davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
|WL. GUTELIUS FIRST
IN DORyAL SPRINT
'ose Water Places Second in
opening Race. With Semper
stalwart Showing

'HsAL PARK. Montreal Canada,
I, n. n-colonel outelius defeated Rose
-'sf N the Sh furiongs opening race
NJ. "'s afternoon in 1;m s-b. show
w. went to semper stalwart
ne summary:
s. 'e1s. purse $500, for 2-year-olds. sell,
~. .tfiongs-col, Gufeliua, los, Morya.
I .5.at' won Rose Water, 10, Moore,
|'1..|- "a second homper etalNart, 1O0 Nc
~. N. st,.t.p te:tp third. Time, i;07 SIS Happi-
I... Mthe and Dr.. sullivan alho ran.
.||. .ece, purse $500. a-yoar-olds and W.
ID F. ~ fnrlones~ Otero. boa 6myth. ~.
|I N 'tk,~ Wen; Puritan LAS. loI. Nsrser,
||... ~ second Marion 0aleiy Il1. Bchut-
|0.. 3 tplfd' Time. l01 B-ti Ny Joe. Sir
|..'II. *le. Divorce III oartley ana Mary
f. [sfe pplsq $500. s-year-olds and up,
# 100, Collins. ~ 90 go. TO-
..| | ts4he Nnn4andf II1 CaIlahan'
| . tttnnQ. Ahhofafofd. II0 NeDfl'
.|1 M third Time IlI I-N. Dixie
#| 8. ~ Hppt4| i@afa4a Laird q kirk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
schooner Yacht Katoura Wins

NEW York sept. lI.F-Ihq 1chooneT yacht
Katonra crossed the nnleh line on Ambroao
Chapnel hFhtship AZ elo 70 last night well
sh1 raced % Cape Mag aud back over = 1If-
mile course The race ntInesn TIE 9choonlrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17


Eccels. 2. Wild pitch-Eccels.
sHIBE PARK, Sept. H.-Connie Mack's
new lineup of Athletics gave Cleveland
a great battle after a bad start in the
hrst game today. Poor base running by
strunk deprived the Athletics OF a chance
TO win the game in the ninth inning.
He was thrown out when he loafed go
ing to second and two hits went to waste.
Cleveland won. to s.
Meehan, a recruit from Wilkes-Barre
pitched four innings for the Athletics,
and Eccels. the lanky southpaw' worked
the last Ave Both men twirled well. but
poor fielding by Wally Schang, In centre,
was too much of handicap.
Eccels' exhibition was the best any
Mack recruit has given this season. In
the last four innings but one hit was
made OFF his delivery and he famed five
men. including Willie. Chapman and Roth,
| in succession, in the eighth inning.
Mack's three new infelders were a bit
nervous and, aside from a flash by DEM
rau, none Of them made good impress
| sion.
Some of the new team failed to arrive
in time for the first game Three OF the
men Mack got in the draft were not
\ notified by, the National Commission to
| report In time 10 get here.
A second baseman and two outhelders
| were included in this list. Five new men
reported and four OF them were in the
| first game. Demrau, drafted from the
Portsmouth Club, OF the Virginia League.
was stationed at third, with two young
sters, Danner and Edwards. at short and
| second, while Meehan, from the Wilkes
Barre team, OF the New York State
| League, was on the mound.
Danner came from the Rumford Falls
team, of the Vermont State League, while
| Edwards Is from the Chicago City
| Teogua II "a belieVed the Iattar "a a
collegian playing under an assumed name
The other rookie to report was Richard
son. a highly touted pitcher from the
Marshalltown, Ia. team Of the Central
Association.
with schang centre. oidring in left
and Strunk In right and McInnis at first
the Mackmen pr resented a team tha
looked rather easy for Guy Morton
Clevelands sensational young tWirler
who was on the mound.
FIRST INNING.
Dannner fumbled Wille's grounder
| Chapman sacrificed Meehan TO McInnis
Roth walked. Demrau threw out Smith
both runners moving up. Kirke walked
hlling the bases. Evens fouIed 10 Nc
Innis. No runs. no hits. one error
Schang famed. Strunk also famed
Wamby threw out Oldring. No runs. n
hits. no errors,
SECOND INNING.
wamby sing.ed 20 left. On the hit-and
run play Billings singled 70 righi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

summary
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
seminal Round.
Il Norris Williams, "a. Harvard defeated
JerrF Weber, Yale. o-5, -. 0-8
Leonar1 Hfekman, Princeton. defeated Ar
thur coney, Princeton. I-b. o-8. 90.
cHANPIoNaHrP engoLEs~ FINAL. ROUND.
IlIIEorTls Williams. I'd. Harvard. daloatod
LsQ1NId htekn.en. fflnoetops 80. 81, "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

