davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Tapestry Inatead 81 Lei
Nc Choose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

were exchanged and a half hour or so
was spent IN informal handshakinS.
Later, a number o! dinners We're enjoyed
Colonel and Mrs. Irons entertaining At a
delightful Thanksgiving dinner at theiy
quarters, when their guests were Mrs
iIucl>ns. Lieutenant and Mrs. 4. w, CiUl-
lion, Lieutenant and Mrs T. l.. johnson.
Lieutenant Richard Hartlc. Lieutenant
Weaver and Lieutenant Dale Mcdonald
Captain and Mrs DE Witt also enter
talued 81 q dinner at their quarters, their
Graves, Captain and Mrs. c. G.. Smith,
Lieutenaa: John NJ Craig and I:eutcn-
ant c. C. Early. In the early hours oil
the afternoon q great many Of the army
people went 10 the university FOR the
football game.
Miss Colburne WAS the hostess last
evening at one Of the largest and GER
Thanksgiving dinners or yesterday. he:
table seating Il COMPANY o. more than
Gr;y, The annual Thanksgiving dinner
for the home circle OF the boarding
or more oi guests aside from tlose re-
rnaining there over the autumn holiday.
The large tables were arranged in the
form OF . great cross. filling the main
dining room. The decorations We're In
the school colors OF crimson and white
great mound OF red apples and white
grapes surnounted by great White Ghrys-
anthemumS filing the central part OF TIC
table, while vases .. red aud white car
nations were ut the four corners: The
guests aside from The 'homc 1olts' oI
the school. were Bishop r. ;. SpsldinS
DR. and Mrs. y Is Beatty. Dr. and Mrs
Charles c.. Plumncr. Mr.. ana Nrs. NJ
thur ". North, Mr. and Mrs. J, u. Cal
low. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Post, pr. Jor.
Sensen the Rev, Maxwell Eicc auG
George Armstrong.
Society. especially the younger SGT
turned to the sport OF football Jcstcrdl!
for its main diversion. and almost all o
the school or nearschooi Ncopie OF lh'
civ found their Way 10 the Cummings
field in the afternoon to witness the oia
game OF the seaaon's end. On account
OF the game nnny OF the dinners were
either hurried affairs of the usuai n"h'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

AAGNIFICENTL.Y appointed din
ner or last evening was that
given by aJr. and Mrs. Richard
= Allen Keyes at tine Alta club. 10
. which thirty OF their friends were
q as Thanksgiving guests. The large
fable was LAID IN the beautiful gold
|n the club, and was gorgeous with
Hqusite decorations OF PINK carna-
Besides the central decorations of
l'Te-s. the pink color was carried
|n every minor detail-thc lighting
|lhe individual favops. Tiny bonbon
rs o. silver. Dlnk-lined 20 ma sch the
"a, were at each place. and small
1turc suit cases OF cigarettes were at
places foz the men. Place cards
Fing tie crest OF the family in white
|Ecld were used. The company in
q Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Per-
captain and Mrs. James VI. Petty,
'flh and Mrs. Kel!ond, Mr.. and Mrs
|n seifridge, Lieutenant and Mrs,
N L. jordan. Captain and Mrs.
'se 8. Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Cali
Nr. and Mrs, W, W. Armstrong,
and Ms. jay 7. Harris. AIr. and Mrs,
~ Cunningham, Mr and Mrs. David
ray. Miss Ellen MaUvy. Miss Cutter:
Mary Wall. Major Wills Uliuc, Mr..
'Fegor. Lieutenant Cotton. Lieutenant
|n Pardec ana Fred Perkins.
=
cording 10 The usual army custom,
Ulcers aud Indies o. Fort Douglas
ca IN the officers club ycstcrday y
vs., where Captain pctty. as chJi--
~ Inc hop committee, and there
EWING in charge all general enter
'ents, had prepared 10 serve csG-
Tue usual greetings o; the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
@@YFS66zSzRzz5l1EEEEssE = 55y7NHHH4g

