davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Cartwright 1915. by ps(the Exchange.
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign ckpyrighb
strictly reseYed
lContinued From yesserdsy)
Came the , day .S w1sn pr have or; ,o
be careful.
man" no said as he kindly refused
the money she proffecd him.
vs1.S S:n; he :. vi. n. s.dy s sppr.S. Mem:
siv.iy towards tho bedroom where
H Hn'd conm su ws slow and ne
needed all the rest ID couia set,
Hurd had caught. the Vcrds and I'M
tottering from the housS3ean hour
he was at the gate ~, Of ar sn aSmoer
y r.. nc fsk wa. Wiling 70 ~ another
encounter with snyder to'save the
heath < n. " M and .urly s.,.m.n's barred
'ns And ' ne tried TO force his way past
snort and decIsive Hurd vas thfown.
limp and pantins up asainn the
a. intentIy were the men watching
earh other that neither had heard
the approach Of Powers and his
nrosnertive son-in-l law.
p'owbeTs the meaning Of all this7"
ine ep rss'v MIR Powers. rye come
back 20 work. I've been laid up. I
wa ps.rnn Mrr Ion showed In the face Of
Tr n,rn.. the man who assaulted sny-
der" he said. turning towards the
n fmYomMyou thug thundered Pow
won can't work here. We have
no place for distnreers like you Get
our; r,ans u was because Of the an
1.r aroused by his resentment
na,,s, Hurd Perhaps II was be-
csnsn the Increasing eStravagances
OF laura made him desperate 20 In
crease ,s nls OF pure cussednsss.
y u.,. =, any rate Powers went straight
~, his encounter With his old en-
Move ri the gate TO his Office. sent
icr ennday work order that caused
~ s,,lkS and hiled hundreds of
snmes With want and poverty and
starsation And All during the weary
weeks c9sp,tsi and labor Mira Hurd
.iowly dying. while her husband
w helnlessiy bv. suhsisting on the
So r,ty n friends and buying medi-
che With the money pr' cray forced
upon NV CHAPTER ".
=, Laura Powers had been less
~, ok,iess--iess seinsh--if she had
ssIen an interest In the condition Of
s,ns he. mp ,SsssrS sped c si s
sssf~' this tale Of hardship and pri.
Rs ssssx this story - syranny aaA toll
25SSt never have eseR yrstesa.
s e; = - n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

The Berlin military authorities
are awarding an Iron Cross to all
schoolmasters who induce 100
school children to subscribe to the
war loans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
X. Of e. to Name Delegates

X. Of e. to Name Delegates
Court No. 6. Knights OF Equity.
will elect delegates Friday evening.
in Equity temple. to the seventeenth
annual convention Of the Knights Of
Equity. to be held In Detroit. be-
ginning Aug. II. The election will
be followed by a smoker and lunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Al 2. : g. ssea.ess sDpsn1s
49, e.: c!:::.s:s Ss:::sSsse ~. 4
burgh, $3.50. N (. ~ S,s7 {''Sj
DsylSels T.igs z Clsysae.A 4
urday. $3.50 Z. m. Fare 1l;y9l
e.!is is-1s =. Far: - s!h.s Sc. q.
$3.50 round trip =. q, e.. !;
Mondays and saturdays, G:t0 " ~
WedD esdays and Fridays, $50 ~ q
Special Steamer - Meek1noo I011t1'
Two trips wsekly-Mdpdsys I'LL:
ton. EF 4.
lay-clsvcland, $3.50; 1u1aie lls'5 yl-E
agara Falls. $3.50 round trip ~
trsnsport9tion, returning IN time ~
berth. b: lower berth. si.jd; xSsls'
TICKET OFFICES - TAsr1 Az.
wharf. 1877 woodward Ave. (lGA1o1-
tie BldgJs 60 Fort %. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
PUTS HANDIN
ANOTHER MANS
POCKET; JAILED

Boarding q street car at Jefferson
ave. and First-st.. early Friday morn.
ing. Edgar Shork. of No. 1448 Max.
well-ave., felt a hand In his pocket
and quickly grabbed at the hand
which was attached to a young man
who gave his name as James RELY.
Of Brooklyn. Shork turned his pris-
oner over to Ratrolman Hugh VII
COX. and RELY was locked up on q
charge Of attempted larceny from
the person.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Wherever need Ia. there also is
Christ, asking for service to him
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

does not offer opportunity to look
up and TO lend a hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Printing. the plain neat kind-that
10 re ht-T2mes Job Dert.-Wain lH7O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

No lot IL ever SO narrow that 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Columbia University Club
Player Wears Out Under
Driving Attack of His
Opponent.

