davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

their weeks OF bunting practice There
Isn't man on the club who can't lay
the ball down whenever IL so behooves
him.
Lee Tannehill, now the inheld util-
ity man, Is the standby Sox coacher at
first Manager Dunfy takes third. OF
course.
There were just five Tigers out of
% put out in whose demise Walsh or
Tex Jones didn't have hand.
Walsh has a black and blue spot
on his shin where Stanage's clout land
ed. Big Ed didn't even rub IL, on the
field OF battle. however
his idle moments in the field by long
distance heaving feats up against the
bull, where several OF his mates were
doing light work
Four OF Walsh's FIVE strike outs
came I'm the last two innings, when IL
OF an approaching rain squall
Bush made two pretty plays. His
error was a mum OF pop-hy after a
hard run.
II was a great reception the crowd
gave the team. despite the fact that
much or Its nature OF function
Zeider and Callahan got stolen bases
In the ninth. Stanage having no chance
10 throw on either OF them.
Walsh tried seven times TO get Bush
on first in the eighth, but Donie event
ually stole and scored.
The sox scored first I'm the sixth on
a walk to Mcconnell. a scratch hit by
L .srs ; and Mullins III IS MILD peg OF the
ring rap to left.
Bush's nun OF Ze,der's ny In the
ninth gave the Sox an opening with
one out Dougherty was the second.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
SPLASHES FROM THAT MOIST BUT
SATISFACTORY OPENING DAY MATINEE

Well, thank heaven, the lid has been
pr1ed on the season, anyhow.
Mayor Thompson's Prince Albert
surely made a noble show, but was
doubtless to blame for his poor COM
Trol He took four shots at the plate
and then gave Charlie Bennett a chance
for a grandstand play.
Thompson to the Jumps and the Sox.
one by one After that came the sole
opening exercises
As a ball game II was a grand sue
cess, but as an opening day II really
didn't amount TO much.
Next to Gainor's sparkling stop of
Lords smash In the third, came
Walsh's play on Davy Jones bunt in
the second inning. The two were the
brightest fielding stunts OF the game
Incidentally, ID. Jones broke in with
an accurate throw TO the plate, nipping
SO fast a man as Lord, attempting to
score from second on n long single
by Dougherty.
IL would be hard to find an outfleld
that has seen more years of service
than the veteran trio of the Sox
Dougherty. Callahan and Mcintyre are
all veterans.
d. Jones led of with a hit. FIRST up
In the first. Mcconnell had done the
same for the Sox.
The huge Indignation OF DOME Bush
when Umpire Perrine called bad
strike, was one OF the comic incidents
Of the afternoon.
ankle. blu tdidn't show any particular
weakness yesterday.
The Detroit infeld amassed one hit
on Walsh-that one n scratch by Bush
In his last time at bat.
The Tigers showed the effects. OF
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

With Jack Johnson out Of jail
therell be a revival of talk of fight
between the champion and Sam Lang
ford
Langford is In Paris having the
time of his life. The colony OF Negro
prizefghters who are over there have
taken the gay city by storm.
Langford, Sam McVea, Joe jean
nette, Bob Scanlon, Kid Davis, Bob
Armstrong, Dixie Kid, Cyclone War
rem, George Gunther. Andrew Dixon.
Mantell, Jim Johnson, and some
others lesser known than these. are
among those present"
Most of these fighters hang out at
Jim Pratt's at Neuilly, suburb OF
Paris. Pratt is wealthy Frenchman
and has taken quite a fancy 20 Negro
pugilists, allowing them to train in
his gym free.
Life is all one rosy dream for the
Negro pug In Paris. Society calls
him hero. and every time he con-
descends to appear in public-which
he does quite often-whether In street
clothes. evening clothes or fight toys.
he gets a big hand"
At the indoor bicycle races, at prize
fights In which they take part as
mere spectators, at roller skating
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
ROUGH SHEDDING
FOR BOXING BILL
Frawley Measure in New York State,
Authorizing Is Rounds, Bit
terly Opposed.