DAY kind in the carly afternoon. or more
leisurciy evening events after the stYug-
gle was cnuCd. For many OF tlIe young
people the day ended With the big dance
given By the L. of T. young people at
The gymnasium in honor OF ther visitors.
a most successful social event. Many
of the members OF the faculty and their
wives were in attendance and enjoyed
people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Special rates 10 holiday shoppers and
callers. Purdue 8 automobile and taxi
cab. Phone Wasatch ..
(hdvortIycwouO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

people.
y ,neTg- party os young married people
enjoyed a delightful dancing affair last
evening 4, Whitney hall. a number oi
dinners preceding the dance and several
pleasant litlc supper parties al The down
town cafes following. The hall was dec
orcd in all sorts OF autumn irapplnss.
corners making the place attractive.
was given by' Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Nib
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Poulton, Mr..
Ray \. Irvine. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Howell. Jr,. Mr and Mrs. Walter Scott
Weller. Air. and Mrs. Ncphi l.. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrip Farr, Mr., and MIS-.
Preston Nibley. MY. aud Mrs. Radcliffe
Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NeslcD.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyper Mr.. and Mrs.
Iiram Bcrgstrom.
The Ladies Literary club Will celebrate
presidents day today, il being the fifth Fri
day in the month. The programme has been
ARA nged by the president, Mrs. ". j..
Critchlow. The most important part OF
fhe pvocrs mnc viii nc given j." Mrs.
Il. u. Miller who viii talk on her trip
around the world Mrs. r.. +. Anderson
and Mrs. Harry Gaiz will furnish the
music and there VIII bc tea and social
hou" following the prosramne,
Mrs. ". p. Iliser and her small son,
Philip who have spent the past two
months in tho cast. reached home the
night before ThanSsc!yiEG. Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank T.. Dodge cnic!tatued the kiscr
family at tho Thanksgiving dinner last
evening.
The mon OF The University club Will en-
icriain ihcl. friends tonight at the aDnuNl
THANKSGIVING dance In the club rooms
preceding which . number OF dinners VIII
bc given ar the c!0b and several also at
| the Hotel Utah.
1.le,Itenont and Mrs. Wilcy u. Dawson
| were the guests OF honor last evening Il
! n large and enjoyable family dinuer at
! the home of Postmaster Arthur l.. Thon
as, Ut which fourteen were entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs, \. II. Ensign entertained
| a score OF friends las; evening lt bridge
| with II Tha nksEiYinc supper following.
! The dccors tons were IN the autumn fruits
and tall yellow rhrNsantnen1ums'
[ Mrs II II, O'flccr entertained a dozen
l friends last evening at a Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

dinner, having n nuttlpcT lFioAe y, 'ttri W
enjoy bridge. at Which fTc tables were
played.
Lieutenant and Mrs Bertram p. John
son pf Fort Douglas VIII entertain MON
day evening at dinner at Their quar-
Lcrs.
NIayor and Mrs. Samuel c. Park and
their two sons and daughter are, are SPEND
ing the Thanksgiving time at their coun-
try home. Shadyorooh farm
j. w Houston and Miss Bryan IIouS-
ton have been 2blsed, TO postpone tGSir 81
leave the first part Of next week.
Miss Esroars Iiinnersicy Will entertain
this afternoon at a tea at be- home on on
Center street in honor OF Mrs, sam IL
Meyer (Josephine WciN.
Miss Margaret Walker Will be, tho
hostess loday at q luncheon al her home
for number o.. her gir! iricnds.
Colonel aud Mrs Frederick Perkins Of
Fort Douglas viii entertain this evening
at d dinner at their home.
Mrs. Lynn S. Gillham VIII cntcrtnn on
Monday ncAt al a bridge luncheon for
her sister. Mrs. d Autromont OF Lewiston.
Misr Eta powors viii entertain with
\ matinee party tomorrow afternoon at
tho Salt Lake theater in honor OF Mrs
Frank Wells of McCampon. who ~ yts-
itinz Miss Grace Frost and Miss Gilmore,
C:aplain and Mrs. c. c. Smith 81 Fort
Douglas viii entertain th!s evening ut
diner at their home.
Miss Florence IalIoran Will he ,thc
guest of Colonel and Mrs. Perkins over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. McAIullen and thelr
two children came up from Beaver county
yesterday and are at tho Heron hotel
for few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

I5eutenaut and Mrs. Dertram p. John
son ol Fort Douglas Will entertain Mon
day evening at a dinner at Their quar-
LuIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

dinner. having n number moro N later TO
enjoy bridge, at WHICH hSc tables were
played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

DR.. E. Fl, Conger, Dentist.
Somroformc used for extraction,
prices reasonable, work guaranteed; slS
Kea5us building, WaSatch 932.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Mayor and Mrs Samuel c. Park and
their two sons and daughter are spend
ine, the THANKSGIVING time at their coun-
try homo, Shady brook. farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

j, w. Houston and Miss Bryan llouS-
ton have been obliged 10 postpone tncii
trip to Dallas. Ten They VIII probably
leave the first part Of next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