n G. Moves. from tho Squash CLUB
Furnished a surprise when he elimlna''
ed NJ. L. Cornell. the strong Column
bia Club player, in second round mate
~ the invitation scratch fall tourna-
ment Of the Columbia University CLUB
on It's Grsmercy Park courts yesterday.
The match was the hardest fought OF
the tourney so far, the scores oeins
2l-1b. 2o-23, 21-ls, 2l-2s. 2S-2l.
Both men played a steady game az
ali times. but the hard playing was tho
first to tell on Cornell, who lost some
Of his speed In the third and fourth
games. Noyes was particularly enee-
tive in his returns. behind which he
Moves won the opening game rather
easily. but Cornell displayed his true
form In the subsequent game, when nc
captured after his opponent had gained
an early lead. In the third game, Cor
nell Jumped TO an early lead. but no
became careless, and Noyes soon
came abreast OF him. However,
Cornell succeeded in making IL 20 ~,
but the Squash Club player outvolleysf
his rival, gaining three successive
points. The fourth and nth games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
DR.. ROLLER VICTOR
IN WRESTLING BOUT
Defeats Fritz Wagner, Of Ger.
many, In Less than 5 Minutes.

DR.. Benjamin F. Roller. OF America,
defeated Fritz Wagner, Of Germany, AZ
the international wrestling Tournaments
at the Manhattan Opera House last
night in jig time. Fewer than FIVE min
utes were licked OF or the watch when
Roller pinned the Teuton's shoulders
TO the mat with n side roll and arm
lock. The American was entirely too
skillful for his opponent and merely
toyed with him. IL was gala night
for the Americans, for Charley Cutler
defeated Charles Olsen, of Norway, In
IL minutes and SO seconds with chan
Gerry and body hold. :.
Hjalmer Johnson, the tow hatred
Swede. furnished one Of the surprises
of the tournament, when he held George
Lurish, of Russia, 10 q draw In twenty
minutes OF fast, interesting wrestling,
Johnson, II anything, had the better Of
the bout, and there we're several times
when be had the Russians shoulders
only inches OF the mat Karl Posposfl
threw Edouard Delivuk, Of Austria, IN
IS minutes and seconds.
The summaries followi
Tum brook Holland wrestled 10 Q arsw ~
Hermann schllins. Germany.
sula HevouQaa Finland wrstsed ~ drsv
Karl PosPisiL Behsmih th..w p.ogsrd psr-ns.
Austria with a BODY bold Tins. IS O.
Germany. with an aTmock ard Gdsron Tine
$40.
ar inside aunhot Tine 1854
Hiamr Johnson Sweden. wrescsd twsnv ~.
Charles Cutler America ,hryv Gs1ss o..
Norssy. with a ehsnOery and BODY hold Hn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
INTERSCHOLASTIC A. A.
PLAN WINS FAVOR
Representatives from Several
Schools Meet to Discuss Project.

A movement 20 launch an Inter
scholastic Athletic Association which
would have control over athletics b.
both private and public schools wa
started at a meeting OF representative
from eight preparatory schools and OF
fcjals from the Public Schools Athletic
League held yesterday at the Poly
technic Preparatory School In Brook
lyn.
Viccent Prettyman, OF Horace Mann
was selected as chairman OF CON
mittee Of FIVE, 10 be named BY him, 20
arrange a set Of eligibility rules 20 be
submitted az meeting to be held next
week
Herbert J. McCreary, chairman Of
the high schools games committee, md
Roland Patterson. rerre en'ed - "'H
lie Schools Athletic League, the former
acting as chairman OF the meeting.
Others who attended were George '
Bonhag, Hamilton Institute; DR.. Lane
Poly. Prep; DR.. Adler, Adelphi Aead
envy; Father Reilly, St Johns Prep;
Mr.. Goddart. Brooklyn Prep; Mr. Mar
shall. Barnard School; William Lush
Fordham Prep, and Vincent Pretty
man, Horace Mann.
No difficulty was expected In agree
ing upon a set Of uniform rules o.
place the schoolboys on an even foot
ing. except in the way OF the age limit.
In the Public School Athletic League
there Is an iron clad rule that no
athlete may compete In any form Of
athletic. upon reaching his twenty-irst
birthday. The private and preparatory
schools have no such regulation.
This Is expected 20 prove the great
est obstacle in the way OF making the
league q realization. II was agreed
that the rules OF the Public Schools
Athletic League should be followed
wherever possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
DC. Moves Upsets Dope by
Beating Cornell at Squash

