davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
Famous Baltimore Trio of ,94 The Greatest OutipM
That Euer Played The Game Called "EasetdN'

Not until Billy Hamilton. Hugh Duny'
and Chic Stahl made Boston memOrnt
BILE In 1897 was the batting OF the
Detroit three bettered. ".
Clarke, Beaumont and Sebring. a
Pittsburgh, were a wonderful OutaoiG
hard-hitting. fast fielding. althoux4
Scbring's inconsistency caused him n
fall Lelow the other two. M
1t was perfect balance that made
the Orioles trio the marveis OF ting
game. They could hit like fendes
each man had a grand throwing arm
they were perfect judges OF ny DAifAs
and each one possessed in a remarkas
BILE degree that sixth sense, basebau
brains. These were the things thai
made Keeler. Kelley and Brodie tho
greatest outfield that ever played the
game called baseball"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
LEvINSKY GETS TEST !
AGAINST JIMMY FLYNN

NEW YORK. Dec. S.--Battlins LeS;
insky, local light heavyweight. will N
given real test tomorrow nig1k
when he meets Pueblo Jim Flynn
at the Atlantic Garden A. c. F1yn(
today said he will quit the ring n M
fails to win.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
TIGERS WILL HAVE BETTER
FIELDING AND FEWER ALIBIS
PAYNE SENDS FORMER
TEAMMATE, WHO FAILED
AT BALTIMORE, TO BOSTON

The careers OF baseball players
are weirder than the travels OF a
Fourteenth car.
Johnson, the only player who
went 10 the majors from Syracuse.
last season. was twice teammate
OF Fred Payne, present Syracuse
manager. Johnson and Payne form
ed Baltimore battery. Johnson
didn't take care Of himself and was
released to Syracuse. Payne later
followed him as manager OF Syra-
cuse. Johnson then braced and
pitched some good ball, getting
caught In the draft as a reward.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
FINE BOWLING SHOWN
AT CITY TOURNAMENT

Excellent bowling and excel1GQ
tournament managing il being shoWj
in the second annual tourney of tn
Detroit City Bowling league now ~
Ing held at the Garden alleys. TA1
events will continue all this Woo)K;
Some crack bowling IL expectel ~
ginning today when the local stars U
busy. n;
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
GrOundkeeper Haisman Is Civ
ing Navin Field Much Inn
proved Surface
BLACK LOAN BEING USED
ON SKIN PART OF DIAMOND
Players Complained Last Sea-
son That Ground Was So
Hard Their Heads Ached
BY RALPH l.. YONEER.

b1 hAlfH IL. IONbEh
"HERE will be big improve
ment In the Unfolding OF the
- Tigers. especially. and the
other clubs. also. and big slump In
the stock OF alibis this coming season
at Navin field.
The skinned part OF the diamond
which gave q surface OF hard. un-
yielding clay to play upon In 1912
and 1913 has been completely cover
ed with layer of black loan by
Groundkeeper Haisman and his busy
assistants.
The new field, while not as pic
turesque as the old one with Its brick
red home plate. pitchers box and
paths showing up In striking rehef
against the velvety green OF the sod
ded part Of the diamond, will furnish
much better playing surface.
In 1912 there was lot OF complaint
about the diamond 1t was pebbly
and hard and balls took bad bounds
here and there. furnishing mortifica-
ton for ambitious flelders and rash
risks for life insurance companies.
But It was all blamed on the new
ness Of the field which must have
age and experience to give the best
results.
But last year conditions were not
so very much better. While the
ground had been worn fairly smooth
It was hard and unyielding. The
fielders complained that they couldn't
Judge ground balls on II and also that
1t was so hard that II made running
On 1t very difficult They jolted them
\ selves SO hard that II gave them
headaches.
After a rainy SPELL also, there was
difficulty to overcome In the getting
| rid OF the water on the sticky clay.
To obviate all these things, Has
man has covered the diamond where
. Il il bare with soft black loam
which will soften It up and make
easier on the feet of the inhelders
and base runners, give the field
much better. playing surface and make
Hit easier to prepare for q game after
Frain.
They are going to have tough JOB
lin chasing little Hughie High of the
Tigers pay roll this spring. In spite
nf tho fact
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
LOOK WHO'S HERE.