AIR. and Mrs. a. ], McMulleu and thelr
two children came up from Beaver county
yesterday and are at tho Heron hcte,
for few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Miss Florence TTaloran Will he ihc
guest of Colonel and Mrs. Perkins over
the week end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Miss Barbara I<innersicy will entertain
this afternoon st tea at bcr home OF
Center street in honor OF Mrs. Sam Il
Meyer (Joscphine WciN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

The mon OF the University club Will en-
lcrtaiu thc!? friends tonight at the aDnunl
THANKSGIVING dance In the club rooms,
preceding which . number OF dinners viii
bc civen ar the c!ub ana several also at
The Hotel Ctah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

C:gplnin and Mrs. C.. C.. Smith of Fort
Douglas will entertain thls evening ut q
diner at their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

LleiItenant and Mrs. WILEY u. Dawson
were the guests of honor last evening al
n large and enjoyable family dinuer at
the home of Postmaster Arthur l.. Thom
as, Ut which fourteen were entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Misr Eta powcrs viii entertain with
4 matinee party tomorrow afternoon At
the Salt Lake theater in honor OF Mrs.
Frank Wells of McCampon, who i3 WIS.,
itlIs Miss Grace Frost and Miss Gilmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Miss Margaret Walker VIII be the
for q number of her gir! iricnds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Colonel and Mrs, Fred crick Perkins OF
Fort Douglas Will entertain this evening
at d dinner at their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

These Norfolk and belted
Sweater Coats arc now ali the
vogue: come in navy, oxford and
cardinal. sizes So 10 l2, priced
regularly $500: Friday and Sat
li1.li ~ cnncinl GO 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
WANTS TO MATCH JACK
JOHNSON WITH JEANETTE
Billy Gibson of New York Says
He's Through White
Hoping

NEW YORK. July y.-Asserting
that little hope is TO be derived from
any OF the so-called White Hopes"
Billy Gibson, OF the Garden A. c., is
attempting today to arrange a match
between Joe Jeanette and Champion
Jack Johnson.
Jeanette, who is regarded by
many as Johnson's most dangerous
opponent. has already agreed to box
and has signed a contract rendered
him by Gibson, Gibson is now angling
FOR Johnson. Jeanette and Gibson
say they will make all concessions
within reason TO get the champion
into the Madison Square Garden ring.
Al PalZer. OF New York, is also on
Johnsons trail. Following his victory
over Bombardier Wells, Palzer as
serts he is through with the elimina-
ton process and is now ready 10
tackle the champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

Mathewson does-depend upon the
players. And that support is the best
IN the world-the boys have worked
like Trojans behind me, and II is to
their efforts that many of my vic
tories are due.
III be % in October. | have been
playing since was Is.
The first pitching | did was for a
school team. Later | pitched for
some OF the semi-pro teams in Cleve-
land. Charley Carr, OF Indianapolis
offered me nice salary. accepted
Later. | understand, Charley Somers.
OF Cleveland offeerd Carr $4,000 for
me, after / had defeated Cleveland in
an exhibition.
I'm 1907 | reported to Carr. He
sent me TO the Canton team in the
central circuit. Carr recalled me in
1907"
Marquard was born in Chilhcothe.
o. A short time later his parents died
and he wentto live with his grand
mother, In Cleveland.
shes the dearest little lady in teh
world" says RUDE, land I'm never SO
happy as when with her, because
she's a pal to me-the best I've ever
had"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
TIGERS HAVE CHANCE
IN PRESENT YANK SERIES
Must Make Good Now Against
Much-Beaten Highlanders,
if Ever

The Tigers are face TO face with
the best chance the ywill have TO
start their upward journey right to-
day. when they start a series OF four
games with Welyerton's much beaten
ball tosers.
While there is life there is hope
but eve nhope will be crushed and
crumpled II the Tigers don't make
a good showing against the Yankees.
There Is little doubt but that they
Will. however. for they have been
showing pep lately and know that
they have 10 fight every minute now
to hope 10 get into worlds series re-
ceipts
Mullin is slated to open the east
ern invasion against the Highland
ers They are getting a little di-
version in the metropolis figuring
what Cobb is going to do about
rowdy fans, or what the rowdy fans
are going to do about Cobb. depend
ing on the viewpoint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MUD FOR GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENING At THE RAPIDS
Deluge of Yesterday Made
Track a Settling
Quagmire

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July g.
Prospects for the opening of the
grand circuit season In Grand Rap
ids today were not bright after yes
terday's deluge which left the track
quagmire.
Men and horses were put to work
upon the oval as soon as possible in
order 10 get IL into the best shape
possible for the first events today.
Four races were carded the fea-
ture OF which was the $4,000 AL
cryon purse for 2:07 trotters. In
which such stars as Dude Archdale,
Anvil and X. T. e. were expected to
start.
Added TO the crowds brought here
by the races were those drawn by the
furniture dealers convention which
filled the hotels to suffocation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
5-THE FAT MAN.