were fast, with the men alternating
in the lead. Cornell was beginning 10
show the effects Of the fast playing,
and at critical times blundered.
Charles NJ. Bull. the Heights Casino
player, was also forced 10 play his bes.
TO defeat r. +. Wigham, a compare
tive novice from the Squash Club, by
score OF 2l-l?, 2l-l6, 22-23.
lS-21, 2l--17. The Brooklyn entrant
showed his steady playing in the first
two games, when he won rather handi-
ly. Wigham then made a squirt anC
won the next two games. In the final
game, Bull, playing q smooth and heady
game, outplayed his opponent.
Eric S. Winston, the national cham
pion, from the Harvard Club, had to
play four games 10 defeat Z. ". Put
nam, the final representative from the
Columbia Club, in the only third round
match of the afternoon. The scores
were 1871. ALL. 2i-l7. 2l-l6.
Only seven players Of the original
thirty-nine that were drawn at the
outset. remained. The Heights Casino.
of Brooklyn, has Charles NJ. Bull. j.
o. Low and A. J. Cordier; Harvard
Climb. Winston and F. NJ. Davis. whilc
The Squash Club and Princeton Club
have d. C. Noyes and A. W. Riley. re-
spectively. -
The summary follows;
co,,,,,t. rn,,,1ity scrst1h Invitation ,ogrns-
mani fseoond roundi-D c Moves, Squash Cub.
defeated NJ, L Cornell. cogmei,s c, ei''ssit,y
o., 't,-,sbf. C.stno defeated n y. Wigham. Co
iaati. club. ALE. AIS 81 m,2 ,ys Id u.
i,,ed Nv tr,M III 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
COLUMBIA IN FINAL
SPIN BEFORE RACE
Varsity Crew VIII Leave for
New Haven Course Tomorrow.

With all the hard work finished. the
Columbia varsity eight, which is TO
row against the Yale crew In a mile
and seven-eighths race on Friday af-
son yesterday. The she'll Is 10 be
shipped this morning, and there will be
no rowing for the Columbians to-day,
and very little tomorrow, although I.
Is Jim Rice's plan to send the varsity
boat out for two short paddles on
New Haven harbor, over which the
race will be rowed.
Practice was light yesterday for
Rice's crew, but in several sprints the
eight showed that, despite its lack OF
weight, il has q wealth Of speed, and
the form Of crew In mid-season con-
dtion.
On the row upstream Rice ordered
his men 70 keep the stroke down, bu,
Captain Bratton seemed irrepressble,
and he kept the crew speeding along
at racing pace. In one sprint the
eight rowed 80 strokes in 56 seconds,
and every man swung through the full!
stroke as easily as II II were a paddle
Returning to the boathouse after
night had fallen, the crew had a
chance to show what It could do
against the junior eight. Rice lined
the two boats up several times, on
each trial letting the second eight have
a half length handicap, and 1t took the
varsity less than twenty strokes to
get on even terms each time.
Ii is Rice's plan 10 go to New Haven
this morning. The shell will go by
boat, and will arrive in time to be
rugged tonight. The oarsmen will take
an early train tomorrow morning. and
will row twice. There probably will
be a short pull on Friday morning, too,
Just to timber up for the afternoons
race.
The Columbia men weighed In last
night after their practice. Their ave-
rage weight is 1881 pounds. The
boating and the weights follow:
Bow, II. C. Munro, 1853; No. 2, 0. B.
Meyers. 1872; No. 3, r. R. O'Loughlin,
1876; No. 4, D. NJ. Legs, 1859; No. s, W
NJ Dieckman, 1874; No 6, R. W. LaLey.
III; No. 7, R. o. Pennell, 1874; stroke,
W. N. Bratton, IN; coxswsin, NJ.
Thomas i05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Amateur Boxing Tourney.

Entry blanks have been sent to every
club in the Metropolitan Association
for the City Athletic Club amateur box
ing tournament, which will be co-duct-
I'd in the club gymnasium on Wsdnss-
day and Friday evenings, December
and 3.
The classes arc as follows, 108. l1k
1875, 1873 and i45 pounds. with an extrs
pound allowed TO each contestant whel
weighing in. No entry fee will BE-
charged.
Entry blanks and other information
may be obtained at the City Athletic
Club and at the Metropolitan Associa-
ton headquarters, FL Warren Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Against Abe Friedman Ban.
tamweight Shows Himself
To Be Natural Fighter
with a Punch.