FIRST SIXTEEN.
First Round.
NJ. p. Jones'. Frankford, defeated p. L.
oGssGi HsPoid kiisOn fhsdelphla IR Cricket Club.
defeated 6; 30 g sq6ddards, overbrook, ? up.
johnston, Bass Rocks, 2 Up. o'"''u
r.. $. rMorthingt9n. shawnee. defeated F. T.
CSI.S! ,}sSi$r. }ssE Ne Merton I'M dsfiasea SS
Lindsay ,1dS.,a ,1ATSOnimink up, l9 , holes =,
Dr. j. T. HAY Whitemarsh, defeated w.
EanB. Roberts. Titusville, up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First Round
j. A, slat.ery. seayiew, defeated b. Earn
lowell, old York Road by default.
G.. c. klauder. Arenimink, defeated j. H.
Gay. Jr., Philadelphia Cricket. up and 2 to
F. s. Bicking. Aronlminls. defeated R. d.
II. ii Francine, Huntington Valley, dsfeated
j. r. Bishop. Chevy Chase, up and to
Is, Z. Lewis, Jr,, Lansdowne, defeated C. d.
calvert ATSniwi1s SP Snd 70 play
s. A. Farnsworth, Bass Rocks up and to
II. B. Newton. F'rankford. defeated F. M.
McAdams, Bala. up and to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN. ... ~
First Round.
c. w. y. Townsend, Merton. defeated p. Nc
oqPieR, r%s castner, wseY YPhilaGeRpha Country de.
feated c. W. Rainear Aronimink. up and
DT. Perce Del4ong. Bala. defeated Or. s. L.
Ridge Bucks scbocS County Sg ana coaIRry to play
feated q. c. Thomas. Jr., PHILADELPHIA
J, Higgins stenton, defeated w. II.
Trotter, Philadelphia Cricket up and 2 70
Colin Thomson, Lancaster. defeated Leroy
Richards Lancaster. 5 up and TO play.
L. F. beming, Whitemsrsh, defeated Wilson
Potter Philadelphia Cricket, I up. % holes.
W. w. Hamilton, Aronimink, defeated X. L.
| Nfishler Iansdowne, l up, 10 holes.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
First Round.
c K Garrison, Whitemarsh, defeated Ed
Stiles North Hills, up, 20 holes.
/ w. r, Roberts, Bala, defeated E. NJ. Lewis.
| Philadelphia Cricket; up and 70 play.
| G. II. Williams, Arohimink, defeated c. N.
Martin, Philadelphia Cricket. up and 0 70
"a "a, /. cibnour Frankford defeated J. @.
| HalloWeil, ST. Dayid's. 3 up and 4 TO play.
| III w. Wood, Old York Road defeated l. II
| siiverman Philmont, by default.
| L. p DOckey, Philadelphia Cricket, defea ted
| C. H Clark. Ekwanok, by default
| A. 81. Ehret. Aronimink, defeated Albert
| Raby Stonton, up and TO play
| C. ]. Hunter, Haddon defeated Or. A. God
frey, Philadelphia Cricket. up and 70 play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

Few days ago met football
oe :. a star on one Of Americas
University elevens'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

10 20 through a hard
season of more than six
months7" he asked me.
II seldom enjoy a good
nights rest before a
hard football game and
n is only because our
season is short and we
play. one hard game a
week that l am able to
last" ~.,...
1 sometimes wonder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
OLYMPIA A. A. hssss ss1 Z q, ssI.s.ids: lab.
MONDAY NIGHT, esae SMART

ALEx oosTico ss. JoE PHXLEN
JOHNNY MEALEY W. PATSY HALEY
AZ. JACK O'BRIEN W. JOHNNY DUTY
JOE HEFFERNAN VI. n. o. IOUGHIIN
Adm, abe. nal. Rec. soc. Arena Rss,.Ibc. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