Where else does a fat man look
happy on a hot day except at base
ball game? But this is logical enough.
Think It over. At a baseball game
the fat man feels relatively cool. He
sees a lot OF chaps working hard out
In the broiling sun and not seeming
10 mind It, Hence, there is sooth-
ing suggestion to him OF comparative
comfort He is In the shade, he Is
not working, and therefore he must
be infinitely more happily situated.
Even II his shirt Is clinging to him
like a mustard plaster.
The fat fan is always happy as he
looks. lie radiates enjoyment and
he is not bitter against any one, not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MARQUARD USED TO LOSE
UNTIL HE BEGAN TO "CUT
LOOSE AND LET Err GO"
His Struggle for Control Was a
Hard Fight for the
"Rube"
HAS INVENTED NEW BALL
Turkey Trot" He Has Named
His New Fancy-Grand-
mother is Rube's Pal
HAS INVENTED NEW BALL
MARouARp,s RECORD.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Two years
aRo he was the "$11. 900 lemon" two
years ago his appearance on the field
meant Kisses, and jeers; two years
ago he was ridiculed by baseball writ
ers as no other ball player had ever
been ridiculed. :,
Today he is the greatest baseball
pitched, with q record or lS success
sive victories, record unequaled
since the day Of Luby, who pitched 20
straight victories. His appearance
sends New York fans into frenzy.
His long string was cut for the first
time yesterday when the Cubs beat
him, z to 2. RUDE retired at the end
OF the sixth.
His defeat, however, only brings
more forcibly TO mind the wonderful
ness OF his record.
IL owe II to Manager McGraw's con-
fdence, the splendid coaching OF Will
bert Robinson and to the work OF the
men behind me-" says Vanguard.
There Is no Boosting about Mar
Guard: his achievement and the con-
sequent idolizing have not turned his
head. He Is the same unassuming
chap who started playing ball on the
Cleveland sand lots seven years ago.
"Oh, II was hard at first" Marquard
said, recounting his early with the
Giants. "You see, the club paid SILL
600 for me. / guess that was a record
price then. And the fans expected a
lot of me, right away. But couldn't
deliver. For long time, 1t seemed
that no matter how / pitched, |
couldn't win.
"Oh, yes, the jeers hurt. Why
shouldn't they? But Manager Nc
Graw had confidence. He told me not
20 mind-that / would make good
some day. / plugged and plugged, but
luck didn't come my way.
When Wilbert Robinson became
coach of the team the wheel OF for
tune turned.
"'Bobble' took me when
didn't have any confidence when
men were on bases. was very
Wild. was always afraid Of los
ing control, so ! would groove the
ball and The batter usually muir
dered Il.
"scut loose all the time and
never mind where It's goln,' Bob
BILE advised me. Aim for the
Plate, put your stuH OF tnc pdil
and let FER co. .-..
~ followed this advice and sue
cess came.
zone thing that contributes largely
to my success is new ball that /
have developed. l call II the turkey
trot.' 1t Is slow ball. clutch the
ball as I do my fast one. But / let the
turkey trot' slip through the first and
second fingers, which gives II a pecu-
liar break. / use the same motion as
when delivering the fast ball.
when joined the Giants had a
side-arm delivery. Manager McGraw
ordered me to drop 1t and use the
overland motion to get better Jump
on my fast ball. did SO, but l had to
really learn to pitch all over again.
II used to try for strike-out rec
ord. ] don't now. l do as Christy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The RUDE fell at last. Jimmy
Lavender outpltched him, for one
thing and the Cubs outplayed the
Giants for another.
Lavender let down the Giants
with five hits.
Vanguard was hit rather hard
and errors In his support were
costly. Snoersss fell down twice,
and Groh slipped up once.
Safer got two singles and a
double, and Johnny Evers damned
out single and a triple.
Mike Simon and Scoops Carey,
Of the Pirates, whaled four hits
each in the second game with the
PhlIIies.
The Maps were rude to the Ath-
letes and on the back yard too.
Double defeat is a bitter pill for
the worlds champions.
Job Printing Done Right. TimeI
Co., - John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

even the umpire. His protest OF a
decision on balls and strikes is a serio-
comic effort. He is as good-humored
in his dislikes as he Is in his admira-
ton He does not depracate rotten
playing too much He knows II is a
lot better than he could do. When the
home team loses he is a philosopher
and when II wins he told you So"
Every fat man ought TO be deadhead-
ed into the game, because his pres
ence mollifes the more critical and
watts a rainbow Of optimism over the
most dismal diamond AFFAIR.
On second thought, though, maybe
we'd better not recommend that. The
fat fan plunges up so cheerfully at
the ticket window that II might be
depriYing him Of one OF his pleasures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON,
RESTAURATEUR, NOW
Champion Has Started a Swell
Cafe in Chicago and They're
kidding Him About 1t