Johnny Ertls has refutsd, in no I'M
certain manner, the statements made
by Sam Harris. declaring the 81. Pau
fighter a fourth-rster. His victory over
Abe Friedman, the local bantamwe gnt,
was won in clever and convincing
manner, and Ert!e is one OF the most
talked Of fighters in this part Of the
country to-day. He is natural fighter,
game, aggressive, hard-hitting and
clever, and there are many who would
like 70 see him in action with Kid
Williams In local ring. There are
several local promoters endeavoring 20
arrange the match, and it is entirely
up TO Williams.
II would seem, judging from com
ment made along the line yesterday,
not Wll'ams will have 10 fight the
little Westerner or lose caste. There
can be no slde-stepplng the issue.
Williams has had a hard time OF l.
lately, and against Louisiana, the Qua
ker City fighter. he had narrow es-
cape from being knocked out Several
Of his other contests have been none
too convincing. and there Is a general
impression that Williams is slowing up
II this be true, the fans may look to
Ertle as the coming champion. He -
one of the most powerfully built young
sters seen In many day. His torso IL
covered with muscle, yet he is not the
least bit bound nor slow. He is i'm
pervious TO shocks which might stop
another man. and fights hardest when
stung.
Have you any aspirations to become
fight manager? II you have, there is
one large, loose-jointed heavyweight
open for engagement. He Is none other
noneer, of Fort Hancock. Stanton
dashed in to the meeting Of the Stats
Athletic Commission the other after
noon and asked for a release from his
contract with Jack Mccarthy, who en-
gagged to manage him for three lars
The commission advised the fighter to
seek redress in the civil courts, bur
Fred Wenck thought that he would
call Mccarthy up on the phone and see
what could be done in the matter.
Release him ?" said Mccarthy; T1l
pay any one to take him. Any one can
have him with my thanks"
So there you are; go In and grab
him, boys.
But hold They tell a story about
Stanton. IL Is said that Mccarthy put
the gloves on with him In a little pri-
vate battle up in Browns Gymnasium
and won hands down in couple Of
rounds. Jack is quite a fighter, bat
admits that he is no champion. Besides,
fighting Is not his business.
The Harlem Sporting Club will be
the first club TO be affected by the new
ruling of the commission calling Cor
the posting of guaranteed purses with
the State Athletic Commission at 2
o'clock on the afternoon before tha
bouts The Harlem organization has
guaranteed $4,000 to be divided a.nong
Matt Wells. Young Brown, Benny
Leonard, Joe Azzevedo, Johnny Harvey
and Leach Cross, who will be paired Off
in the order named in three ten-round
bouts.
The commission demanded that the
money be posted before 2 o'clock in
order to prevent promoter posting a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Team in New York Next Year
SUMMER BASEBALL AGAIN
Wisconsin Pullback Quits Athletics Be
cause Of Charges Brought.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 9.-Malcolm GAL
win, fullback for the University Of Wis.,
consin football team. has addressed a
letter TO "The Daily Cardinal" the Of
fetal student publication. announcing
that he has decided to quit all ath-
letics at the university.
Calvin said to-day he hoped By his
action to terminate the investigation 10
determine whether he has been guilty
OF professionalism. Ii Is alleged that
he played professional baseball during
the summer vacation. He insists he Is
an amateur.
Wisconsin Is the second big Nins"
university 10 lose a star football player
this season because Of the summer
baseball rule. Lorin Scion, Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota eleven, recently
being declared ineligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
SPyQRT.z e: st.!
= 1,lGHFT Hss
The Minor College Squawk.


college teams failed furnish sufficient pracics.)
The Coach of Bkvils College Weeping
We've got the best bHnoh here had
Our guards and tackles charge Ike haack' skim the
ground
But practice squad around
We took Yale and Pennsy-ps struck the Army
But can't build good up by running through air.
We'd ucn tho title in O uaik and put en- all o flight
II ~e could find good Big Team give half hght
At Joshtoton University Head Coach sigh;
"Our team getting soft" he said ufth his
~ never a finer lot phen first cams to
But practice gdrs this has pulled down.
The Navy Yole and Miohtgan-De faced q
But couldn't get a healthy blop;
We've got eleven wondsrs here-oith
But can't keep shape BY running through air.
narrowing rrswsom. eight
Yale touchdown Harvard This happened In o
Since the field goal route and has
secured But of ouohdowns there has been nothing resembling the
same
slump Princeton has
beaten her only the Tigers fail this next occasion they might "
well call it a good and all
Maybe She Is.
Sir, Why shouldn't Pittsburgh University football than
1000 students pick tron
more Princston-and she has Glen Warner. FRITZ
and yale courage for
Saturdays efficiency rsouh
Yale hasn't developed gresty
the shelriddled universe won't ysnk her
safely through.
good ssneraship football the that succeeds
This Is tn. only system that leaves tn. Second Gu foed
conf
We understand tina. Important developments will way
Organized ppitant and
looking had Just stepped and
quested the loan of match
We have seen number of big college play
Of the lot we hsv. seen one AAmecan
Pittsburgh Colgate Chicago, the Oregon
Aggies, Washington California University
Rush VS.. Haughton.
following Princeton should remember this
hi. took Haugn Ave
year, build up
In 1905 tossed back from
goal HaughtOns fifth that he finally
drove his machine
his Princeton and by that time no had
four
work Fine enough that
the future for within Rush
has been.
spirit They largely Of the flesh
effective Haughton
he has had Bey Hsrdwk and then Mahsn
build
We retract an outstanding
der we There Of Dartmouth Considerable
guard Spears. Plus
Suggestion for New Princeton Song.
Yale nray hare her Sh.vtn back,
O-osley, Field and tho oLdttme pack,
She may have the oldtine bunch
Back there working q punch;
But thank high heaven--in her elan
She hasn't got q Ned Mahan
Princeton quito r have shin Fitzpatrick Field owsly
nu.no new
IN Val. harness between fashionable hours of and 4pm
.wr,ng added to winter sports"
bear, al II Isl
WIN, Ar, tn. odds tina. MGraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Three Fast Bouts
at Broadway Club

