davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
.SLEUTHS TO GUARD,
COBB ON GOTHAM
GROUNDS TODAY
Detroit Player Will Be Pro-
tected From Possible AS
sault by Fans.

NEW YORK, July 9.-When Tyrus
Cobb appears in Detroit uniform at
American League Park today, half \
dozen detectives in plain clothes will
sit in the Rrandstand to protect him
from possible harm. Cobb. II will be re-
assaulted a spectator when
the petroits were here in May, and was
suspended for ten days Ey President
Ban johnson, whose ruling prompted
strike by the Detroit players lasting
Just three days. The person who was
sub iected to q nauling at the hands Of
Con IL said to have threatened the
speed marvel with arrest and prosecu-
tion, while members Of the Sirocco
gang also have vowed vengeance in
view of their friendly relations with
Cobb's tormentor.
Sirocco Gang Barred.
1t was learned yesterday, however.
that Cobb may not he arrested after all,
ana that a reconciliation of some kind
may be effected. before the Detroits
leave here Thursday night. Frrther-
more. the officials of the New York
Americans will issue orders today to
bar members Of the Sirocco gang out of
the park, and will instruct the sleuths
On duty in the grandstsnd TO eject or
DeTS'Jnb WHO may NV " ah-
ncy Cobb Dr. any other menher of the
visiting team. II is understood that
Cobb regrets the incident that stirred the
entire baseball world and is not coming
here with n. chip on his shoulder. Hs
says ne wants no further trouble. and
the club officials viii afford ample pro-
lection.
The slump of the Dstroits is a matter
OF interest here in view of the report
that Hugh Jennings may be relieved Of
the management at the end of the sea-
son. Jennings is prime fayorite with
local baseball fans, also with fans all
over the country. and when he appears
on the coaching lines this afternoon he
will probably be cordially received;
Wolverton and his cripp!es enjoyed
ncedful rest yesterday. The Hilltop
leader will have Maloney in the line
up today and possibly Hartlen. AS
soon as Hal Chase is able to play his
regular position again, Wolverton may
pat Sterratt, Ille former Princeton COL
iege man. In the outtield. Stcrrett Is
gem and has come to stay in big league
company.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
GIANTS PITCHERS
MAKE AN ENV|ABLE
RECORD FOR CLUB
Successive Victories Have
Been Their Lot for
Many Seasons.

The New York Giants have had on
their list more twirlers that got into
the big win column than any other team
in the land, Keefe, Welch, Rusie, Nee
kin, Mathewson McGinnity, and Mar
guard, all having the Gouble number of
wins to their credit, while members OF
this organization. No pitchers of recent
years in the Big league have ap-
preached the records left by the old
timers. Ed Rulbach, Chcsbro, and
Mathewson have come the nearest to
it. George Mullen in 1907 had a run of
eleven straight victories, every game
going the full route. Mullen's work
received more newspaper notice, ten
times over, than did Keefe's, or Rad
bouTne's great work.
The list given below are the records
of pitchers winning twelve or more
games in succession mo game less than
five innings) in the major leagues since
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Harry Davis Confident of
Victory Over Griff's
Climbers.

