davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Dubuc in company with the Tigers.
That renewal of friendship yester-
day undoubtedly was a genuine pleas.
ure TO Chick.
Moeller sprang into prominence In
the latter half OF yesterdays last
game when he destroyed whatever
chances the Tigers had of winning by
putting George Mullin out OF the game
with hiss pixies in a play at home.
The Nationals had better be care
full with their spikes or they will be
getting a bad reputation. The Ath-
letics have already done all they
could to give the public the idea that
the Senators were a cutting bunch
and some more instances like that
may tend to confirm the suspicious.
/ 1t is discouraging to see that IA
nous old Tiger bunch shifted around
like a choose-up side on the lot be
hind the livery Stable back at Hick-
DRY Corners.
Just imagine using a star pitcher
in the outfleld and then shifting him
around TO first base while the rest
OF the men are kept playing their
regular positions just as much as pos
sible!
Last spring, with the promising ar
ray OF talent that was lined up for the
Tigers, IL wasn't connected that Bill
Donovan would have pitched in only
two or three games, and not one a
complete one, and that he would be
used as a utility outfelder and in
fielder.
When all has been said about the
inability OF the Tigers TO get into the
race, most of the blame can be laid
to the constant shifting that has been
at a time has the regular lineup been
working together. When one COM
pares the rickety tea moi the Tigers
TO the almost perfectly assembled
machine OF the Athletics, one won
ders why II is that the Tigers are
leading Cleveland, New DIRK and St
Louis in the half-hearted battle for
the leadership OF the second division
Dubuc. as usual, pitched winning
baseball yesterday against Hughes
and Vaughn. Each side got seven
hits but the Tigers made the most
OF theirs and so COPIED the first
game, 5-4 In the second game Null
lin was holding the Nationals well
against Walter Johnson when he was
spiked by oMeller and forced to re-
tire. He had allowed only three hits
In five innings. Works allowed three
hits In three innings and as many
runs, which were enough TO beat the
Tigers, Z to 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Again has John ]. Ryan been forced
10 see his hydroplane sink while the
Kitty Hawk ii. tore on to cham
pionship victory
Il was win or sink for Ryan's Nep-
tune yesterday In the 4O-mile race
against the Kitty Hawk and the Eph
and Ryan sank.
The Neptune, owned by Lawrence
Bull. was leading the. other two
boats In the free-for-all Cadillaqua
races yesterday when he encoun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Mr.. Gregg, OF Cleveland, hand
ed a 9oose-egs to the Red Sox,
permitting oniy four hits. The
leaders started on a long western
trip today.
Pittsburgh had 81 men at bat
in the thinning contest with
Brooklyn, which the Pirates won
to z.
Terrible Ping Bodie and Mighty
Matty Mcintyre smashed a two
Dagger and single, respectively.
in the tenth, winning the game
from the Yankees.
The champions and the Browns
divided a double-header at close
scores. which is some satisfaction
TO the basement boys.
Ainsmith insisted on debating
with the umpire over strike
and got trip to the bench for
his oratory.
The Cubs came to New York
today determined to give the
Giants a hot scrap on their own
little Polo grounds.
Job Printing Done Right. Time
Co.. Is John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
Ryan is Again Forced to See lis
Craft Sink While Kitty Hawk Wins

tered the heavy swells of the biz
Northland They were too much for
the hydroplane and sank, allowing
the Kitty Hawk 10 win.
The Neptune had already won the
l6-mile race when II sank. The Eph
took the l6mile displacement cham
pionship race.
Jane. Callahan, after being seEt
from the park by Sheridan at New
York, tried TO get into the stahusiaIi"
20 ace the game but Jack nred him out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
WANT BOILLOT TO DRIVE
CAR IN THE ELGIN RACES

CHICAGO. July 26.-Efforts we're
being made today to induce George
Boillot, winner of the recent French
Grand Prix, TO drive a car In the
Elgin road races of Aug. 80 and 81.
+. c. Patterson, Chicago motorist.
commenced cable negotiations with
the driver and the makers OF the
Peugeot car in which Boillot won the
Grand Prix In an effort 10 bring them
here for the Kane county classic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
MANY CAOILlAQUA GUESTS
I WILL REMAIN OVER FOR
JENNINGS BATTLE
Chance to See Stars will Keep
Hundreds Over the
Weekend
GRIFFS KIDS Do THINGS
Gandil Starred Again With the
Stick; Moeller Spikes
. Mullin Out
BY RALPH L. YONRER.

