry
Davis
leave for the Wesi preparatory to long
honeymoon with the ali star baseball
cam that Bush has Joined for the winter