'Batted for Meehan in fourth. tBatted
for EccFls in ninth. Homer-Oldring.
Triples-Roth, Chapman. Doubles-Smith'
Willie, Lapp. Sacrihces-Chapman. Roth,
Lajoie, Schang. Stolen bases-Kirke,
Demran. Struck out-By Morton. 3; Nee
han, 4; Carter, 3; EccelsA s. Coumbe, l.
Bases on balls-Off Meehan, 8; Carter, 2;
Eccels. q Wild pitch-Eccels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
CORSON LOSES MATCH
FIRST ROUND TODAY
ON ST. MARTINS LINK
Plymouth Youngster Is Defeat.
ed in Close Contest, 1 Up,
by M. P. Jones, of
Frankford
KITSON BEATS SUDDARDS

ST. MARTINS. Pa. Sept IA late
start was made in the first round of
match play in the invitation tournament
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club for the
St. Martins cup here this morning, and
it was we'll into the afternoon before the
matches were completed
One Of the surprises sprung today was
the defeat Of p. L. Corson, of Plymouth
c. c., the youngster who tied with Har-
old Kitson, of the Philadelphia c. c., for
the low medal yesterday. Corson was de-
feated l up.
cards:
Webster
Out ....................5 s 543 5444-39
In ......................5 4335475 4-40-7g
Satterthwaite
out ....................5 8 544555 40
In ......................55 8 3 3 SO 5-39-79
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
|rIE NIGHT BEFORE IN BASEBALL:
NERVES DISCUSSED BY ALEXANDER
s.st pitcher of Philies Compares Strain to Nerve
'Rscking Experience Of Football Players - Golf
Found One of Best Methods of Mind Diversion
Nv GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER
ARTICLE XII

1918 Pennant -' -'esN' ~'UV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

Wamby sing.ed 20 left. On the hit-and.
run play. Billings singled TO right
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

ticularly endeavOred TO establish
methods that would insure the great
cot degree OF protection 10 each In
diyidual empieye In iss ssrN,es Inc
chRrge Of the motorman In this case
was that OF safety TO life and limb.
As the public will understand. the
company necessarily keeps record
tormen and conductors while on the
ears. and ,h~ record In this case was
such az 10 make the action taken
necessary for the protection OF the
public and the men themselves.
IL would not he possible TO render
service except under proper rules
aud regulations, and n would he i'm.
possible 10 render any service at all
IL IL should he the rule that for each
taneied grievance the union should
formation received We believe the
action taken by the union results
from the Ill advised course or com
paratively few Of its members The
great ma iority OF the eompsnys en-
ployes are thcughtful and dependable
citisens. and We think that upon re.
fcction they VIII asree that the ac-
ton thus precipitated 10 most I'M
wise. these We will urge 20 immedi-
stely report for duty. The company
It's agreement. unless the union Shan
have entirely cancelled 10. In such
an event steps viii he promptly tax
en- TO resume service with new or
sanitation as soon as possible.
The officers 81 the company en-.
press sincere regret that the public
Of this city and the state should be
subjected 10 the great Inconvenience
and loss that must necessarily result
from the ill-AdN ised action OF its mo-
tormsn and conductors. and will take
every proper step 20 conserve the
public interest
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
Union Violates
Agreement,
Asserts Brooks

