davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

material he has welded wonderfully
smooth working machine.
The team should win because II IL
the best But the best club does not
always win a short series. This was
shown In 1906 when the White sox
defeated the Cub. surprising the base
ball world.
The Cubs Of 1905 was as good II
not a better club than the Athletics
Of 1911 II was led by a peerless gen.
eral and had wonderful pitchers. The
Sox was an ordinary club, noted for
gameness and ability to grasp oppor-
tunity. The pitchers had unusual
merit and Feiled Jones was great
leader. The Cubs were fayorites, but
the Sox won.
The Giants are a great club. The
way they won the pennant proves
this The Athletics, by winning after
a bad start. proved their worth. The
best team wins long schedule, other
things being equal
I believe MackIs club IL the better
OF the two and on form they should
win. Good pitching and ''the breaks In
luck" are deciding features in such a
series. A victory for the Giants
would cause little surprise.
McGraw is a wonderful manager.
His successes have proven his stra-
tegic ability In Vanguard and Math-
ewson he has grand pitchers. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
How They Look At 1t In
Chicago; Verbal Cartoon
What's That About Prophets Their Own Townships? Nc
Rivals Like Home Rivals.

II is good whisky. After two more
he will begin 10 crop his RS, and
whom he gets 10 the seventh one nc
will begin dropping his hat. .u,
Yes. we lost the pennant on account
OF Chance and EyeTs bein out, ana
Cole wasn't workin' right but them
Sox can't stop US"
They can't, can't they2 Oh, you
Hal Hal Watch M laugh again. Ha.
Hal Say, Walsh and Scottll eat en-
alive and still go NONE hungry. win
which noble sentiment he swings ne
arm around a little too hurrtedly and
spills his glass OF demon rum on MS
fat friends feet
Gents. what'il y havef" inquiries an
anxious voice back OF the bar
But IL was no use. The peace move
ment had been launched too late.
Say. you big South Side stln. y"u
don't know as mucn about baseball as
some OF them American league urI.
Lires You think them imitation Dali
players out there nave a chance agatnS.
Brown ard Richie and Reulbach7 It'll
be like IL was I'm 1909. Remember
1902"
squares himself for a blow.
"Nc. not like 1900! Like 1905! Re-
member 1902 oh. what Bodie and Cal
and Matty and Harry Lord will do 20
Podiel And o you I306"'
TEen they kick over the cuspidorS,
knock the beans on the lunch counter
and 20 10 the floor in a clinch.
Al the end OF rou:sd one the Cub fan
sustatns a broken fountain pen and a
sIrnined wrist. latter accident suS-
tnIned when he accidentally missed his
friends countenance and struck tae
Ice chest
TIE man from Englewood lost his
"specs" and never knew till he got
home that he had forgotten the crown
OF his hat. Also that he had dropped
that 50 rdfne In his vest pocket
Eut this ~ Supposed to be cartoon.
not a moving picture Aim.
y s--For other war news see page
one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
Rx HARRY pANIEL.

see the two prominent citizens stand !.
inE at the bar IL Is the sacred hour
OF .. M, when all good men are sup
posed TO be in the graEdstand trylEg
10 improve their morals by means OF a
red. hot sandwich and threats against
the life OF the umpire. The CUPS hao
nothing to do yesterday but SIT arouni
and think over their past lives, white
tne hand OF nature was raised against
the Sox So the two fast friends &C.
paired to the place where thirsts arc
extracted without pain.
The gent from Englewood has Just
sw allowed his second beer and 10 now
inhaiing a sardine and green onion.
HIS fast friend, VINO lives I'm Oak Park.
Is more daring. He 10 trying 60 sus-
tain life with a little bourbon ano ~
when he gets home? But he thinks ne
won't go home till a late hour. Hence
his reckless courage.
Them Sox won't have look-in.
he says, as he orders the prescriptinn
rehlled from the same bottle.
"Oh they won't, won't theyE DE
cIares the man from Englewood. max
ing n stirring gesture with ms onion
aud dropping his sardine on his vest
they won't. won't they? Well, WHY
George. you and me are good friends
and went out to see that comic sec
tion bali team just 10 please you. But
honestly. they haven't a chance" These
words are uttered by the nan from
Oak Park. who has had his third one
AID Is now beginning TO get damp un-
Ger the hat band Ay. what WILL hiS
folhs say?
from Fnglewood 20 much that he mas
10 &c back and catch another sardiDc
10 conceal his emotions. He - also 80
pr,.ry that he Is ordering dark one
mt time Them Cubs looked hne
AGAINST Brooklyn and Boston" he saya
harshly.
F3e careful, George; you're gettin
personal" the West Slider exclaims. NO.
,icc ne says "Rettin'"7 He has begun
10 drop his "g's" This indicates that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan
Today's the bio day.

