davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
BURMAN IS 6 TO
| FAVORITE IN
EARLY BETTING
Driver of Only Detroit Car IN
Indianapolis Races Looks
Good To Wagerers
kLAUS-DILLON BATTLE
ON TAP THIS EVENING
Both Men Are Confident of VIM
ming Contest, Billed as
Title Bout

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May -
This automobile city was oyer-run To-
lay with cars OF every make aud de-,
scription, bringing parties for tomor'
rows 500-mile race.
The mud-bespattered and trayei
stained condition OF many OF the ma
chimes bespoken long overland tours
TO get here. Thousands OF other visit
ors came by trains and interurbans
which have already put on their last
Iii OF equipment to handle the rush
over 100000 people are expected 10
witness the race.
Betting took all kinds OF forms to
day with endless combinations on
winner. for place and 10 show. Bob
Burman and his keeton. led in the
wagers at d 10 ! with the French
Peugot team close second fayorite,
and De Palma and the Mercer trio
we'll up to the front
There seemed to be plenty OF real
money up at hotels and cafes and by
tomorrow il seemed certain that many
thousands of dollars will have been
wagered
Fighting fans will be RECALLED to.
night with the Jack Dillon.Frank
Klaus l0-round bout in the open arena
at the American association ball park
IL is touted AS middleweight cham
Pionship affair, and special cars are
reported en route from Pittsburgh.
Klaus home, and Chicago. Milwaukee
and Cincinnati. Both pugilists have
trained hard for the match and both
are confident of winning.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

A st. Louis sport writer says that
with Crawford on first, Cobb in right
and High in center the Tigers have
the best possible combination they can
get together
The st. Louis scribe is welcome to
his opinion, but he would find that he
was in the minority If he voted it
against Detroit opinion.
Sam Crawford certainly isn't the
man we want at first base IL is con-
OF him TO play the position,
when he doesn't like it,
and when II invariably lowers his bat.
ting average. which Sam doesn't care
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 90 tSpe-
ciafD-The revenge that The Browns
got upon the Tigers FOR taking -FOUR
out OF the SIX games In the series
finished here YESTERDAY was the
working OF the hidden bal itfick upon
.Donic Bush and l.ughie Jennings.
And revenge II sweei Ih b5sohatt
!, Nas early in the came too when
II all happened Bush VAS on first
and Hughie was coaching when S,oV-
all pulled the trick inJ the third inn
ing which gave ne Brownies six Inn
ings In which 10 weak TIE Tiger .
tail ----------
But the nengl.a mad ,ne pleasure
or taking tie Gnal game 81. and
thus winning lie long series
Mark Hall pitched "A steady game
for Detroit keeping The Browns
seven hits scattered. while the II.
gers pummeled Baumgardner and
Hamilton for IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
Watching The
Sc0yeb0ard

Big Sd Walsh cannot hold the
indigestion due to pitching the
spltbalI too much responsible for
the humping the Maps gave him.
BY taking both games Of the
double-header from the White
Sos. the Maps drew up within
striking distance Of the Athletics
and Mack will have to begin to
whip up.
The Cubs and ST. Louis miaht
have been playing yet had not
Harmon slipped a base on balls
to Cheney with the bases full In
tho seventeenth inning. The
score was then a tie and III. run
forced In. ended the long arsu.
ment.
Young Groh. the infielder trad
ed to the Reds by the Giants, as.
sisted somewhat In downing the
Pirates. He hit safely twice,
once foe a triple, stole one base
and was mixed up in two double
plays.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
Shaughnesy Bean Brummeb Wlndy
City Ser1be into Hysteyla--ReaM

Mark Shaughnessy, OF Detroit. man
ager OF Jack Leon. blew in the office
last evening and the glare from a
cluster of three rocks in his bulgarian
cravat blinded one of the copy boys
and made the light over the sporting
editors desk look like the dull glow
in a night hawk cab Berry Wall in
his best,dressed days has nothing on
Mark when ii comes to glad rags. lie
is as far away from the average fight
manager when it comes to clothes as
the Diana who poses on the top spin
ole OF the Montgomery Ward building
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
PULLING HIDDEN BALL TRICK SUCCESSFULLY ON BUSH
and JENNINGS, BROWNS ONLY BALM in LOSING SERIES