r. ". Brooks. general manager OF
the D. [. r. gave ont the following
statement on the strike, Thursday
morning:
T, IA now generally known 20 ths
public 'hs' the car mems lnion az an
early hour this morning declared a
strike OF all mOtoTmen and cOnduc-
tors or the city lines Ia Detroit and
on the FLINT. Pontiac orchard Lake
and wvandotte Inter grhan divisions,
in consequence ~ which no passsn
Ter service az this time. is being
rendered. United states mall IL be
ing handlsf. snd there 81 az vet no
interruption 20 the milk car service
The Port Huron, the Jsckson ana
the Toledo lines are not involved ~
The excuse given BY the officers %
the union for this action il the dls.
charge - mot0rman. alleging tn"
conparys refusal 20 i'm mo 4la'ely
rsinstatA him This motorman was
discharged hv the head 81 the de-
partmeut because in his Judgment.
and IN the Judgment 81 his a.
sistsnts his record showed him 70
Re too rareisss and too reckless 20
b~ entrusted WITH the handling % a
car
T'nder the agreement the union has
the right ~ appeal rom the decision
% department head 20 the presi-
rger - the company srf - not then
satisfied with the action taken. they
have the further right 20 submit the
matter 20 arbitration. Under the
terms - the agreement, n not salts
fed with the action taken. this
course IL mandatory and neither the
association nor the company can
pursue any other course without vio-
iating the express terms ~ the
agreement This plan has been IN ef-
fsctive use for more than fftee-
years ard hRs never before been
questioned or In any way deviated
from In any disciplinary matter
Within this period many hundreds ~
cases hsve been fisp0FHf ~ under
this system entirely ~ the fatisfac-
ton both % the company and ths
union and within the last ssvesal
| years. whenever changes IN ihs
| agreement have been under eonsid.
GRAFTON there has been no suRges-
| ton that this primo pie should ne Al.
tered The officer ~ the association
were informed that the president
\ would consider this case ~ II
| o'ciook on "wednesday. but they taii.
"a 20 avail themselves ~ that right
In all ways possible the officers a
| the com pany have endeavored ~ 80.
| tablIsh relations with tie employee
| that would contribute 20 their vel.
fare and contsntment. and has par.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
BARNES ON
STAND IN
LIBEL SUIT


proba bic nominations for governor.
There was talk OF Col Roosevelt
himself being nominated By the Pro
gresslve party. told Col. Roose-
Welt that the issues which had d..
v.deI the Republican party in 1917
were no longer Of Importance. |
said that nobody cared any longer
about direct primaries or the iniua-
tive ana referendum or the recall
or judicial decisions: that every body
was now concerned about their own
welfare and prosperity. told him
that we ought 10 get together
"He said that he agreed with me.
He said that we ought TO get to-
gether lie said that In that event
he could 20 after President Wilson
and tear him TO pieces. Mr.. Barnes
name was mentioned. but Col Roose-
welt said that IL he came back INTO
the party be would not stand for
Barnes. that after what happened
in Chicago no party was big enough
10 hold him and Barnes"
That's ALL" said Mr.. Bsrnum.
with a shrus and q grin. John NJ.
Bowers alertly crosseIamined Mr..
Hutchinson.
How ala you come TO make this
appointment with Col Roosevelt
he inquired
81 made Il through Secretary Har-
per. who vas At the Outlook once.
7 was anxious TO ind out II Col.
Roosevelt was going 10 run for gov
ernor on the Progressive ticket
What did you mean when you
spoke OF Getting togetherr" pur-
sued Mr.. Bowers.
IL meant that the divisions Of the
Republican party ss they we're In
1912 ought TO get together again. l
told Col. Roosevelt that the Progress
sive party might a. well die. ana
that. anyway. he was the whole Pro
zressive party. He agreed. and said
that he was the man 70 90 after vii
son and tear him 10 pieces. He said.
You have got 70 have me. You
have not anyone else, who can DO
IT"
And you went TO see Mr.. Roose-
velt OF your own accord-nobody
sent you. Mr.. Barnes or anyone
else7"
Il went OF my own accord.
may have told somebody was go
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
WASHINGTON
AWAITS GERMANY'S
ANSWER TO NOTE

Three possible forms OF response
were seen by otieials here
Acquiescence In Americas de-
mands-such a reply as would lead
TO further negotiation.
A dennite refusal. politely worded
or otherwise, 20 grant what Presi.
dent Wilson asks.
/ Perhaps the second OF these the
Dries had the greatest number OF
/ supporters That the kaiser would
20 so far "a 20 admit himself In the
wrong and promise not TO err again
xas not very generally believed. Yet
I In his latest note relative to mis-
( taken" German submarine attacks
on neutral vessels some thought
they saw an inclination on his part
not to asssme an entirely defiant at
tltude toward all the world
The point az issue was:
What would the administration do
II It's demands were turned down.
I finally and conclusiveiy'
IL vas the consensus OF opinion
that diplomatic relations between
I the Two countries would then be
( broken OF by the president
As 10 what this would lead to
+ the president xas understood to hold
( that a break in relations would not
necessarily mean a German declara-
ton 81 war That the United StAtes
would 10, take the initiative In de-
claring hostllities WAS deemed q
forsgone conclusion.
The next question which naturally
suggested i,selt to the otacial mind
/ was.
Wna' would follow = German war
declaration
+ Mos, authorities took the stand
hat declaration or no declaration.
there could not be much In the way
OF actual lighting under existing CTR
cumstances.
The United States was not regard
81 as likely 20 send troops TO Eu-
rope Germany, II was felt. was In
no position 10 carry warfare 10 the
shores OF the United States.
on ,ialdom accordingly guessed"
that the country would simply be-
gin preparations for an active strug'
gle az some future time. In case
Germany. a; the European struggles
end. should be so situated az TO
make an attack.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
WTOSRACE;
!eIRLSHURT