NEW YORK, April 14.-From Mon.
tauk to Lake Erie the reform ele'
ment Is In arms today following the
announcement that another attempt
Is TO be made TO legalize boxing In
this state.
When Senator James J. Frawley OF
Tammany Hall. on Monday night, in
PRODUCES his bill establishing a state
boxing commission empowered to
regulate boxing in the state license
clubs, and generally supervise the
game, he will be confronted by a
united opposition which will include
church organizations, reform socie-
ties and the Sunday Observance
league. While admitting he expected
this, Frawley said today he hoped to
get a favorable report on his bill In
the senate at least.
IF state boxing commission reg
ulated encounters and II was made
mandatory that nothing smaller than
eight-ounce gloves be used" said
Frawley today, lit would absolutely
eliminate all scandal from the game.
will certainly push the bill"
Because OF Frawley's influence in
the legislature. the reformers who are
opposed to the bill, are preparing for
bitter fight. Already the various
scandals that cropped up under the
Horton law are being dug up for pre-
sentation to the Legislature to show
that the licensing OF boxing increased
rather than decreased the crooked
ness of the sport
II the Frawley bill should become
law, 15-round encounters between
the top-notchers could be pulled OF
In any part of the state. and II would
make New York the mecca Of the
fight fans.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
JOSS DEATH IS
ACRuEL SURPRISE
Nobody Thought. HIN in Critical
Condition; He Expected To Re-
Join Mates Soon.

TOLEDO. O., April 14-Addie Joss,
the famous Cleveland pitcher. died
at an carly hour OF tubercular men
nights.
He was taken sick during his train
ing trip and was brought home where
the doctors were unable to diagnose
the exact nature of his illness. He
was supposed to be suffering with
pleurisy complicated with water on
the chest and brain trouble.
Although his condition was admit
ted to BIO serious there was no indica-
ton whatever that II might prove
fatal and Joss up until late last night
was planning TO be back soon with
the team. He was 81 years old.
Joss Is survived by wife, two chill
dren, Norman, aged s, and Ruth, aged
4, and his mother, Mrs. Theresa Joss,
or Woodland, Wis.
> He began his baseball career In
juneau, Wis, In 1908, with semi
professional team and was discover
ed" at Hudson. Mich, the spring OF
1900, by Charles ]. Strobel, who was
at that time owner OF the Toledo club
In the Interstate league.
Joss joined the Toledo club and
was Immediately one OF the star
twirlers OF the league and was pur-
chased by Cleveland.
No funeral arrangements have been
made, but the body will be Inferred In
Woodlawn cemetery, Toledo. st.
Thomas Knights Templar, will have
charge OF the funeral.
The funeral services will take place
Monday afternoon. The body will lie
In state at the Masonic Temple from
IL m. until p. m. Burial will be In
Woodlawn cemetery here.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
ATHLETIC HEART EXISTS.
Physician Declares It's the Soundest
Organ Imaginable.

rs there such thing as an athletic
heart?' queried sporting writer OF a
prominent physician. Certainly there
Is" he replied. IAN athletic heart Is
a heart that has been developed and
strengthened by hard work. 1t Is the
that hurts 1t is the sudden stopping
Of all exercise and the taking on OF
fat as consequence. Athletes should
never give up training all at once.
They should taper of gradually, and
then their hearts will be stronger and
better than the hearts of the men who
have never been athletes"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Noteworthy Events
In the League Race

Every winning team Of Wed
nesday repeated on Thursday
With the Browns ahead, 8 20
!, Cleveland started batting bee,
scored a run and had the sacks
full with none out In the ninth,
only TO have the score revert
when a tornado broke loose.
In the first two games Of the
year, the New York Yankees
trimmed Bender and coombs, the
worlds champion twlrlers.
Hartzell saved the game for the
Yanks by a great one-handed stop.
Mullin would have shut Chicago
out In the Detroit opener. but
for his own and Bush's errors.
Crawford batted In or scored
three Of Detrolt's four runs, Sc
cured of Walsh.
Miller, colt rlght-fieider OF
Washington, virtually won the
game from Boston by three hits
of cicotte.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
oissIng Changes Allegiance.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The real
reason for Harry Gissing, half-mile
champion of America, resigning from
the New York A. c., became known
today when IL was announced he will
join the Pastimes. His advent means
that for the first time in decade the
Pastimes will have a chance of cut
ting in a winner In the middle dis
lance championships.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
FIoht Narrowly Averted.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Declaring
that the exhibition was one Of the
most brutal he ever witnessed, Police
Capt. McElroy today justified his &C
ton in stopping the mill between
Young Kurtz and Kid Wilson. here
last night. Neither man had an ad-
vantage when both resorted to rough
house tactics in the ninth, and were
parted by McElroy Just when 1t
seemed there would be free-for-all
fight.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Moran Best Lightweight Challenger
In The World Today, Says WOlgast