for he drives in many runs which other
wise never would get into the score
books.
The Climbers have taken seven
straight victories now and will do their
level best today to make this string
reach nine for a total. Indeed. Clarka
da Griff insists that his noble young
athletes are about to start on another
wild rampage among the Western clubs
and clean up fully twenty straight be-
fore dropping a contest.
Team In Good Shape.
Today the Climbers will go on to the
field in excellent condition. Two days
of rest will do them q world Of good
and even Ray Morgan was hopping
about this morning with all the agility
OF a cricket. Bobby Groom is sporting
wounded shinbone, the result of fall
ng up the dugout stairs in New York.
but he insists that he can take his place
on the mound and Manager Griffith
may allow him to get into one Of these
Cleveland contests.
The Mackmen. thinking to win two
easy games from the Naplanders yes
terday. met with the surprise of their
Young lives. Rubber" Knapp and
Yean Gregg. while not pitching bril-
liantly, were quite too formidable for
walloped twice in the same place. Harry
Davis sat and grinned as he saw HIS
mentors lads beaten.
Cleveland has won sixteen out of the
last nineteen games played. which Is
some record, at that, and Harry Davis
predicts dire confusion in the ranks of
the Climbers on this trip.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
ST.LOU|S TEAMS IN
NEED Of STARS FOR
THE OUTER GARDENS
Browns and Cardinals Bath
in Dire Want for Field
Positions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 9.-With two
representatives in the big leagues, and
both Of them fighting to stay at the
bottom of the heap, local fans have little
before them this season but prospects,
These 0f oaae are good as both
cations have declared they will strive
to have something on tap for the faith
full next season that will again put ST.
Louis on the baseball map.
Each manager has the nucleus of a
good team in two or three of their
players. Heading the lists are the man
ayers themselves, StovaH and Bresna-
han.
Honey, and Evans to form the founda-
ton of a good club, while at Sports
mans Park Hedges has good men in
Pratt, Jantzen. Austin, and Laporte.
Neither of the two last named are
through, as many think, but would
were instructed to play different
brand of ball than that they are now
exhibiting before the public.
Both Clubs Need Players.
A great many real ball players are
needed, however, to round out the at
tack and defense of the two clubs.
One prominent fan recently declared
that a combination or all the stars on
the two local clubs would not prove
BlTOnS 10 Keep the team. IN
the first division OF the American
League. "They might do better in the
National" he asserted, but they would
have to hustle in the A. L.
He was probably right. And prob
ably the chief reason team COM
posed of the pick of the players on the
Browns and Cardinals would lail IN the
American Lehgue race Is the fact that
there is not real good outiielder en-
ployed on the two outfits, save Evans
and Steve is not an EXCeDtionallV brlRht
| star.
0utfelders Most Needed.
The inner defense of the two clubs
is none too strong. bat both clubs have
better men on the iHheid than are ca
Yorting in the meadows.
Therefore 1t behooves Rresnahan and
| Stovall to hustle for outieders
Scouts Armour, kinsella, Hickey, Bar
| Tett, McCloskey, ct al, are Certainly
not run across any that give promise
| OF becoming Speakers, Cobbs, Milans,
| Beschers, or Jacksons
| Fingers but what is most needed is a
| cavort where the grass is greeneSt, and
come to bat Haunting a batting average
OF the 300 type In the face of the oppos-
| ing finger.
Both managements are out after the
| corralled for duty in 1913 the fans may
| expect another season IN the second d.
! vision for both clubs.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09

first baseman seen here the last time
the Naplanders came to town. Art can
days.
Buddy Ryan. the outhelder who
whaled the ball over the right field
wall in Cleveland on May u with the
corners crowded, grabbing the game
thereby from the Nationals and Jerry
Akers, is holding down the left field Job
In the absence OF Angel Graney.
Graney fell down the other day and
broke his right shoulder. He will hard
few weeks.
Joe Jackson. the hitting fend from the
Carolinas. is back in the game, getting
his two bingles with alarming fire.
quency. almost in every contest He Is
Of great assistance to the Naplanders,
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Jackson and Griggs Bolster
Teams Strength With
Flail.
By SENATOR"

The Naplanders, opening a Ave gamo
series today. are much stronger than
when the Climbers faced them in
Cleveland. They have gained in field
ing and batting strength and now are
considered good enough to make even
fights with the best teams in the
league. Their double victory over the
worlds champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics yesterday gives an indication of
their power, as well as Of the crum-
bling of the Mackmen.
The return OF Joe Jackson and Art
Griggs to the regular lineup has
proved of great aid to the Naplanders
Indeed. these two lads. with Larry
Lajoie, are the offensive strength Of
the team. Then. too, Vean Gregg is
in the game once more and rubber"
Knapp, the subway shooter. is be-
ginning to hold his own on the mound.
Larry Lajoie, long a Cleveland white
light, is back at his old place, second
base, covering ground with that panth-
er-like stride of his. and hitting singles
and doubles with all his oldtime skill.
Lajoie's presence in the lineup Is worth
two men.
Griggs Making Good.
Art Griggs, while not a particularly
smooth fielder, is making good at the
initial sack. At any rate, he Is many
times better than Ed Hohnhorst' tho
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
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Consultation frees medicines furnished
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The Washington times., 1912-07-09
STANLEY KETCHEL
WAS EXTRAYAGANT
WITH HIS MONEY
Middleweight Ch a mpi o n
Earned Much, But
Died Poor.