The Tigers come home just In time
4 TO keen In Detroit hundreds of Cad
tillaqua guests who would pack up and
leave today were II not for the return
OF Hughie Jennings band.
For with all your motorDoat rae
/ ing, swimming, canoeing, yes, even
harness racing, the athletes that as
port themselves on Navil Held are
the most popular with the people
. from out-state.
The Tigers rest today, II travelling
can be called rest, but start series
F. OF four games with their star rivais'
1.-THE Athletics tomorrow. For the oene'
I 1T of the visitors, many OF whom nave
failed TO wander down TO the corner
drug store OF an evening to get the
i score as they used 10 do when the
Tigers were out in front, II may De
said that Jennings, Cobb. Crawford
iStanage, Bush ct al, are still playing
the good old national game IN thls
mans town and there are a nunoer
tof new men who are worth Watching
Also, we expect 10 make the Atm
sletics look like a disrupted south
michigan organization this series.
lMack's men haven't been going as
well as usual, either, this year, yon
know. and the Tigers can wallop them
all EXCEPT one or two OF their old
time pitchers. Coombs, Bender and
PLANK look formidable yet but Cobb
steals second, third and home on Ed
die Collins nowadays, and Frank Bak-
ier still gives Tyrus plenty or room 10
slide to third as a matter OF habit.
Weather permitting the game, there
ought 10 be a great crowd out at
Nayin field TO welcome the Tigers
home for their three-weeks stand.
THE grand circuit races were SEIZED
/ uled to close today, as was Cadillakua,
so that there is no counter attraction
except golf in the sporting world.
"Chick" Gandil didn't do think
yesterday except make himself the
star of the two contests by making
two runs and two hits in four times
up In the first game. batting against
Dubuc, and by making three hits In
three times up against Mullin and
Works In the second game.
Gandil got the only extra base hit
in the second game, sizzling triple.
Gandil took great pleasure in pre-
,senting himself with two bingles from
THE great John Dubuc, for the simple
treason that this same Frenchman
fused to be a teammate OF GandiPs
when the two were on the Montreal
team.
Last spring Jean and Chick had a
great visit together when they were
both bound north from Louisiana,
Gandil to join the Montreal team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

lIIits---Off Hughes. in 2l-3 innings
of Vaughn, in 6 90 innings Sacri-
fee hits-Donovan, Gandil Morgan
stolen bases-Deal Moeller 2 Milan 2.
Left on bases-Detroit 3, Washington
s. First base on balls--On Dubuc I.
OF Hughes /, of Vaughn 1 First
base en- errors--Detrolt j. Washing-
ton 2. Struck out-By Dubuc T. by
Hughes 2 by Vaughn T. Wild pitches
--NuuFhn 2. Time-2:00. Empires
Mestervelt and Evans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

This mornings matches:
Lee VS.. Altland.
Stanton VS.. Miller.
Stanoish VS.. Carhartt.
Wylie vs.. Lowe.
j. b. Standish. Jr.. of the Detroit
Country club, Is picked as the man 70
wiring Howard Lees title OF state golf
champion from him at the present
championship tournament. the second
round OF the championship flight OF
which was played this morning.
While Lee Is a great golfer, which
goes without saying when his title OF
state champ is mentioned, some OF
the experts think that Standish has
the stun TO beat him this year. Stani
lsh excels on his long iron shots, and
Il is through the advantage gained by
his ability In these that he Is con.
coded to have such a good chance of
the title.
or the eight men who qualified for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
Events and Entries for Today

2lS trot, purse tl.O00---Alta Coast
Amy. Annie Kohl. celestine, John w
Davis. Mae Cassidy, Queen Lake. Reu-
sens. Victor star. Zarrine.
2.lS pace purse sl,0OO--Clara Paul,
cube nola H.. Hal D.. Michigan King.
Myrtle Baron. our Colonel, Pat Hal,
The Assessor
Eurk Brace Girdle. Don Labor Gold
Dollar and Grace.
zee pace purse sl.O00-Babe. Fanny
stanton. Early Thacker. Forest Prince,
George. Mark Night. Maud c., Molly
Darling Walter j
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
MCCLURE SURE TO PILOT
MICHICAGO IN CUP RACES