Maurice Fearniey. No. 794 HolconUA.
st.. writes: 81 am IA years old. ~
think these are the best In the AmeS5rr'
can league: NJ
First basemen--Gandil. Chase ana
McInnes Second Observation-Disclosures
Lajoie and Pratt. Third basemen-xs
Baker. Gardner and Austin. Short
stops--Bush, Barry and WAGNER.
Pitchers---Johnson, Walsh and Bender
Catchers--Stanage Schang and Sweenea
ey Fielders Cobb, jackson ero1
Speaker Hittcrs~-Cobb. Jackson and
Speaker. Sluggers--Baker, JackaoN
and Cobb. Base stealers--Mflan. CoKs
lins and Cobb. Managers--Mack. Jet1{'
nIngs and Chance. PlaycrS--ConSki
Collins and Jackson. Ciubs--Phi1a8
deiphia, Detroit and Washington
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
HERMANN WANTS $4,000
IN PLAYERS FOR TINKER

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--National
league club owners were arriving here
today for the annual meeting tomor-
row, at the Waldorf.Astoria. August
Hermann, of Cincinnati, the first OF
the magnates to arrive, announced he
wanted $4,000 worth OF players for
Joe Tinker. He said five clubs were
after the Reds ex-manager.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

lay off last season, Dubuc took of IL
pounds
Dubuc has more or less trouble
with his arm, also. Overwork or un-
derwork puts 1t to the bad. That
battling slow ball which he throws
requires wonderful amount OF mus
Gle In Dubuc's forearm.
Jean has SO developed his right
fiapper that 1t Is much larger than his
left. He has an immense arm. espec-
ially big from the elbow down.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
TRANSFER TO LANNIN
TO BE MADE TODAY

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 81. J. Lam
min, Ban Johnson and John |. Taylor
are expected to sign papers In New
York today which will transfer the
half interest In the Red Sox, owned
by western stockholders to Lannin.
Iannin will then become president.
and Taylor vice-president.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
MICHIGAN SCHOOLS GET
SIX CLEVELAND GRIDDERS

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 8.-The Uni
versity Of Michigan gets four and the
Michigan Agricultural college two OF
the star football players OF Cleve-
land high schools who are In their
last year now. Michigan gets Cleary,
Whitaker and Maurer OF the Univer-
sity school and Heeman, of west
high. M. A. G. gets White and Locke,
Of Shaw.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
EXPECT TO ADOPT ROUND I
ROBIN SCHEDULE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--Club owuo
OF the International league gathest
here today for their annual mset1nE
The principal topic was the prOpoe4l
inter-club series with the Americo4
association. 1t was expected tim
plan would be adopted. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
WHITE STARTS TRAINING "
FOR BOUT WITH WOLGlAsI

CHICAGO. Dec. S.--Charley WE1{I
started active training today for La
10-round bout with Ad WolgAst l
Milwaukee, on Dec 10. ss
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
Lewis VIII winter NJ Boston.

Outnelder Duffy Lewis. OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox. has decided to make
Boston his home throughout the win
ter. instead OF journeying to Califor-
MIA as has been his practice each fall.
He says he wants to see what New
England winter IL like.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
Trotter Takes Record at 20.

Undoubtedly the Oldest trotter to
acquire a record Is black mare,
Gertrude. which took a record OF
2:28 1-2 last season when 20 years OF
age. Gertrude is owned by John Hef-
ner, of Gresham. O.. and made the
record at the Berea track.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
WELLS IS FAVORED
OVER CARPENTER
Britisher Has Advantage In
Height, Weight and Reach
Over the Frenchman

LONDON, Dec. 8.-Bombardier
Wells, English heavyweight cham
pion, is a to 2 favorite for his 20
round bout tonight with Georges Car
pentier, at the National Sporting club.
despite the fact the French idol
knocked out Wells In four rounds last
June. The English fighter has the
advantage in height, weight and
reach. The men will fight for purse
of $4,000, and a side stake Of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
Going To Have
Trouble Beating !.
Hughie High.

twill be announced in the lineup regu-
larly day after day. High would
rather be an every day man In bush
Eleague than q once-in-a-whiler In the
fmajors.
| However, High Is too conscientious
a man. it Is believed, to play for his
release. the way many player has
|done. High Is going to give the De-
ttroit club and Manager Jennings the
beat stun he has In him this coming
season whether he be an outfielder
used every day or a pinch hitter used
once week.
Hughie is a mighty swell little ball
player and II he could hit little bit
better there Is little doubt but that
Manager Jennings would use him In
left field. AZ II is High has failed
again and again In the pinches but he
has always been given another chance
to make good. !.
High Is more popular, however, than
his playing warrants. but not q DIT
more popular than anybody OF his
disposition deserves. He gained most
of his popularity early last season
when he had the delicate and difficult
task of playing Cobb's position In GEN.
tier field for Tyrus when the Peach
was on his spring rampage.
After long and wearisome spring
&trainine season in which High was
picked at first as a lemon and all
Wrapped up with paper labeled, TO
)sAe Bush" only to bloom later az a
hear peach, Hughie had to step into
Cobb's shoes In which he shuffed
around a whole lot and convinced
Icrowd of critical fans that he was
real player.
High received good many dis
couragements In his early career with
1.-The Tigers and he was entirely recon-
ciled to his fate OF going back to the
minors when JENNINGS told inquirers
that he would keep High rather than
Powell. y
High made good here. at first be-
cause he was fortunate In his pinch
hitting. But whenever he was put In
the regular lineup he fell down on his
batting badly. He has the stun that
Manager Jennings likes. however, and
there is no doubt that he VIII be
given Just as many chances as the
policies of the club will permit.
Hugh High hits with Just as much
confidence when the pitcher has two
on him az he does when he first steps
into the box. That stun VIII win.
n Jean Dubuc goes through with
his threat to join the teaching corps
of Carr's baseball college down in
Texas this
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
DETROIT HOCKEY TEAM
TIES ONE AND LOSES ONE