Stanley Ketchel, during the first five
years OF his career as a fighter. won
and earned 100000. The final settle
ment OF his estate. of which an ac-
count was filed in the probate court at
Grand Rapids recently, shows him to
have been worth trife over $500 at
the lime CT his death.
All that remains OF Ketchers fortune
is a little farm at Pine Island Lake. 1t
is worth 5000 and mortgaged for more
than $500.
Ketchel left jewelry worth $1,000 It
Is mortgaged for $500. This includes a
diamond stickpin and ring. His per-
sonal property amounted to $3,72992, but
nearly all of this was consumed In ex-
pense of administration and debts.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
NAPLANDERS MUCH STRONGER
THAN WHEN LAST IN TOWN
Hugh Bedient Fears
Marriage Will Prove
Ill Omen for Him

Hugh Bedient, the sensational
young hurllng wonder of Jimmy
McAleer's Red SOx, has sworn
of on getting married. "Yep,
that's q fact" he says, "neyer
again for me. Pm dOne." The
day after his wedding Bedient
was driven from the mound by
the Highlanders in their first
victory Of the season over the
Red SOx and then, in PhiIadel.
phia, he lasted just one round.
Can you blame Bedientl
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
How Marquard Lost.

Rube Marquard's winning streak
stops at nineteen, the Chicago
Cubs defeating him yesterday
and driving him from the box.
The tall southpaw lasted six
innings in which he allowed
eight hits, six runs, famed five,
walked three, and had q wild
pitch. Jimmy Lavender, the
Cubs latest star twirler, was
the victor, z to 2.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Wolgast May Meet
"Packey" MacFarland

LOS ANGELES. July 9.LTom O'Day
has telegraphed to Ad Wolgast Offering
$500 for fight between the champion
and "Packy" MacFarland on Labor
Day.
Wolgast also has received offers from
two different fight clubs in Sacramento
for fight with Rivers in Sacramento
on Labor Day. Each club offers $4,000.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Films Show Wolgast
Knocked Out Rivers

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-The NOV
CAST Rivers fight at Los Angeles show
that Rivers was knocked out by VOL
CAST and that Referee Jack Welsh
gave him twelve seconds in which 10
respond to the call of time. This is
demonstrated by the films which were
to each second
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
New England League.

Lynn, z: Fall River, 5.
acknowledgements game postponed,
heat.
Lowell. 6; New Bedford, 5.
Brockton, 4; Worcester, l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Southern League.

Atlanta Birmingham, rain.
Chattanooga. 5; Montgomery, l.
Memphis, /; Mobile, 2.
Nashville. 3; New Orleans, l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Tristate League.
(thirteen

Wilmington, 8; York. (thirteen
innings).
Harrisburg, l5; Trenton, 0.
Reading, Z Atlantic City 8.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
International Leaque.

Providence. 1; Baltimore, 0.
Montreal, 5; Toronto. l.
Buffalo, 3; Rochester. ,.
Newark. 4; Jersey City. ?.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 1.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Among the Minors.
American Association

Minneapolis. 8; st. Paul, s.
Milwaukee, !; Louisville, O.
Kansas City-Indianapolis, latter failed
to arrive.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Yesterdays ResrltS

Philadelphia, S: Pittsburgh, /.
Pittsburgh, 0; Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn-Clncinnati
Boston, 2; st. Louis, /
Chicago, 7; New York, 2
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
South Atlantic League.

Macon, 0; Savannah. 3.
Albany. !; Columbia. O.
Columbus. ?; Jacksonville, O.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing or the Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
BILLIARD ROOM FOR HOPPE
Champion to Assume Charge Of
McGraW's Parlors.