The fifth. too, was good for a
couple. Wit singled of Pratt. Craw-
ford doubled. putting Wit Uon third.
Cobb sent out sacrifice fly. scoring
Wit, and putting Sam on third
veach's single tailed Wahoo.
The Browns scored their second In
the fifth. Wallace walked and Az.
new singled Brief forced Agnew
and Wit heaved 20 the stands trying
for a double. Wallace scoring
The anal run for 81. Louis followed
in the next inning. Pratt tripled and
--.-,,4ad-aa- Sloyalls gromider TO Wit,
The Tigers TOOK their sixth In the
seventh: Crawford singled Cobb was
mir h, A. pitehed ball. and Sam count.
ed ON veach's single Another H.:
the ninth on Bush's double, and
Comptons boot on which, DOME took
.hird. followed by Wits Sacrifices fly.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
LEACH CROSS HAS
IT OVER MALOkEY
Brother Phil Gets Decision Over
Paddy Sullivan in Ten
Rounds

NEW YORK. May 29.-Winning
easily his 10-round bout with Teddy
Maloney. OF Philadelphia. at the st.
Nicholas A. c., last night. Leach
Cross disposed Of the only obstacle
between him and Bud Anderson
whom he Is 10 meet in Vernon, Cal,
July 4. Cross was In good trim and
had things much his own way after
the third round. The fight went the
entire schedule OF rounds, but the
Philadelphia fighter was pretty
groggy at the last bell. Phil Cross
fought Paddy Sullivan 10 rounds, get
ting the decision.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
PLAY THREE IMPORTANT
GAMES TOMORROW

NEW YORK. May 29--Three col
lege baseball games OF more than
usual Importance are scheduled for
tomorrow Decoration day. Yale
having about sewed up the inter.col.
legiate championship title. the game
between Harvard and Brown M Sob
diers' field will decide the champion
ship OF New England universitiea
excepting, of course, the conquering
Ellis. Harvard and Brown have
classed faI above all other New Eng
land colleges except Yale, botE hav.
Ing strong teams At Worcester.
dartmouth wilI-Heet Holy Cross. In
a game that will practically decide
which team will follow Brown and
Harvard Ia the final standing OF the
season. and the leader OF the smaller
New England colleges will be decided
az Mlddletown. Conn. where Trinuy
plaIs- Nasllxau
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

inca. letting him take a chance Of
being killed Will wipe ont the game
II is dying already and the only rem
cdy Is honest promoting.
There is now no worlds heavy.
weight champion. and there isn't a
real champion In sight "Gunboat"
Smith and Pelkey probably will Be
matched for several bouts 20 decide
the championship. They appear TO he
the best or the present mediocre crop
Jess Willard, the big cowboy. is %
In the feht game man shows his
class before he reaches that mark
Willard Is strong and willing. but he
isn't championship timber
BCmbardier Wells and Al Palzer are
apparently ont of'the running. q am
roofing for dark -horse--nof liter.
ally-to prove a real successor to the
heavyweight title
Arlington, Mass, May 28.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

The feature of the day was pretty
throw from left center In the hrst
round which GOT Johnston trying To
stretch his double over Veach into
iripleA
ST Louis scored first In the sec
on Stovall's double. Craw'
iord's tumble OF Anstins srounder'
which allowed George TO go to third
and douole play, which allowed
George 10 score.
The Tigers evened In the tnird. on
NeKees walk, Halls sacrifice. ana
-a.aisel,s- tumble OF vitl's nv bush
inserted single here, anu p-tff
Crawford and Cobb got lnheid hi,a
which asailed nothing. strange 10
say C. ---=-----=
In the fourth the Tigers iook an
other High singled. Morrie sacri-
feed. High stole, and Mckee uipied'
scoring iIughie.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May %
The last American was eliminated
from the tournament for the world s
amateur golf title today when w.
Heinrich Schmidt. OF Worcester,
Mass. was defeated by Harold Hilton.
the English champion, one up. in 10
holes.
Schmidt. senior in the Wor-
cester Polytechnic institute. work
ed his way through school by
acting as caddy on the golf
links. and passed a special ex-
animation which won diploma for
him just before sailing to compete
i'm the golf tournament. Schmidt Is
% years old. and has been playing
I'm tournaments for three years. he
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