CHICAGO, July 9,-The Cafe dc
Champion. owned by John Arthur
Johnson, restauranteur, formerly
known as -- and still hip
PANTY referred TO by some as -
Jack Johnson. will be opened
tomorrow night TO de African aristoc-
racy and de flowah ana chiyalry OF
de yanquished but aspiring white
race.
John Arthur Johnson has travelled
some. He has treated himself to
wines and nigh foods in the best
cafes in this country and in Europe.
But he admits that the best features
OF all these domestic. and foreign
places couldn't get into the same
ring with this eat and drink EN-
porium."
For the convenience Of splitting pa
irons, Johnson has purchased silver
cuspidors bearing his own monogram
They cost SCI so each The paint.
ings In the entertainment room
where 500 can sit comfortably, cost
$4,000. The silver water pitcher
and silver service to hold the spices,
lemon peel and coffee beans that dec
crate the bar. cost $4,000. And all
the other equipment of the Cafe de
Champion is in keeping
Souvenir gifts for the opening Goa
tain pictures of j. A. Johnson, and
the following tribute TO his mother
Is shown:
IF Jack JohnApn had not been
champion of the World he would have
been champion on the hearts of hui.
mainly if the woNd only knew the
beautiful loving sacNfce and undying
faith he places at \he altar Of his
mother"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
CLEVELAND RELAY TEAM
TO COMPETE JULY n

CLEVELAND, o., July "a mixed
relay team representing the Cleve-
and Athletic club, will compete with
1 similar selection Of runners Of Buff
Talo and Toronto clubs, In Buffalo,
July %. In a 220.yards event, Duo
ey Schreiner, r. G. Copeland, A. d.
and J. J. McEutee- will rep
resent the c. A. c. Bonfield and Nc
Entee will also run the 440 yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
HtlI Bailey Maxine Good.

II ever a pitcher earned his salary
that one is Bill Bailey OF the Grays,
says a Providence note. He is work
ing about every other day now, and
is always ready to answer the call TO
go into the box. Considering the
amount Of work he has done in the
past few weeks he Is pitching a re-
markable game. That he is little
unsteady at times is not TO be won
dered at; It Is rather a surprise that
he goes as we'll as he does.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
TIPS TO KIDS.
BY RUDE Vanguard.

Get control first. Don't try
to throw curves until you can
put the ball just where you
want It. any time you want TO.
Then you can try for curves,
Don't try to master too many
at once Take the simples ones
first and work up.
Don't overdo things-don't
strain your arm by throwing all
day. Take II easy. Speed is
good thing. but II your arm isn't
built to throw a speedy ball,
don't throw II Out" trying to
get smoke. Remember that
slow ball pitchers with tantaliz-
ing curves have been very sue
cessful.
And don't dlssipate. Save
your health eGt as much sleep
as possible. and don't smoke or
drink. It'll spoil you II you do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
ANOTHER CY YOUNG HAS
BEATEN w. JOHNsoN's
PITCHING RECORD

STEVENS POINT, Wis, July
9.-Cy Young, pitcher OF the
Wausau team. Wisconsin-llll-
nois league, according to his ad-
mirers today is the champion
shut-out twirler. Passing the
mark OF Walter Johnson, OF an
Idaho bush Lacquer who for az
innings did not allow a man to
cross home plate. young in yes
terday's game against Grand
Rapids here shut out the oppos-
ing team and established a rec
ord OF 7G runless innings.
Young will report TO the
Chicago White Sox in. the
fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
scbaefer Missed ManaaershIp.

When Washington got Chick Gandll,
San Francisco hoped Manager Griffith
would let Germany Schaefer go and
wired him an inquiry. asking II there
was a chance. Griffith wired back
one word. mo" Schaefer probably
would have been made manager OF the
Seals at larger salary than he draws
with Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
Freak Homer at Sacramento.

Arrellanes won HIS own game for
Sacramento recently against Vernon
with a home run hit that went out OF
TO second base Legally It was home
run and Umpire McGreevey so allow
ed IT,