The Detroit hockey team returned
from Cleveland with record OF on"
tie game and one defeat by q ~
score. The Clevelanders outplayed
Detroit In Saturdays game and won 1t
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
McALLISTER MAKE DEBUT
IN EAST ON WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Bob McAllis-
ter, California middleweight, will
make his eastern debut Wednesday
night, when he clashes with Young
Mike Donovan at the Fairmont A. C..
Both men are clever boxers.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
Lagee Quits RnsehalI.

Date LaeOe, former star hurler on
the Kalamazoo club OF the Southern
Michigan league and considered for
the position OF manager OF the Cadillac c
1914. has decided to Quit baseball He
will become part owner OF la 'ge
general store at Bagnall. 20 miles
north OF Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

The trip around the world is sort
OF tryout for Mike Donlin. IN Mike
ting form McGraw may sign him as n
pinch hitter. Harry Mccormick, who
made good In that role for the Giants.
is TO manage the Chattanooga club
naxt aeason
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
Trying to Hit Mcfarland is Like Trying to Hit
A Jack Rabbit Through Picket Fence-H Brewer


In CIV twice Z oTsdnp sdos o the mat
o
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

that Hughfe
wants To be
chased II he
doesn't get
a re x u a r
job so that
n q n q IN q
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

ArIie Latham has lost his place on
the umpiring stan Of the New York
State league.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
Teaching 0pght
To Help Dubuc
Get Into Shape.

buc is a man who needs considerable
work to get into shape and stay there.
He takes on flesh easily but he H. al
ways able to work Il on with proper
training. On one occasion when
nitching on q hot day after quite
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

IexdB tnie
W l n I e r, II
ought to be
OF benefit to
him In aid
Ing him TO
e 9 in I o,
shape. Du-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

They are going to have tough JOB
in chasing little Hughie High OF the
Tigers pay roll this spring. In spite
- hA
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08

n Jean Dubuc goes through with
his threat to join the teaching corps
|of Carr's baseball college down in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTNL ANDT

. large number "f staInpeo'rs nave turned . from the seen" of the ''h's'"',
 .. and each has his own way "f ,n.ut 1t. some think thc strike . :. ..nuine and will make il big camp
 .u. others think quite differently AL agree that there is god therr. " ,.sourh the "utput is from tho two .,.,nal claims which hay" been told !. song and story.
 Dat o,connor thinks enough of the
 .,,,rv to take lay on No. 10 above c.,.nxa and will return just as soon :. the trail gets into shape so that .-.,rht can be hauled over it. He saw n. eold that was being sluieed on the ..,... claim. and says that while the ..,,..reak is narrow it certainly is rich .roush to make up for all other short cominss.
 sAyeral others have returned. some ,r,thout getting hold of any property. ,.hers being fortunate enough to spo. steeper, while others are reported i" s.ve jumpcd ground already stakcd.
 Taken as a whole there is nothing .s.t has been said by the returning ...mueders that would encourage any one in going in at this time.
 There is shortage of prov isions uf .vsrv class, and those going In at this
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
.NEADLESS BODY
 ON RIVER BANK
seseisi Nugget Service.

CL1FFSIDE. x. d.. Sept. :S.- The headless and hsless body of il young woman. which WAS found on the banks of the Hudsnn river. near Clayton'ni b.ssthouse. gave the New Jersey police der mystery today ttmt promises [" 9e & thriller.
 ooys who discovered the body last night gave any clue Ia the girls iden- tify, but the scene was iigurativci. racked with fine tooth comb today for anything that might possiblp give work
 N. scrap of the girls clothing was fuand. The torso. which was shapely end we'll i-Inatured. was half buried la the sand al the waters edge. and near 1t were blood -soaked pillow and | torn and bloody sheet. The position of the body indicated that some one vas in the act of burying 1t whea frightened by passers-by.
 Physicians who examined the mu- tiiated trunk said that the girl was in perfect health when she died. The texture of the skin. they said. indi- cated that she was used to fine cioth- Ing. sanitary living and luxury. Tho arms were not severed, and the hands were shapeiy and weil-manicured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