owen Moran is the greatest light
weight challenger for the title in the
world today" was the tribute Cham.
pion AID Wolgast recently paid to the
man who knocked out Battling Mel
son.
"Of course, am sure can lick
him. continued the champion, but
1t will be tougher job than beating
any other man in the world. l figure
l am stronger than Moran, can hit
three times as hard and at the same
time | can protect myself as well as
he can.
"Of course, Moran's knockout Of
Nelson was not due, altogether to his
punching. Moran is not hard hit
ter. He caught the Dane when he had
been walloped to a state where he had
no vitality I believe that 1t was the
beating | gave Nelson that had more
to do with his being knocked out by
Moran than anything else"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
JAP TEAM IS HERE.
Waseda Baseball Aggregation Reached
Frisco To Start Play.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April IA
The Waseda Japanese university base
ball team, Is quartered here today,
following their arrival on the Japan
csc liner Nippon Maru. Games are
scheduled between the Japanese team
and most Of the large colleges on the
coast and In the middle west. Fl. Or
vile Page, Of the University of Chi
cago athletic department, met the
team on the coast.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Two-base hit-Crawford. Three base
nfI-CrawfUrd. Home run@Cobb. sac
rifice hits-D. Jones, Bush, Delahanty,
Walsh. stolen bases-Bush, Lord. Cal
lahan. Zieder. First base on balls-Dy
MullIn 2, by Walsh J. First base on
errors-Chicago /. Detroit 1. Lett on
bases-Detroit s, Chicago a. Struck
out-By Mullin I, by Walsh g. Double
plays-Bush and Gainor Passed balls
Sullivan. Wild pitches-Waish
Time--l:50. Umpires-Perrine and
Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
This Pleasure radht
Nearly 900 fest Long

NEW YORK, April 14.-Her launch
ing accomplished without mishap, the
work of completing Commodore Rob
ert e. Tod's Katrina, the largest pleas
ure sailing craft ever built in Amer
lea, went off with rush today. The
schooner, which is three-master and
nearly 800 feet long. will cost $3.50. 900.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
BLIZZARD GRIPS U. p.

HOUGHTON, Mich. April IA
heavy blizzard accompanied by a 30
mile gale and wet snow struck north
ern Michigan early this morning
holding the entire upper peninsula in
its grasp.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Short Lengths

II. ). Neal will manager the Windsor
team again.
O'Gorman and Young are tied for
high in the state bowling tournament
with 6l0.
Tennessee, 3, Michigan, L. Ii was
the first Wolverine defeat.
Jack Johnson's plea for mercy has
resulted in "A shortening OF his SEN
tence. He will be released from prison
Sunday morning and promises to speed
his auto no faster than the law allows
h. A. Smith, president, and Harold
Frank, secretary. are the new ohcers
OF the State Bowling association. Both
are from Jackson. where the next
tournament will be held.
Louisville has released Harry
Howell.
The Phillfes got 10 hits on Mathew
son yesterday and New York Is fear
ing that the mighty Christy has gone
back
Fire practically destroyed the grand
stand at the Polo Grounds in New
York, leaving the Giants homeless for
the time.
MeAleer has released Bussey, Bunt-
ing and Meyer. The aforementioned
was considered by the Washington
writer's as having cinched his place
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Maps Fear Browns.

Manager MCGUIRE of the Maps has
framed up new set Of signals, chief
ly because Jay Clarke is wise to the
old ones. The Maps must really fear
the Browns
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
INITIATED BY EXPLOSION.

MONROE, Mich, April 14.--Chris-
TOPPER Berg, so, plumber, was Sc
verely injured in gasoline explosion
while repairing tank supposed to be
empty. 1t is hoped to save his eye-
sight.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays Ressits- Z
Brooklyn Z. Boston :.
Phlilies 9. New York 4.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
ST Louis at Chicago.
Phillies at New York.
Ptttsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

An Ohio couple spoke no word to
each other for seven years and are
now disturbing this ideal existence by
trying for a divorce.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Davies Idea of Prime.

Parson Davies, the veteran sporting
man, says that a boxer Is at his best
at the age Of 35 years.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
A Strange Horse.

Another horse turns up whose rec
ord is no measure Of his speed" He
is No. 1895, 999-with more aeon
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Doc Whites Predicament.

One of Charlie Dryden's-Doc
White, of the White Sox, is threaten
ed with housemaid's knee from play
ing on a scrub team.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
The Big League Races AT a Glance
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 4, Chicago 2.
New York 3. Athletics 1.
Sc. Louis 3. Cleveland /.
Washington 2. Boston ?.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Belmont Horse Wins.

Belmont Horse Wins.
LEICESTER, Eng, April IA
August Belmont's Sands of the Orient,
yesterday, won the workshop maiden
plate of 103 sovereigns, for all ages,
five furlongs. Ten horses ran.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
WANTED FOR COAL.