Iocing with another auto on
ne-st.. near Farnsworth-ave.. at
\ p'clock Thursday morning, Lu-
= Brooks. of the Victory hotel.
control OF the machine. and
I've II into q tree.
Exhe auto was owned by John
n14 Of No. $50 Canneldave. east.
& beside Miss Brooks, who was
gnlng TO drive, Il contained her
6ter. Fay Brooks. Madeline Clark.
stopping at the Victory hotel,
8 p1etx.
|Au were thrown from the auto.
lucille Brooks suffered q fracture
<fhe right arm. and Madeline Clark
esed fracture OF the hip.
nth were taken TO Samaritan
DDltAl In the auto of August 70
~, OF No. 1o<4 Dubois-st-, with
- the girl driver was racing. &C
ING TO the police report.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

state 90 Michigan. In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
chancery, Delina Crevi~r complain
ant. va. John Crsvier. defendant. File
No. SO7st Law offices cara + Beech
Ter. si3.it Chamber Of Com. Detroit.
Mich. II appearing that n bill for
divorce has been nled and that the
same IL now pending. and that the
said defendant has departed from hls
last place OF residence. and that the
Whereabouts 81 said defendant IL un-
known, on motion Of Ezra r. Beech
Ter. solicitor for the complainant. 10
is ordered that the said defendant en-
ter his appearance In said cause on
or before nve months from the date
OF this order. and that within 10 days
the complainant cause this order TO
be published In the Detroit Timcs, q
Newspaper printed. published and cir
Cuiated In said county and that said
publication be continued therein once
In each week for siS go weeks In
succession and that a copy OF this
order be forwarded 10 said defendant
by registered mail TO hts late known
place Of residence Dated the 5th
day Of May. a n. 1918. "a true
copy) r. J N Haily. Circuit Judge
John n. Lesnan, Deputy Register
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
Suburban NesDs
YPSILANTI.

Normal tennis enthusiasts are wei
eominx the news that the number
Immediately to meet the increasing
interest and demand
The Denton Sunday school baseball
team will play the Cherry nm team
s sa,ssdsy Al. s,''rn0"n' at o'clock on
Tn. Am r L cla.. will give a
social Friday evening In the Orange
hall III a, stony Greek w.,.s
OF Gambler. Fla. aged 81, was brought
TO Ypsiianti today for burial Mrs.
Msi:Sn was torm., resident Of
resident OF Eau claire wis. sur.
Georse Rove is NJ a, the home Of
his SsSr ,,ns, Rfv, and Mr. S : a; Rove
former residents
Mr.. and Mrs A ". Woodbury. are
prepsrtnS 10 move from their Nat at
No III West Michigan ave, 10 their
beautiful new cement homo on sum
mit-st
Mr and Mrs Fred w. BaEnan, of
SAuit ste Marie. are moving To lp-
s.a an s' S Si r.. Ea. sns S Gs~ SUI
A carload OF oil has been pur-
chased by the city fathers for use
upon the streets
Mrs Sarah Dickinson Garrett. OF
I>os Angeles Cal 10 president OF the
local board at Los Angeles OF the
National Federation Of Musical clubs
which n,,, r,il noid I" ninth sisnnin
sister OF the late Mrs William ~
Gardner 10 n member % the advisory
committee Hugo kirchofer. of Man
shs.sss and ~ ell s,0r NJ. herr "n,,I !. also
Mr.. and Mrs Alton r Lewis and
family viii leave about July FOR
the fanamsraeine exposition.
.rer, W wsrd. cf this city. has been
reelected supervisor % music in the
Aurora, III. school system.
The Normal ,snnl. team viii play
Albion eolisse,st Albion Saturday AZ
r. N srrasu.. 'Os 4, teaching in
the Woodward Manual TRAINING
school In Toledo Mrs. Loretta Al
isn Hss 0 .eho saeH sas.ei ~ 10 attend
the University OF Michigan next
year Miss Catherine u coreeit Is
attending Columbia university. New
York city. and expects TO hnisa a
which she VIII b. a grade critic
The. foilo~ins Normal alumni notes
c Colby 90. I'd. % assist.
ant in the geography department. At
the Normal for years under frof
w Jefferson student In Sh.-
cako university. " y Nhliams, %
10 principal OF IN. Woodward Manual
framing school in Toledo Roy Hun
man. 10. Will attend the I OF
summer school. Roy " Watson -.
is teaching In the Morenci High
school.
Miss Grace Pittorf. Miss Marie
Adamson. Miss Grsc. Gardener MISS
Ethel Gilman. Miss Marjorie Wilhelm
and Miss Ruth Patterson are the lat.
est additions TO the mem Tsntp OF
the Treble Clef sorority. which now
numbers about 100 members
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