And may be the best team, win.
Giants w. Athletics. FIFTY thou
sand fans. coogan's Blum. Pref
~ women. "a grassy diamond.
Gee, what adIectives will be work
ed out Of various sportlno writers
systems during this mlx.up.
Speaking Of adJectlves: 10
there one 20 describe the superla-
tive feeling OF White Sox fans
when, with two men out In the
last half Of the ninth, the sox
recruits pasted out two hIts that
won the gamer
RoilIe zeider, shifted from POSI-
tlon 20 position and then back TO
the bench, cracked out the first
hltJ and Red kreitx, a class 3
recruit catcher, pasted out the
second.
And II was Jimmy Callahan
Gone back Jlmmy--who en-
dangered his weakened ankle to
slide across the plate with the
tying score. Honestly, u was
some game.
Eight Of the nine Cub players
were fined $25 each by .elik"
o'Louohlln for raising howl AZ
ter the last man was out and the
!. game ended ..-@--~------s-..--s.,
Benton, q Red CASTOR, who was
Ierked back into the fold, toyed
with the Cleveland Maps while
the Red batters were toying with
the Nap pitchers. Answer: Reds,
10; Maps. 2.
Ty. Cobb, a sporting writer,
says the Mack men will trim the
Giants. Cobb may only be speak
ING from experience Of the days
when he was a member Of the
Tigers.
stuffy McInnes may be unable
20 play first for the Athletics,
which will handicap the team
from the city Of brotheriy loot,
for Mclnnes is q stronger player
than Capt. Harry Davis at HE
best.
Larry Doyle and Fred Msrkle,
Of the Giants, too, are said not
TO be In the best physical condI-
tlon, as the result Of INJURIES sus-
taIned In their last series with
the Infants.
On with the series; let Joy be
uuconfined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

wild ON the Athletics and the Giants
will learn that Macks pitchers noiu
them close to the bags. ana that rev
men can put the ball on runner IKE
Collins and Barry.
There Il another factor: MacKs
men often jump q pitcher and hammer
out a winning lead In an inning. Tney
had big inning In almost every game
against the Cubs. II they start, NC
Graw viii have to follow suit instead
OF trying for a run at q time via the
base running route.
The Athletics mix attack. They de-
pend on the hit-and-run and sacrifice.
They make the former play with a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

The lovely maiden shuddered invol.
UNFAIRLY and drew closer to her lover.
A look OF unutterable sadness stole
over her face and teardrop. yelling
from her azure eye, stole down her
nose and made blister on the young
mans clean, white collar.
why are you so sadT" he murmur.
ed. sneezing, as her maynard tresses
tickled his left nostril
II was thinking" she said. gulpinR
down a sob and a marshmallow stimuli.
taneously. that this will be our last
evening together until tomorrow"
For, truly, love hands us line with
every Observation-Disclosures News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
BY BILLY EVANS.
American League Umpire.

VIII the Giants or Athletics win the
worlds series? Fans who see only
American league games pick the Ath-
letics. Those who see National league
games favor Giants. In cities where
both play fans are divided; SO are
those In big league cities.
1t Is my opinion that the Athletics
will again win the worlds baseball
championship.
The Athletics Is one OF the grandest
clubs In baseball history. II has in
Cornelius McGillicuddy. one of the
greatest baseball generals. Frow raw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

other famous char
acters OF fiction
Anne Warner has
given the best
sellers" readers,
will be there. Min
n e s o Ia 3 best
known writer or
fiction is celebrat-
ing her forty-sec-
ond birthday, that's
st. Paul's reason.
And for once Min
neapolis Is not
jealous. Outside
the pages Of her
books, the writer
IL Mrs. Anne War
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
collins played 40 sullivan. /.