Sealed proposals will be received at
mission. No. 40 Atwater- st. east, De-
troit, Mich, until 4 o'clock y. m. Tues
day. May 2, 1911, for furnishing coal
for the public lighting plant, in ac-
cordance with specifications on file In
the office of the Commission.
THE PUBLIC LIGHTING COMM,
(850) #. T. BOWLER, Sec'y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01

OFFER A FINE
CASSEROLE Dish
MANY TAKE ADVANTAGE or MAN.
CHESTER BISCUIT co.'s LIRER-
Al oFFER--A GENUINE cAssE-
ROLE BAKING DISH PRACTICAL
LY GIVEN AWAY-FINE THING.

The eternal quest Of the ages has al
ways been something for nothing"
and II really seems that the people of
this section of the country will realize
the summit OF their hopes in the offer
made by the Manchester Biscuit Co. OF
this city. Recently the announcement
was made in The Forum and many
were quick to collect ten OF the cou-
pons found in the packages of Wal
dorf sodas and added the necessary
98 cents to obtain this excellent casse-
role baking dish which usually retails
at S.. A large number of these useful
and ornamental dishes have been given
away, but there are more dishes re-
naming and the offer is still open.
This handsome casserole dish is
mahogany coiored, highly glazed white
porcelain lined on the inside. 1t stands
on a frame made of highly nickelized
steel: heavily coppered and niclSle
plated All kinds of delicious dishes
can be prepared in this dish and the
beauty of 1t is that the flavors and
juices are retained and not lost. This
accounts for the popularity Of these
dishes. The Manchester Biscuit Co. liz
to be Congratulated upon the excellent
method they are employing 10 pop
ularize their excellent biscuits and
cakes.
Although In operation less than
year, their products are being sold in
almost every grocery store in North
Dakota. IL you haven't commenced to
save these coupons in the packages Of
Waldorf sodas, do not fail TO start i'm
mediately. The Waldorf soda Is one
Of the best and most popular OF the
Manchester Biscuit Co.'s products. It's
crispness and fialxiness commend itself
very strongly as the quality cracker for
teas, receptions, and all functions. 1t
has just enough salt in 1t to give the
desired delicious taste and it's 'air and
moisture proof ParafFine lined pack
age insures the purchaser OF crisp.
| fresh crackers just as they come from
the oven. See our dish on display at
grocery stores; then save the coupons
in the Waldorf sodas. Add 9s cents
and the casserole is yours. Make your
cooking this fall and winter pleasure
| by using the casserole baking dish.
Should you desire larger size dish,
| the Manchester Biscuit Co. has an
| ticipated your needs and can furnish
you a family size dish at eighty
| higher charge. Phone 1888 and full
particulars will be cheerfully supplied.
Remember, the Manchester Biscuit Co.
are always willing to show the people
4 OF this state that they are baking
| quality goods, and visitors are welcome
| at all times to inspect their model
/ bakery in their new fireproof modern
biscuit factory.
These Casserole Baking Dishes are
on display at the Island Park grocery,
j. p. Yerxa, Ellefsen, Rose Tietgens,
4 B. p. Bergquist, Central grocery,
Il Yerxa- Skinner and others. DO not
fail to see them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
TELLS THE FARGO
POLICE OF PATROL
CLERK or THE POLICE COURT
AT MACON, GA, TELLS OF THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF A Po.
LICE PATROL AND HOW CHEAP
LY TT IS OPERATED.

The local police had an interesting
visitor today in the person OF S. e.
McKenna. OF Macon, Ga, clerk Of the
police court in the southern city.
Mr.. McKenna is very much inter-
ested in the effort of the Fargo police
to secure a patrol wagon and told
the local officers as well as Alderman
Frenette, chairman of the police COM
mittee, just what the patrol wagon
was doing in his city.
The Macon patrol wagons carry ten
people besides the officers necessary
for guard. During the year each car
costs $40 for operating expenses.
This sum has included a brand new
set Of tires and means that 4,441
prisoners were hauled In it and that
the motor patrol has travelled almost
10000 miles a year. The low up keep
Of the patrol is one of the things that
makes 1t very popular, In addition to
the fact that 1t can be put in opera
ton very quickly.
The visiting police officer is on a
trip through the west and is surely a
booster for his home city. Macon IL
now trying to get the capital away
from Atlanta and Is fast coming to
the front as one OF the leading cities
of the south. BY the first of the year
there Wal not be a horse used In the
Macon fire department and 1t win be
the first city in the United States TO
establish an absolutely automobile
fire department.
Mr.. McKenna has with him = very
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
City in Brief
me city ~ghosts walked today.