Willie Hoppe, holder OF the worlds BILL
Hard titles at 1871 and 1872, is to have a
Broadway academy. He ia TO assume the
management Of the John McGraw parlors,
in the Marbridge Building. on Saturday,
and it is intimated that the manager OF the
Giants is out of that particular end Of
sport.
While the change has not been announced
officially. II is known that the negotiations
have been completed and that Hoppe posi-
lively will take charge. He already has
laid his plans for thorough renovation Of
the place and the installation of new tables
balls and cues. and it Is the intention to
conduct many matches OF Importance there
One OF the promises under the Hoppe
is rapid-fre tournaments every
Tuesday night. and other special games are
on the programme. Chauncey Nibbard, who
has been associated with McGraw In the
parlor, Will remain one Of the staff and
contracts have been made with many we'll
known players for exhibitions during the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

that the only excitement Of the evening oc-
Cured. The judges had difficulty in stretch
ing a tape across the mark and Denesha
was coming down the stretch when George
Phillips, OF the New York Athletic Club.
one OF the judges, was just stepping back to
his place. Dencsha could not check his
speed, and tho result was that Phillips was
upset and thrown into pool Of water.
Dcnesha also won heat In the halfmile
handicap. but did not enter the final.
w F. Burkholder. unattached, won the
half-mile handicap and had fair chance
Of winning the mile handicap when he
dropped ont at the end of the sixth lap.
". NJ Taylor. of the New York Athletic
Club, was the winner.
The summaries follow:
One-half mile (handicapD ~ ".
Barkholder unattached scratch: ". VI.
Taylor New York A. c. go ysrds), second: NJ.
Kuehne. New York A. G. go yards), third.
Time, I:943-5
One-half mile (noviceD-Won by H. Dene-
sha New York a. c.: +. r. Sanger, unat-
tached second. Time, 1:43 2-5
one mile Chandicap)--won by ". VI. Taylor.
New York A. c. (40 yards) r. W. Dlstler un-
attached C95 yardsI. second: Joseph Stolz
Riverside s c. $50 ysrds), third. Time.
Q.IQ -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
GROWTH Of AN INDUSTRY
Ford's Start in Hut Leads 10
PaIatiaI Factory.
SUCCESS is PHENOMENAL
Output Three Times Greater
than All of the Factories
in England.

81 wish everybody in the United States
who appreciates a great Industrial success
could take trip through the Ford COM
pany's gigantic plant in Detroit" said Gas
ton Plaintiff, branch manager in New
York. I'VE talk about this and that concern
as being a phenomenal business success,
but think those who know the real inside
history OF the Ford company viii agree
with me that it represents the one great
est success in industrial history.
For rapid advancement, considering the
difficulties It had to overcome, believe
there has never been anything to compars
with the success scored by Henry Ford
and James Couzens and their able licuten-
ants in Detroit Just think OF II. Nine
years ago Mr.. Ford was using little one
room shop. which looked more like a hut
than a shop, TO build his first original stock
model He had four men 10 help him IN
the mechanical end. with Mr.. Cousens TO
look after financial matters
To-day a look at the wonderful factory
in Detroit. with its forty-five acres OF noor
space, 400 workmen, and one Of the larg-
est machine shops in the world. with cars
being built there, even in the winter time.
at the rate OF 80 day, makes one marvel.
1t was the success or the one-model
idea. Henry Ford started out in the auto
mobile business determined to do ono thing.
and that was to build a motor car for all
the people and at price the people could
pay. The battle was outlined and the tight
begun. Ford and Couzens chung to the.r pei
idea with the tenscity Of bulldogs and this
manner in which they have won out scts .
new standard for business success.
Think Of them putting out 1900 cars in
| the present seasonl That means three
times as many as the combined output Of
all the factories in England. fve times
more than the combined output Of the Ger
man factories and fifteen times a. many
as the combined output Of the factories Of
! ItalV"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
OPEN CARS ARE POPULAR
Winter Use Increasing, Says
Head of the Oakland Company.

George H Daniels. general manager Of
be Oakland company. who is attending
tbs Garden show. in discussing the trend
Al demand for cars this season and their
am 10 meet II, said
This winter. believe, will see more open
cars IN use than ever before during the cold
months. More orders are being received
Raw for immediate delivery than ever be
f,rs 81 this time Of the year. In all parts
). the country motorists have been clamor-
hg -or the new models for several months
ssst and manufacturers have been unable
n All the orders OF course. coupes and
unousfnes are being used more than here
tofore, but ] am convinced that. IN me
cities especially, very few touring cars VIII
BE- stored this winter.
Another feature that is making the open
cars more in demand throughout the year
4, the nolicv of business houses to use rum
ssoyts and small touring cars for their
.slesuen in city and country. as time
ssvsrs. money savers and money getters.
7;ns. concern, out Of many that have or
xsye6 runa bouts from our firm for this
-, ,Sseeshas taken twenty cars, which are be-
lie used throughout Ohio"
SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
PALACE SHOW PREPARATIONS