Woodward avenue TO John II street
where not already open TO width
OF 81 81 feet az east line OF Wood
ward avenue and 40 os feet at vost
line Of John II street. as public
street and highway The return day
OF the summons issued IN the above
cause 10 Tuesday, june sth. At 30
a m. and all owners Of property In
trict are at liberty TO appear tn these
proceedings and defend and any and
all such owners are authorized 20
make Themselves parties 10 these
proceedings by appearing In person
or By attorney at any time before
the trial OF said cause
Aiss JOHN \. GROGAS.
Clerk Recorders Court
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

To ALI owners Of property In the
following described district which
has been established by the Common
Council as the assessment dBtriot for
such opening:
Lotsi 70 10. both inclusive. Wood /.
ward avenue terrace sub. Of part of
PARK lot "a, Detroit. Wayne county.
Also lots 20 and Al. addition OF
woodward avenue terrace. being
Also the north iIi,ss feet Of west
ITO feet of plat Of Park lot ~. De.
troit, Wayne county. Mich, except
tHas gsrsa s srsn.. 20, ,.,r ns WIDENING OF
You are hereby notified and warn
ed that Proceedinss are now pending
in the Recorders Court Of the City
q p:sro troll In the ma'isr ,, 81 op.sH. s
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13

ing-dont recall who. but think
I mentioned Il TO Lafayette u. Glea-
son"
And Who" demanded Mr. bow
ere, rs Lafayette n. Gleason
That politician who. like Mr..
Hutchinson. has been active In the
councils OF the Barnes side, was sit
ting At the Barnes table. lie blush
ed and ducked his head. Fame had
not remembered him In this multi.
tude OF councillors.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-13
Whaling CiUen
Very Bad Record by
d. u. K. Officials

Here IL The record Of Motorman
Peter J. Whaling OF the Fourteenth
line, ss given out by the D. L. r,
According 70 this record. Whaling
fas been reprimanded no fewer than
[; > times and has been laid on on ~
occasions. the complaints against
l.m covering vide range The
company asserts that just before
the ohense for which he was dis
charged. the deralling OF his car at
Oakland and Conneciicutaves. he
was warned b. company officials for
running az reckless speed over a
temporary track In the vicinity OF
Oakland and Victor-aves The com.
plete record ls AZ follows. according
70 the company
Aug 73-Re primanded for ruunin z
into an open point AZ Beaphien and
crest. backing III without signal
from, conductor. resulting in = rear
end collision.
Aug --Reprinandsd for rear..nd
c'ilislon.
Aug 1T-Reprimandsd for not
making report Of collision.
sept 2-Reprimandsd for backing
into another car at Fourteenth and
/ warren, nc damage.
Sept 7-LaId On. peniins invsstI.
another car ct Oakland and west.
/ Minister on septzi slight damage u
car Reprimanded and reinststec
/ Sept I. 1910.
Sept s---R.primsnded for copying
! schedules Incorrectly.
sept 7f-Reprimanfed for no,
I making report Of striking an auto
At Beaubien and Elizabeth
Sept 7i-Reprimandsi for runnin
into an open point a. Michigan and
Shelby.
Sept. 7s-Re primanded for running
I Into oper point at state and Oris.
void.
J Oct. 7I-Laid OF. pending investi.