This boy, not old enough 70 vote,
is the best young catcher in base
ball.
He is Ray Schalk OF the White
Sox.
Two years ago Schalk was playing
on the corner lots and in the fields
around his home town in southern
Illinois; last season he caught for
Milwaukee, being purchased by
Charles A Comiskey at high price
last fall and instantly earning the
commentator OF the severest critics
In the big league.
This year Schalk is the mainstay
of the White Sox catching depart
ment. He is Ed Walshs pet catcher
The spit-ball king is never so good
as when the youngster is back OF the
wind pat taking his elusive shoots
and slants.
Schalk is not only a splendid re-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

out any big league preparation what
ever.
Ray Mckee was sent in to catch
Hall yesterday after Stanage had
had a very bad day with Zamloch.
one OF his wild pegs being enough
to give st. Louis the one run that
won their game for them.
Not man stole on Mckee.
Later in the game Stanage re-
placed Ray. when Hamilton, a south
paw. replaced Baumgardner, a righ-
handler.
Mark Hall seems to be able TO so
along fairly steadily winning few
more than half OF his games. As
long as he does this, there is no doubt
but that he will prove valuable
Tiger. even though he may never be-
come a sensation.
The third inning was peculiar FOR
the Tigers. There were three hits,
not one OF which had the least effect
in scoring the one run the Tigers got.
Mckee walked and advanced on
Halls sacrifice. Bush singled but
failed to shove Mckee along. Then
Witt lifted to Maizel, who droppe>
the ball and Mckee scored. Craw-
ford and Cobb added two infeld hits
that filled tn ebases, but there was
no further scoring.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
TOO MANY TENNIS PLAYERS GO AT The
WORK OF TRAINING IN WRONG WAY

even engage in those II you feel tired
after the first or second set. IL is
not an indication OF weakness. but OF
strength If YOU quit before you have
had enough.
Had you seen Mclaughlin, pres
ent United States singles tennis
champion. come out TO play for the
first time this spring you would be
astonished at his tactics.
Should you watch Iarned. the
wonder OF the tennis world, at his
first workout. you would be disap-
pointed beyond all measure. Both OF
these men play no attention 10 the
small matter of being whipped. They
will just jog about the court, hit the
balls easily. caring not whit If
some 'dult' plays them of the court.
They will just get their eyes on
the ball. just get the feel OF the
racket, and while doing so begin that
conditioning of the body by practice
which makes 1t possible for them
later on TO play five sets OF singles
and three of doubles in day, six
DAYS hard-fought tennis tourna-
ment."
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

for any more than his salary or his
right eye.
But If Del Gamer is not in shape 10
play today, the Tigers may see new
man on first. Walter Pipp, the col
lege first baseman, joins the Tigers
at Chicago today. Ii might suit Man
aeer Jennings TO stick him in the
game right away and give him the
acid test from the start 1t is UNI
likely that he will do this, but II Is
possible.
1t would be somewhat OF a novel
experience to see a youngster ike
Pipp showed into the game fresh from
Catholic college, in Washington, dur
ing the hea. OF real schedule with
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
AUSTRALIAN CRICKET
TEAM PLAYS VICTORIA

VICTORIA, b. c., May 2s.-The
Australian cricket team which came
10 America TO meet the crack teams
of Canada and the United States
plays its first contest this AFTERNOON
against the local cricketers. AFTER
matches tomorrow and Saturday. the
Australians leave here for matches
at Edmonton. Prince Albert and OF
tawa. The invaders expect 10 play
in Philadelphia on June 20. 81, %
and %. According TO the schedule
announced here today, the Austral-
ians will play an all-American team
in Philadelphia on July 4, and .,
and another on Staten Island, New
York on Aug. ! and 2.
Coach Farrell says that hts niver-
sity OF Michigan track team viii make
A good showing at Cambridge In the
eastern intercollegiate meet.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

is away from the sidewalk on Michl'
gan-ave. Yes. sir, from the polished
toes of his patent leather low cuts 10
the latest creation in the last thing
I'm mems hats. Shaughnessy Is the
quintessence OF tailored perfection.
the broad shoulders and the athletic
stride of the one-time fighter makes
him a shining mark to be gazed al
by his less fortunate and envious
brother managers Chicago Inter
Ocean.
MARK is NOT A QUIET DRESSER.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
WILL TRY PELKEY
and BURNS JUNE q
No POstpOnements Will BE Al.
lowed, Declares CrOwn-Mc-
Carty's Estate $4,000