Practically All of the work of preparing
the New Grand Central Palace for the
forthcoming show Of the National Associa-
ton Of Automobile Manufacturers has been
completed and the task Of installing the
exhibits will begin to-day. The first auto
mobile show to be held in the fine new
structure on Lexington avenue between
4sth and 4Ith streets will not be opened to
the public until Wednesday evening At S
o'clock. but a number Of the cars and
trucks to be exhibited have been in the city
for the last week at the showrooms OF the
local dealers and branches
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
GAME FOR De WITT CLINTON
Easily Defeats Stuyvesant High
in Basketball Match.

Displaying superiority in every depart
ment. the De Witt Clinton High School
basketball team easily defeated the Stuy-
vesant High School I'm the T,enox Casino
gymnasium yesterday by score Of 2S to l..
Clinton enjoys the leading position in the
Public Schools Athletic League tourna-
ment, with a record of three victories.
Stuyvesant was outplayed from the outset,
the deceptive team work Of the Clinton
players being "A puzzle TO their opponents.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
DARTMOUTH MEN PLEASED
Applaud Naming of Cavanaugh
as Football Coach.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Hanover. N H, Jan. s.-The appointment
Of Frank ". Cavansugh az Dartmouth
football coach for a period Of three wears
was announced this evening al a monster
mass meeting of the student body. Larry
Bankart has been engaged as assistant
coach, and Immediately after graduation
W. B. Elcock, II. left tackle on the team
last fall will be named coach Of the fresh
man team.
The appointment OF Cavanaugh as head
coach under o threeyear contract brought
the students to their feet In wild applause,
for II is the announcement which has been
awaited since the close of the football sea-
SON
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
ENGINEERS DISPLAY AT SHOW.

The Society OF Automobile Engineers will
exhibit at Madison Square Garden concrete
examples of it's many material and mechan-
ical standards. Specimens Of the sets Of
standards will he eloquent In deadly par
which they superseded. The exhibit will
be Immediately in charge OF Joseph A.
Anglads, one OF the pioneer members Of
the society,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
H0N0RS FOR DENESHA
Makes Fast Time in Novice
Skating Contest.

The honors of the ice skating races held
under the auspices Of the New York Ath-
letic Club at the 81. Nicholas Skating Rink
last night. fell to II. Denesha. a newcomer
in the ranks Of amateur skaters in this
vicinity. Denesna, who is member Of the
Mercury Foot organization, made q run
away affair Of the half-mile novice race. and
q fter skating home far in the lead in his
trial heat captured the final and deciding
heat with ease.
1t was at the finish Of the latter contest
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
HIGH RUN AT THREE CUSHIONS.

Denver, Jan. 6--Joe Carney, of san
Francisco challenger for the worlds
three-cushion billiard championship. in a
practice game with a local player last
night hettered the worlds record BY scor-
inS 80 points in 81 innings
As this was not performed in a match
game n does not displacs the record Of
Frank Barry, ot Kansas City, who scored
50 points in SO innings.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
BERGEN BEACH GUN CLUB.

owing 10 the bitter cold Of Yesterday, the
trapshooters Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
called off their sliding distance handicap at
100 targets, and instead decided several 25
strings Of practice shoots. r. Morgan and
G Remsen. with totals Of a out Of a pos.
sible . targets were the high gunners or
the afternoon.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Substitutes-De Witt Clinton, SOnkln Tor INorn-
sand. Chrlstgau for Dewson: Stuyyesant Green
wall for Fischer. Guglielmo for Robert Goals
from held-Kirschen (2), Kornssnd a., Dewson
49, Harber ~. Goals from foul -Kirschen O.
Rosenkranz 81. Glass B fouls-Clinton. !; Stuy-
vesant / Referee-Rado, Public Schools A l.
I'mpire-silverrnan, Public Schools A. l.. Time
Of halves-Fffteen minutes each. Score at end
Of fret period--Clinton, IS; Stuyvesant' B.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

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