There was no lack Of action In the
three ten-round bouts at the Broadway
Sporting Club last night. Knockout
Sweeney, OF this city, outpointed Joe
Borell, OF Philadelphia, in the princi-
pal bout, holding the whip hand
throughout. Battling Lain was too
much for Dutch Brandt, while Terry
Mitchell and Jack Toland battled to .
draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Baseball Player Dies
from GunShOt Wounds

Binghamton, y. Y, Nov. 9.-Ote
johnson, shortstop Of the Elmira base
hall team, died in the Johnson City
Hospital this evening as the result Of
injuries sustained when his gun acct
dentally exploded while hunting near
Halsey Valley this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Ertle Proves His Claim to
Title Must Be Considered

worthless check after the banks had
closed, thus delaying certifestion.
Mike McTesgue, who was announced
as one Of the games, Irishmen Ia the
world. quit in three rounds 20 Sailor
Maher az the Olympic A. {. on Monday
night. Image how quickly Fred Me-
Kay would have done IL
Battling Levinsky and Tom Cowl'r
will meet az the Olympic A. c. on Nor
day night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

up and threw them in his (Yager's)
waste paper. Later Mr.. Wager locked
into this waste basket and discovered
that the paper torn up was a will. He
pieced IL together and read Il. but
could only remember that he was a
residuary legatee in it, He stataed
that he had visited the safety deposit
box OF Mr.. Schmulbach on two oc-
oasions since his death. once in com
pany with Mrs. Schmulbach and once
by himself-the second time 70 get
the number of certain bonds.
Mr.. John Ziegenfelder was the next
witness called. He stated that ne
was a witness TO a will executed on
the day of Mr.. Schmulbach's mar
rage TO Mrs. Scnmul5ach. However.
he could not remember the other wit
ness. He informed the court that
j. p. Arbenz was present at the time.
A recess was taken. and Mr.. Ar
benz called. He at first declined TO
answer the question asked him by
Mr.. Howard. as he said his rights as
an attorney. he thought, prevented
him from answering any questions re-
Sarding work done for a client. The
court instructed that he answer. lie
stated that he had drawn two wills
for Mr.. Schmulbach-one the day or
the wedding. and one ten days prior
TO that time. With the submission OF
his testimony the contestants rested
and the motion to probate was made
by Mr.. Hubbard. This was objected
TO by Mr.. Howard. and notice Of ap-
peal entered. In asking that curator
be appointed, Mr.. Howard asked that
neither of the present executors be
named.
Clerk Wells took the matter under
advisement, and stated that an order
would be entered soon naming .Ae
curator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

he entered the Union army at the out
break Of the Rebellion and served with
honor a. a soldier In Carlin's famous
battery. As Captain Charley says.
'he votes az he shot, and he has been
an ardent Republican since the days
Of Abraham Lincoln.
Following the close Of the war he
was engaged IN the foundry business
In this city and fcr a number OF years
was connected with the old RelIs
Foundry. For sometime he amo serv-
ed a. surveyor OF the Port % Wheel
ina. and upon retiring from that post
ton has been IN tho insurance bust
ness.
Although past tho three score year
and ten Captain Senaeney is stfil hale
and hearty and enjoys the rather uni
cue distinction OF being the Oldest
member Of the American Legion. an
organization composed OF former sol
oilers. Who have expressed their will
inRneas 20 20 10 the front Immediately
upon this country getting into trouble.
Captain Sensenoy is the author Of