CHICAGO. July 26.-Sinoe Ogden II.
McClurg piloted the Michicago. the
new racing yacht OF the Chicago
Yacht club. TO victory against the
Mayoureen, ii was certain today that
he would handle the stick OF the Mich
igago against the Canadian challenger
Patricia In the challenge cup races.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Battle Greek g. Lansing g.
Kalamazoo 6, Flint g.
Jackson 2. Adrian 1.
Today's Games.
Flint at Kalamazoo
Battle Creek at Lansing
Adrian at Jackson
T.. ,. Tooley won the CadIlIaqua bait
casting contest yesterday.
Jnck Johnson says that he t. ready
for Jeanette and wants to start train
ing for him Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Thrce- base hlt---GandU HIts-MuI-
I'm In Innings: Works. In In
ninRs stolen baEes-Moriarty. Fos-
ter Milan Double ptHY-ttFHf. Bush
Z, I'd Kocher Left on bases--Detroit 3,
WASHINGTON. Z First base on balls
on Nu1iin 5 or Johnson 2, cr Works
First base on errors-Detroit l..
1vaFhinuton 3 Struck out--By Mullin
= ~ Johnson g. by Works g. Wild
nftfh--Johnson Time--l:b5. Empires
Evans and westerveit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Larue Kirby. Traverse cI,v o,,.h
SOLD 10 the Giants for 50 800 pitrTei
MS last game Tor the Michigan stat,
league. yesterday.
Providence gets Charlie stree, fran.
the Yankees. "'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Walter Cox is getting to have the
race-a-day, or more, habit. He mas
been taking events with regularity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

One OF the famous families in har-
ness racing is the Gahagan group.
Three OF them. Tom. VIII and Dan
were In the press box at one time
yesterday. and Joe had a stable on
the grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Yesterday's Results.
Detroit 5-5, Washington Al.
Chicago 6, New York 4.
Cleveland /, Boston 0.
Athletics 3-3. ST. Louis "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
TROTTERS AND PAGERS
GET AWAY FROM BLUE
RIBBON MEETING TODAY
Despite Counter Cadillaqua At
fractions Meet Has Been
Successful
BIG SURPRISES YESTERDAY
Vernon Mckinney, One Favorite,
Distanced; Helen Stiles
Upsets More Dope
BIG SURPRISES YESTERDAY

The greatest meeting In the Grand
Circuit comes TO close today when
the trotters and PAGERS score for the
final Blue Ribbon races OF 1912.
Only one thing is at all likely TO
prevent the final heats being run to-
day. Rain might cause postpone
ment but that seems hardly likely.
The weeks engagement is brought
20 a starry finish with the pyrotechnic
free-for-ali trot as the feature OF the
four scheduled events The most in
teresting horse that will start IN the
star event is Billy Burke, that VIII
have a fast field OF four to beat Tor
first money.
Despite the counter attraction OF
CadillaQua. the meeting comes TO
very successful end. II saw the fast-
est pacing heats OF the year. Twice
was the record lowered. Once II was
equalled The final mark was set yes
terday by Independence Boy in the
first heat OF the great free-for-all
pace. independence Boy took that In
2:s2l-4, but fell down 10 second place
in the next two heats. letting the race
slip 10 Evelyn w.
This field was remarkable In that X
had an average mark OF 2:O2 liz.
which was announced as the lowest
average mark for any field ever start
ed In a similar grand circuit race.
A big surprise that Is yet astound-
ing the horsemen Is that Vernon Nc
Kinney was distanced in that free-for'
all. eVrnon Mckinney was strong
favorite to win the race and II made
a lot OF betters III at heart 10 see their
choice out OF the race after the sec
ond heat.
Some more amazement was caused
when Helen Stiles, the Durfee mare,
romped home ahead OF Anvil, the
Geers' horse, in the 2:09 trot. This
Helen Stiles has got the habit OF beat
ing out favorites at unexpected times.
her victory over Geers' Dude Arch
dale at Grand Rapids being the first
OF her surprises. Anvil was hot
favorite in that final race yesterday.
Helen Stiles and Dude Archdale
were matched for $4,000 a side when
the mare beat Geers' horse al Grand
Rapids. II is understood that Jones
had asked to be released from that
for the immediate present because
Helen Stiles went lame but her per-
Torrance OF YESTERDAY makes her look
as good as ever. The match race
was originally scheduled for Cleve-
land next week.
Helen Stiles fame came from out
OF the northwest two years ago where
she did some remarkable trotting
stunts on the tracks up there. She
was hailed as a conner. Last year she
had less work. racing on the Pacific
coast but her performances already
this year show that her praises OF
two years ago were not without foun-
dalton.
Dude Archdale, the Geers' mare,
has been a consistent performer on
the Grand Circuit for the past two
seasons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