CALGARY. Alberta, May 29.-The
crown announced today that no post.
poIements would be permitted,
and that the trial Of Arthur Pelkey
and Tommy Burns. in connection
with the death OF Luther Mccarthy
In the Burns arena last Saturday
would be started on June %. Both
men will be allowed to continue al
liberty under bond.
Burns today estimated Mccarthy s
estate at $4,000. He declared that
10000. the figures suggested by the
dead fighters wife, were entirely too
high.
Thirty runners. will start In the "Y'
Cross Belle Isle" run tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
FIGHT GAME PRESENTS A
BUNCH OF CHEESE CHAMPS
WHITE PLAYS A TATTOO
UPON JACK MEYERS AND
THEN PUTS HIM ASLEEP

AURORA. III. May 2s.---Jack
Meyers, who outweighed Char.
lie White, OF Chicago, by near
ly 10 pounds. couldn't analyze
the result o, last nights con
test when he met his friends
today. The Chicago lightweight
battered Meyers around the
ring as &. he were beating
drum, and then sent him To
sleep with a stir uppercut, IN
the second round.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
SCHMIDT, LAST AMERICAN LEFT in
ST. ANDREWS TOURNEY, LOSES OUT

had planned to work his way TO Eu-
rope on cattle boat but when the
vessel sailed without cattle cargo, he
went secondclass on passenger
carrying liner. Schmidt's father is
tailor here. Schmidt is the only
American left i'm the tourney.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
eea,, Goes To Mime apoIis.

LEVELAND, May 29.-Outfielder
John Beall. who has been frequently
seen in the role OF pinch-hitter for
the Maps, left today for Minneapolis
to Join that tenn In the American
association. The purchase OF Jack
| .elivelt from New York, made Beall's
release necessary.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

SECOND BUCK EWING

ceiyer. he has an iron arm and whips
the ball 10 second and third uner-
ringly aud with the velocity OF can
non ball following for enthusiasm,
ne has a great head and plays the
lner points OF the game Ike the best
of 1.-THE veterans. He hits the ball
hard and OPPORTUNITY and In remark
ably fast for catcher.
Many old.timers who have watched
he boy predict that he will be hail
I'd as II second Buck Ewing before he
is five years older.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
Riders Ready For ,oo-Mils Grind.

PITTSBu3TH May=e9ZA score
OF Elders were In Pittsburgh today
ready for tomorrows lOO-miie motor.
cycle race. on the Brunot's island
track. Advance dope Indicates sew
erHi mite track records may be In
danger.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
ZBYSZKO FAINTS IN A
BOUT WITH GEO. ZURICH

NEW YORK. May zs.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. ,.e Polish wrestler. Is still
suffering from the injury he received
during a match at Montreal. last Sat
urday. Zbyszko met George Zurich,
the Russian. last night, but tainted
from his own exertion after being
on the mat IL minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
GIBBONS FAVORED OVER
PERRY IN BETTING

PITTSBURGH, May 29.-Mike Glib.
hons. of st. Paul. was the favorite
today in the betting on his bout to-
night with Jimmie Perry. the north
side boy. to be staged at the Exposi.
ton ball park.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
tNrPlChN ASSOCIATION
NDING.
Nesterdny's ResuIt.