This IL the story from the sensation
nj sacker himself Of how he started In
professional ball:
-"I was In my senior year at Column
bia when scout Sound me mp at Rut-
land, VT. playing shortstop for that
team In the Northern league. The
scout asked me how | would like TO
join Connie, but told him that did
not want to lose playing for Columbia
the senior year He said that could
be fixed up all right and | could travel
under an assumed name.
80 I went down TO Philadelphia and
out to the clubhouse. which was on the
old grounds at Columbia-ave. Comics
ONCE had two rooms, and he was In
the inside ONCE. Tim Murnane, the
baseball writer, was In the inner once
when showed up.
Connie could look out and spot any
body coming In. Tim and several OF
the local reporters were there, too. I
remember Connie saw me and he did
not want Tim to get wise, so he rot mp
out OF his chair, ran TO the door and
pushed me into the outer once.
"As he bumped me out Connie stuck
out his hand AID said, How do you do.
Mr.. Sullivan? Come right along with
me- He took me down behind the
grandstand and practiced there for
three days.
The western trip opened at Chicago.
and played under the name of 9ulli-
van.
Il made the whole trip and went
back to college, got my degree and
then came to the Athletics after COM
mencement. played under my own
name then, Of course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
Detroit. MAN WILL
PILOT FRESHMEN CREW

While 4 Detroit man is generally
~ varsity eleven AT East Lansing.
,Iolhef Detroit man. Keller. wiz pilot
||e AltFresh Of the u Of M. In their
|1Inoy against Mt Union college AZ
|IIIx Field. Ann Arbor This Il the
Bril- hattie Of the year for the fresh
.'|1 Who IN former years have been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
IRELAND AND SCOTLAND
TO MEET AT SOCCER

The second international soccer foot
ball game In the Michigan State league
will be played at Maloney's Athletic
park, Delray, on next Sunday after
noon at 230. between Ireland and
Scotland The following are the
teams:
REHABILITATION. Pilgrims; Scott. Gel
tic; Wilkinson. Rangers; O'Brien, Gel
tic; Campbell, Celtic; Mooney, Pill
grims Reid, Celtic; Crowsdell. Gel
tic; Leach, Celtic; Moore (captain).
Roses; Murphy, Detroit.
Scotland-Goal. Stevenson, leap
tain), AllScots: Thompson. All-Scots;
Adams, All-Scots; Speedie. Britts;
Stevenson. Britts; Reed, Packards; j.
Miller, Celtic; @. Miller. Pilgrims;
Paige, Thistles; Anderson, Britts;
Bowman, Britts.
Referee-Booker Linesmen-Bart-
lett, Wright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
ToDAY's FOOTBALL GAMES.


O1ivet College VS.. University OF De-
troit ut ID. A. C.. 2:90 .. m.
Ypsilantl Normal vs.. Detroit Univer-
sity School at ID. u. 8. field. 2:so .. m.
state.
Detroit Central We Saginaw East
High at Saginaw.
Detroit Western W.. Pontiac at Pom
tiac.
Detroit Eastern VS.. Ann Arbor at
Ann Arbor
Alma College VS.. Adrian College at
Adrian.
West.
Michigan VS.. NJ. A. g. at Lansing
Chicago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Lawrence at Urbana
Northwestern ~. Illinois Wesleyan
at Evanston.
Indiana VS.. Franklin at Bloomin gton.
Wisconsin VS.. Ripon at Madison.
Morningside VS.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Monmouth VS. ueloit at Re1oit
Nebraska vs.. Kansas at Lincoln.
Ohio state W.. Western Reserves at
Cleveland.
Northwestern College vs.. Lake Forest
ut Lake Forest.
oberiin VS.. Hiram at oberiin.
East.
Yale VS. Virginia p. I. ct New Haven.
Harvard W.. Williams at Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. Penn State at Ithacn.
Pennsylvania vs. villa Nova at Phila-
delphia.
Princeton vs.. Colgate ut Princeton.
Army VS. Rutgers AT West Point.
Brown VS. Bowdoin at Providence.
Dartmouth vs.. Holy Cross at Han
over.
Lafayette VS. Gettysburg at Easton.
syracuse vs.. Rochester at Rochester.
Union Va Wesleyan at Middletown
Pittsburgh va Bdchtel at PITTSBURGH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

st. Paul is at" today. Susan
Clegg." Aunt Mary" and all ths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
Their Last Hour.

ner French, one Of St. Paul's best
liked citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PrfntlnG Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
Explaining the Decline.