The track today promised to be the
best OF the week Yesterday, II was
in great shape. but not quite what
the experts would call lightning
fast" With the help OF yesterdays
work on II. and the wind and sun
shine. II was expected to be in great
shape today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE

that is beginning to brighten compel
ing drivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

There is still much discussion to-
day over the winning of the NJ. & NJ.
by Murphy with Queen Worthy.
The five heats we're so gruelling,
the shifting OF favoritism was so
marked and unusual. the finish was
so spectacular and the remarkable
decision Of the judges on the first
heat excited so much comment that
discussion of the race would not
down.
Queen Worthy is the seventh 2:lO
trotter TO the credit Of the Empire
City FARMS sire, Axworthy. 2:l5h.
Her dam was Geers' trctting mare,
The Queen. 2:101s. own sister TO
King Chimes. with a trotting mark
OF 2:10A, and pacing record OF
2:11 IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
} O9 TRoT. PrRsE 600,

2:og TRoT. PURSE $1,000
Helen stiles b. m, by sidney Dill
l3n-Silver Haw, by Silver Bow
Anvil. b H. (Geers) '
cray Gem Rr. T. tSnow) 4
ktfF sf'- v blk h-tE P~nyor,,-
Time-2:06h. AIN ~, =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

Nesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh S. Brooklyn Z, II innings
No other games scheduled.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26

STANDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Study the oiling system-in itself type of
the highest ingenuity and efficiency
which distributes oil when, where and as
1T is needed, with absolutely unfailing
certainty.
Notice the advanced practice followed in
combining motor, clutch and transmits
sion in one compact space-and weight
saving unit.
Let us explain why it is such an advantage
to have the cylinders cast enbloc-how
the valves lat the side) are made dust and
dirt proof.
Let us tell you how the common liability to
crankshaft strains is avoided by the use
OF three generous crankshaft bearings
instead of two.
Let us tell you why Hupmobile carburetion
is almost unbelevably reliable-how it
lnsures correct mixtures at all speeds and
under all loads. without resort to adjust
ments
The further you go into detail the greater
will grow your respect for this truly re-
markable car.
Study it, here, at first hand. Famiarize
yourself with its good points,
You'll realize then what renders the price
extraordinary-or, to be more precise
how great is the value you get in the
Hupmoblle at that price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
PATHF|NDING CAR
LEAVES MONDAY
Will Pick Best Highway Route
Between Richmond and
Washington.

The pathfinding car of tho Rich
mondWashington Highway Corpora
ton will leave tho city tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. The party
will consist OF President Henry w.
Anderson. State Highway Commits
sioner P. st. Julien Wilson. Secretary
X. B. Airport and Field Representative
A. l.. Westgard. OF tine American Auto
mobile Association. Mr.. Airport Will
drive new car, purchased Yesterday
by the corporation for use in its path
nndirg expeditions.
The route will lie from here to Fred :
ericksburg, whore Monday will be
spent. They Will return by way of
Dumfries and Occoquan to Fredericlss-
burg and along the same road To this
city.
The next meeting of the canvasscrs
for the 100000 fund will no held next
Thursday. when 1t is expected the
campaign Will be closed An Official
of the corporation stated yesterday
afternoon that several largo subscrip-
lions had been received since the last
meeting. When the canvassers meet
it Is probable also that report will
be made by tho patnhndinG party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
SUMNER BOWLING IS
GROWING POPUI AR
Fair Sex Now Taking Great Interest in Game.
and Regular League Has Been Formed
Rivalry between Petersburg and
Richmnnd
Richmond.