ii me city ghost walked today.
Louis stsrnberg OF Chicago is in the
city visiting his mother who resides
In Moorhead.
Herman FroemIxe OF Sheldon has
taken . stenDgrapbic position with the
Northern Trust Co.
w. 4. Brown. deputy register or
deeds has gone to Page to look after
his interests In connection with The
Page Record.
Gil and Alex Haggart will 20 to
Mandan this afternoon, where the
forEnar lis engaged i'm the construction
Of the filtration plant
Colonel whitehead Of The wiiIleton
State lis Fargo visitor today. The
genial Willlstonian is enjoying q COM
bination business and pleasure trip
and has been calling on his local
friends today.
Former Chief OF Police wade. now
travelling salesman tor tlae Manchester
Bfscnat Co, same home yesterday
from a trip around his territory, and
stated that conditions everywhere
looked good,
All bins FOR the month OF August
should be In the hands Of the city aud
itor before his ONCE closes this even
ing, that they may receive the approx
al Of the city council next Tuesday
evening.
William J. Price is home from Peii-
can lake where he has been having q
great deal OF sport fishing. Some won
derfnl stories are told of Mr.. Prices
luck. which ne says are no fish stories
either. He caught one Of the only
two fourteen pound muscallonges that
was caught this season on Pelican.
DIR. M, Al. Desmond OF Akley, Milan,
was In the city yesterday the guest
of Harry Aisop. Both of these gentle
men are stockholders In the Acme
HnpeStment Co. which concern has
just completed the work of erecting
two handsome residences near the
corner of Twelfth street and Third
avenue north. DR.. Desmond was very
much pleased with the work OF the
company,
William Dnnneliey the well known
E0&klR&aGACxN& ALH%S&E& WAA0 Akt~nSS ttAS
Waldorf hotel his headquarters, re-
turnsd heme yesterday and stated
that anstead OF the wheat crop running
three bushels to the acre when thresh-
ed, as has been previously stated, that
1T Is running from i've to seven BUSH
els, which was great deal better
than was expected, though not what
the output should be by any means.
The information given TO The Forum
yesterday regarding the entertainment
to be given in the First Baptist church
this evening, erred in the statement
that readings would be given by Miss
Leonora I'll, Toppler OF Moorhead. The
readings are TO be given by Miss Leon
ora II. Poppler of Fargo. Miss Pop-
pier is q talented young lady who has
!. come to the city recently and 1t will
be her frst public appearance here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
BOWERS TO GIVE
DEMONSTRATION
MANUFACTURERS OF ROAD GRAD
Frs WHO WISHES TO LOCATE
IN FARGO WILL GIVE PUBLIC
DEMONSTRATION OF HIS MA
CHIMES IN NEAR FUTURE.

At the meeting last night of the
special committee appointed by the
commercial club to look into the
proposition Of the road grader manu-
featuring plant which has been offered
this city by A. o. Bowers, 1t was de-
cided to co. operate with Mayor Low
ell and give a public demonstration
of the road graders in the very near
future. To this demonstration the en-
tire public will be most cordially in
vited.
The meeting last night was a most
successful one and many of the de-
tails Of the establishment of such a
plant in this city were gone into care
fully. Mr.. Bowers of Brainerd made
a neat address in which he fully pre-
scented his plans and his figures con-
corning the exact cost of such fac
tory in this city.
Apparently the members of the COM
mittee are deeply impressed with Mr.
Bowers plans and have decided to
give the demonstration referred ia
above. 1t was planned. to confer with
Mayor Lowell about the matter and
select site for the demonstration
0LNGA winch tAG be~A AA~OApAS WAAA ~
arranged for it.
Messrs. Lownan, Feckler and Moore
are the members OF the committee
and all were present at the meeting
last night. This morning they me
again at the commercial club rooms
to confer with Mr.. Bowers and Mayor
Lowell. The conclusions of the meet.
ing were not made public just at thi:
time, as many Of the plans OF both
the manufacturer and the committed
are still in embryo and may be radi.
cally changed from what have already
been mapped out.
Details as to the cost and capital.
cation OF the plant, should II be To-
Gated here, which were discussed las
night and this morning were not giveI
out and it is only understood thai
there has been some figuring dons
along this line. and that some changes
are being made In that direction thar
the previous figures submitted to the
commercial club by Mr.. Bowers wher
he first presented the matter at this
July meeting Of that body.