Il see that radium is now only So
600 an ounce"
well, we'll. The middleman must
be or the job. Plain
Dealer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
Good Average.

A western representative In sou-
stess was talking one day OF his res
ord while in that body. I'm not
done very well on the whole. WI IN
reject upon "a. ! am reminded or an
epitGpb that J once saw In an cid
Surviving ground In a country town OF
.1'his epitaph devoted verse Of Tour
Ilues Ia the virtues OF the good man
who lay beneath the stone. and non-
cluoed with this line In prose
lie averaged Wen Tor TINS Nicth-
fly. "--Lipplncotts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14

Yet. It IL hard to think Of anything
tfiffen or thought OF about he
cords series, which cannot be mar.
I1wed down to "Who Will VIM" or
0that win the proceeds BET"
with all the red-hot stun on the
..etern turmoil surging In and de.
~nnding attention, a calm reflection
Tic this may seem like a dash OF cold
water during steaming race. But
.,s shock may bring about the realiza-
ton that We can stop TO consider true
snort. n only for 0 moment, with
prone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-14
BUNCH OF HALF-MIIE MARKS
ARE LOWERED IN PAST YEAR
Sensational Mile Trotted by
Uhlan at Goshen is Premier f,
Performance of Year.

While there hss been a great deal
Of record breaking on the mile tracks
this year which has OF course rather
oyershadowed the performances OF
the horsss attacking old Father Time
on the twlce-arounds, there have been
many important record.breaking per
formances staged. and this only goes
to show how fast the racing game on
the half-mile tracks IL being Inn
proved.
The sensational mile trotted BY the
great champion, Uhlan at Goshen,
New York. OF course 10 the premier
half-mile track mile OF the year and
will 60 down In history as probably
the most wonderful heat the sensa.
tional son of Bingen, 2:Oe Ia has yet
trotted. Uhlan, too. trotted a mile
over a Vermont half-mile track IN
2:04 IA, which had II occurred before
his mile at Goshen. would have been
hailed far and wide as q wonderful
performances.
The three-year-old record for PAGERS
on half-mile track has been twice low.
cred. each time In division OF the
Horse Journal Subscription Purse No.
2. The record for pacing nllies was
first reduced at. Fairmont. West vir
glnia. by Florence Mckinney, by Wal
lace Mckinney. 2:26 IA. the flly
stepping In 2:12 IA. The very next
week the great Indiana bred ally,
Grace D.. 2:10 Ia. by Anderson
Wilkes, 2:12 Ia. lowered this record
and all records for three-yearolds by
stepping a mile In 2:t0 IA. Mt Clarks
burg, West Virginia.
At Kewanee. Illinois. Floye Belle. by
Chitwood. sire OF the sensational pac.
ers. Lady Maud G. and Hedgewood
Boy. trotted a mile In 2:19 81. lower.
ing the existing record for twoyear-
old trotters quarter OF second; the
previous record sti/ ding at 2:20 and
being held by AL Stanley, the roam son
OF Todd that as both two-and-three-
year-old performed consistently over
the half-milers. retiring at the end OF
his colt campaign as the champion OF
both ages over the two-lappArs. Floye
Bellies achievement IL worthy Of more
than the usual attention. as she trot-
ted the mile over q heavy track, not
conducive 10 record breaking perform
nnces. Argot Patch lowered the two
yeaf-old pacing record TO 2:17 Ia.
willy, the noted European trotter
that IL being raced In this country,
lowered the stallion trotting record
from the eos of Cresceus 200 IA TO
s4:O7 "a under very unfavorable cir.
cumstances. the mile being trotted
during a rainstorm. carrying with
considerable wind. and without the
aid Of runner
Joe Rawers 24;191-4, the Oklahoma
proflicf that carried nearly every
thing before him IN the west and then
was sold for the comfortable sum OF
$40 900. lowered the record for trot'
ting stations In race over . haii-
mile track to 24:09 IA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
Good Way To Do Business
j. Hawkins Goodman Sells Reli-
able Remedy at Half-Price
and Guarantees Cure.