The local bowiers are now taking
great interest In the game. and many
new teams have been organized the
past week for the summer months
1t IS really remarkable 10 see so many
Wei organized bowling teams playing
In the summer months. for this is
something never before attempted In
this part OF the country. But the
reason given for same is that
Richmond to-day has great many
new up-to-date bowling alleys. end
great rivalry now exists amongst
them. and all arc anxious to show
who can boast of tho best team
The new Petersburg alleys, Just
lately opened. have made a big jump
in the bowling world. and they are
already sending out many challenges
10 the local teams. Tho Diamond
Alleys at Forest Hin Park are crowd
Cd every night in tho week. and some
good scores are being made by both
the women and men. One great
feature was added this week at tho
Forest Hun alleys, when two teams
were organized of women boyvlers, and
they played their first game Friday
night and ali OF them showed class.
These two teams will play every
Wednesday night through the summer
months at tho Forest Hill alleys
Manager Whitman of the Forest
Hill alleys is now holding a class every
afternoon from ESQ to o'clock for
tho benefit of the women who wish 10
learn the game, and every one wish
ing TO Join can come out any after
noon and enjoy the sport
The new League just lately formed
WI begin playing next Wednesday
night at the Forest Hi ana Petersburg
alleys. and a warm time is looked
forward TO, ms great rivalry now ex-
lists among the players. Tho league
VIII consist of four fve-men teams
under the following names: The Forest
Hills. the Lake. the Newports. the
Cockades.
Following Is lineup of the play
ers on tho teams:
Forest Hill--Whitman. captain; Bell
Schultz. Sweeney. Flynn, Stewart
PetersburgTan Nortwick, Wade.
Mcknnon. Layiner. Jones'
The Lake-Ellis. captain; Bell. Cor
don. Richardson, Lowcry.
Newports--Blair. captain: Bixby, j.
Barrow. Densy. Houchins Lingo
These teams are very evenly match
ed, and give promise OF great fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
INTEREST GROWS
IN ROWING GAME
Crews on Water Preparing for
Regattas of Virginia
Boat Club.

Since the high water of week ago
interest has again picked up in the
rowing game. The high water caught
the boats and broke up several of the
racing boats. These have been re-
paired, and are In commission again.
The Blues are training hard for the
race to be held on June %. Their
crew Is showing marked Improvement.
They have about fifteen men In con-
ditlon and tho crow will be picked
from the following, in a few days:
Jacobs. Jones. Chambers. Quarles.
Neal. Goddard. Davidson. Parker,
Burke. Strother. Mays. Harwood Me-
Rae. Word. Richardson. Shop. Crump Is
fast develoins into star coxswain.
The Boat Club had the following
crew on the water this week: l. L..
Gillian: g Forrest 3. Word. 1, Ker-
shaw; 8. Wexford; s. Saville: /, NJ.
Gillian: s, Wheat; coxswain, Beers
1t will be necessary for the Boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
.GLIDDEN TOUR FROM
GREAT LAKES TO GULF
Route Mapped Out, and More Than 500 Miles
Will Be Traversed-D Detroit Starting
Point, With New Orleans at
Southern Extremitv
Southern Extremity.

from the Great LS.kes TO the Gulf OF
H1exico will be the route of the 1919
A. A. A. National Reliability Tour for
the Glidden, Anderson and A A. A tro-
phies. Some 1.5o0-mtles Will be COW
cred between the City OF tho Straits
and the Crescent City, and while the
concluding part OF tho journey Will ba
from Memphis to New Orleans, the tim
crary of the Northern section has not
yet been decided upon by the special
committee in charge. This committee
includes Colonel Frank 81 Joyce, OF
minneapolis; Lewis r Speare. OF Boston;
John a. Wilson. oc Franklin Pa; w. r.
MctzSer, OF Detroit, and w. Il. Moyer,
OF Des Moines. Mr.. Wilson represented
tho committee as its emissary to various
cities. including indianapolis and De-
froit. and tho selection OF the greatest
city in the world. from the automobile
manufacturing standpoint. came about
though tho combined activities of the
Wolverine Automobile Club. Chamber
of Commerce and Dealers Association,
In which A w. Porter. w. e. Netzger
and +. ID. Spooner played a prominent
part.
Though Detroit secured the plum, It
is among tho possibilities that Indian
apolls. another of the important auto
mobile manufacturing cities, will serve
ms night stop of tho big cavalcade.
which promises to Guido in point OF in
terest any similar event ever held In
this country. II 1t had been possible
geographically TO have done 81. tho
committee would have included CIeve-
land. which is the remaining one Of the
three c!ties which supply ninc-tenths
of the sclf-propelled vehicles made IN
the United States.
In the planning OF the details OF the
tour. President Robert p. Hooper. OF
the American Automobile Association,
asked DR.. c. e. Dutton. OF Minneapolis,
10 serve as vice chairman OF the Tour
Ing Information Board. which this year
VIII have the event in charge. Dr. Dut-
ton has had a widespread experience
In touring competitions. is president OF
the Minnesota State Automobile Asso-
citation. and last year served as the
referee of tho State Association run