Columbus S. Toledo
Kansas CITY g. ST Paul {
Louisville ). Indianapolis g.
Milwaukee 8 Minneapolis @
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
o. Maisel In mo nfth-

4 tIttn--OfY Hamilton IN innIbts, ~
J.ailrn eardner = I'm 5 innings Two pa -
l,tts - Johnston. StoVall. wfor',
Hush. Three-hase hits-Mckee, 1T u
struCk out-By Hall =. 10y Hamilton =
nv Banmga fdner =. First base on palii
on Haurn gardner 2, of Hall DOVE
ble 0fays--Bush and Crawford. Aen"W
.-i4iiA--A.ll-Ln
NOria NV Hall stolen bases-N eHci.
High. Left on bascs- Detroit =.
.outs 5 Hi hy pitched ball,ky Hon
.i340n ff.obs,,1 ftpse--+s-.n.LL inpiraszss-
Connolly and HiIdehrand
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

~ eh4eagW RStsrescie tenn took
every event from the DETROIT team at
che Motordrome last night. The next
.oueate ere scaeduied for Memorial dan.
.Uheu the only daylight races OF the
4oason viii be run.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
yrsterday's Results

Sesterday's Results.
Saginaw 5. Adrian 4, 10 innings.
Battle Creek !, Bay City l.
Lansing ). Kalamazoo !.
Jackson |. Flint o
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hesterday's Results.
Detroit q. st. Louis 3.
Cleveland 2-2. Chicago 10.
Washington Athletics. rain.
New York Boston. RAN.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

The University Of Detroit meets the
Polish Seminar at Mack park this ar
ternoon. The Poles won from Eastern
High Yesterday. 81
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester "a Buffalo l-5.
Newark 8 Baltimore =.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

Yesterday Results

festerday's Results.
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh l.
Chicago s, st. Louis Z, II innings
BostonNew York. rain.
Brooklyn Philies. gain.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
TOday's Games.

Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
Adrian at Bay City.
Lansing at Jackson
Saginaw at Flint.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phillies at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
'Nday'n Games.

Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

out any big league preparation what
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

Thirty runners. will start In the ..Y"
Cross Belle Isle" run tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

MARK is NOT A QUIET DRESSER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
8eiletSsbefdlaFe.

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feiner linenbIiden 8eisbeit gefa1en bbat.
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Die ct. Glu1tb Gr5iebnngsbeb6rbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

dbertra8un8en.

Midolas g. SSSnirfteuberg an ssobn 9.
5ommerlabe, 81 N@A 1nb Mh MB
n, @8A 24<123s29, ModbiIe, $4,000
gIarfe Baite lunb 6Srau an gbunrb
g. Sdtpub, 9beif bon 8h @8A sec.
8 unb $beil bon SKA bon Sec. s 1inb
She'll bon S@A Sec. 8. attb She'll boz,
MgA Sec. 8S124e28. ct. glolb $40,<
600.
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8rou,menfdenfels abb. 8uSt CLOUD.
$4,000.
@elbin e. Sudan an Mu9uit s. Sab
lem, NBA peniger SO. Sec. 10s124.
"a, Qofe Weorge, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
8eiIeibsbef&laFe.

8ei1lofen bon ben 2ebrern Ser 5tabt
ESt. glol10, bdb bic Na9ri9t bon benz
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bic beften SStterefen Der Deffentli9tet
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fabrt Der Qebrer beforgt mar. @66ret16
mir feinen BerIlft betrnller1, fbn1pntbis
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8ella9 Gilman
Rollb 8n,11p,
8ern Gabner,
g6itb 8bitnep
Gontite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

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roritao ipielt 5tpar 1tl1r eine reebf be.
1@eioene Sole, bod glaltbe 'fcb1 oaB
tie aIle5eit, tpenn es 1rge1to mogl1h'
Fir 46os fortldrittlide Brograt1m EN-,
1teben a11ro Ole Organization oeS 3dh-
les umterlttiiben miro. 9ie Braat-sS1.
Dadtre ifbeint nieoer oaat belt1nuarf,
eite tpiehtbge Bolle IN Der @ele1age.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
@dilpIin nnter Gib.

Sreo. g6ilpIin. @eidaftsIeiter Der
gimes-DrndereiL bat cine collide gr-
ffDGdiirarg be5iigIiib eitper l1nterreou1,gl
sic Ct elmer 8ebaltptung nod nit So
@otpalfotDsH ii &infiH out bic
County : Drltd5nden gebam baber1
min beHhpore1, 5n oeren @ieoer-
gate iiMt Ser .geor6ltern1 nltff 6ns CT
fuben oes &errn 5dilplin bbin ber-.