When one man can buy gold
dollars for fifty cents, it is good
time to purchase.
In ordering a SOC bottle of DIR.
Towards celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia
at Is cents is giving one of the
greatest trade chances ever offered
to the people of Fitzgerald.
If food does not digest well ii
there is gas or pain in the stomach
if the tongue is coated and the
breath bad, if there is constipation
and straining DR.. Towards specific
will cure you. If it does not, you
have Druggist. Hawkins Goodmans
personal guarantee to return your
money.
DR.. Towards specific gives quick
relief and makes permanent cures
of constipation, dyspepsia and all
liver troubles.
These are strong statements but
j. Hawkins Goodman is giving his
customers a chance to prove their
truth at just half the regular price
doses for Is cents. If they
are not found true, all you have to
do is to ask for your money.
J. HAWKINS GOODMAN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that if no
good and sufficient cause is shown
to the contrary, the Commissioners
will on the first Tuesday in August,
grant an order disseminating a por-
ton of the Williamson's Mill Public
Road as follows: Commencing at
the southeast corner of land lot
(185) and running west on land
line to the southwest corner Of land
lot No. (186.)
By order of Board,
j. G. MINsHEw,
H. M. WARREN
WESLEY R. WALKER,
Commissioner.
Wesley R. Walker, Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
$1,000 In Prizes

The publishers of The Dollar
Magazine will give one thousand
dollars in prizes to the persons
sending them the largest number OF
words constructed from letters con-
tanned in the text, Dollar Magazine.
A Daily Prize of a Genuine Gold
Finished Watch, Stem Wind and
Stem Set will be awarded daily to
each person sending rs or more
words.
This is popular plan of intro
ducing a popular publication. For
full particulars of the contest, ad-
dress, THE DOLLAR MAGAZINE,
Somerville, New Jersey.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
Diamonds Lend an
Air of Prosperity
to The Wearer.

Diamonds always have been and
always will be a good investment.
Diamonds on the hand are better
than money in the bank.
They indicate prosperity. They
afford untold pleasure. They at
tract individual attention.
Nothing could possibly be a more
acceptable gift than splendid dia-
mond. Nothing could ever give
more returns on the investment
than the purchase of a good diamond.
No matter how little or how much
you wish to spend, this store has
for your inspection complete stock
of good diamonds. We buy only
good diamonds. We buy diamonds
that you and we can both be proud
of.
We are willing to sell them at a
modest margin. Each diamond we
sell is guaranteed to be exactly
what we represent it to be. We
show diamonds both loose and
mounted; and we would very much
like the pleasure of showing you
what our diamond stock consists of.
RUSSELL ROTH E R s
Marble Front, Opposite
Exchange National Bank.
Fitzgerald Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22

Mrs. j. E. Mercer is chaperonine
small party of picnicers at Bowen's
Mill today.
All sorts of type writer ribbons
and the best sort of carbon paper
at the Enterprise Office.
Everybody is going out to the
Firemen's Park Monday night to eat
ice cream and cake, and have q
good time.
Misses Mary Boles and Florence
Gautier, two of the county teachers,
leave Monday for a term at the
Normal School at Athens.
Write Miss Myrtle Venable, VIM
chester, Tenn, if you are interested
in a twelve days trip, three days on
the Atlantic, to New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington.
The Boy Scouts will meet at the
First Baptist Church Thursday
night at seven o'clock sharp.
Members take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Scout Master.
The Royal Ambassadors" and
"Y. w. AS" will have charge of the
service at the First Baptist Church
Sunday night, beginning at eight
o'clock.
Every one is cordially invited tC
attend the service.
DR.. C. Thomas Coombs, who
succeeds Rev. E. E. Hollingworth
of the Central Christian Church,
arrived here with his family Tues
day evening via the Seaboard
He will occupy the residence OF
Mrs. Matte Jackman on the cor
ner of Long and Chattahoochee
streets and will begin his pastor
ship the first Sunday in July.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
The Biggest So Far.

The first watermelon presented
this season to the Enterprise is
from the ample gardens of Mrs. M.
E. Watson, west of Merrimac Drive.
We are going to give a years
subscription for the biggest melon
this season and Mrs. Watson's is
the largest so far.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
NOTICE

The dog tax for 1911 is due and
payable at the City Hall. Unless
you pay this tax at once the police
will empound all dogs running at
large, without tags, and kill them.
G. P. MINGLEDoRFF,
City Treas.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22
NOTICE

The first half of the City Tax for
1O11 is now due and payable at the
City Hall. Books close July list.
1911.