river; r. NJ. lIoush Bench Claim. Right Limit of IIiG Hurrah creek: n Water und Ditch Right on the Left Limit Of the E.,st Fork of Solomon river. notice of which was recorded In Volume A. 'Iage 1as. of Blun City District. mis- celia neous records.
 Also Water Right of Five Hundred t5OO) inches on East Fork of Solomon river. and ditrh seven and one-half Tis> miles long with pipe lines. pen stocks and gates. known as the Sol omon River Hydraulic Mining Com pany's Ditch. terminating near Big Iiurrah Creek; together with all waters of all streams appropriated by 'said ditch.
 Together with all tho personal pro- pcrty used upon and in connection with said placer mining claims and ditches owned by the defendants herein. other than the said F. w. QuIgley, and in- ch,iing pipe, tapers. pipe fittings. gates. giants. water lifts, cooking utensils, tools. elevators, lumber. ma . chlnery md camp outfits.
 Dated nt Nome. Alaska, September IT. 1913.
 F.. R. JORDAN. United States Marshal. Second Divis- ion, District of Alaska.
 Sept. 1G, a. 30. Oct. z, If.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

Notice Is hereby given. that under end by virtue of Writ uf Exccut ion
 day of September. 1913. out of the District Court for the District of AL
 sska. Second Division. upon n certain judgment and decree of foreclosure of
 lien therein rendered and entered oh the 10th day of September. 1913. in favor of Edward Benson and E. A. Fiodin. in an action entitled Edward Benson and R. 4. Fiodiu plaintiffs vs. Solomon River Hydraulic Mining Com pany. corporation. Tho Solomon Mines and Water Power Company. a corporation, F.. ". Quiglcy. sued as John Doe. and Richard Doe and Peter Coe. defenda nts. wherein ' money Judgment for the sum of Forty-six Thousand Sixty-twu and J0-100 Dol
 ars with interest thereon from Inc 10th day of September. 1913. at the rate Of F per cent. per annum to- sether with Five Hundred Dollars,
 attorneys fees. and also costs and dis oursements taxed al Thiri y-six and ss'lo0 Dollars was recovered. will on The 18th day of October. 1913. at 12 o'clock noon of said day at the front nf h.. fnt ri st Nome. Alaska. as commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell 10 the highest bidder for cash. the fol-
 towing described real and personal property Of the defendants, other than that owned by F.. W. Quigley. all of sa'd property 10 be sold subject to the ieasehold estate of l.. W. Quig-
 Icy. and situated all In the Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska, and more particularly described as
 'oi'ows: C. l.. Allen Bench Claim. 'eft limit of Solomon river. May Bench Claim. Left Limit of Solomon river. oDonneli Hench Claim. Left Limit of solomon river. Sullivan Bench Claim, Left Limit of Solomon river Jones 1ench Claim. Left Limit of Solomon nver; Jerery McDermott Bench Claim. Len Limit or Solomon river: Second Tier; David r. l-anc Bench Claim. Left Limit of Solomon river; Greek Claim NO. 22 above on Solomon river: Creek S'aim No. 1 m Short creek; Creek c'am No. 1 on Nappa Greek: Creek S'aim No. Below Discovery. Fast Fork of Solomon river: .. L. Allen 'iench Claim. Right Limit of Big lIur- ran creek: D. F. Lane Bench Claim. Hieht Limit of Big Hurrah creek; T. AcDermott Bench Claim. Right Limit " Btg Hurrah creek; Bench Claim *oSotning No. on Biz Hurrah creek, light Limit: Bench Claim Right Limit ng Husrah creek, adjoining No. , Sreek Claim: Tho Hultburg Placer Ainjpg ciaim. Left Limit of Solomon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
TARIFF ABOUT COMPLETED.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The bill r''visinE the tariT is about ready ,o Ii" reported for all provisions are now completed except that in regard tu inakinS trades in cotton futures IL is not expected that the discussion of this measure will take up much time and members of both houses expect that tho matter will shortly he arranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

The body was found by boys play Ing on the river, and they were su Frightened they did not touch It, but ran to the nearest house and told |, man. He notified the police. and ti,. h'"iy was tnken to the Hoboken nor. gic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
MINING MEN BuSiN ESS MEN

< The Nugget Mining and prsdo. 1 ' ing Edition will be issusd about | . October IS. 1919, and t will be $ more complete than ever. Don't 1 ' fail to get in touch with 1t and | ' help advertise Nome. . $ < < $ | < t $ $ + $ $ + $ $
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

Seattle. Sept l2.-The two-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Nels O. Han sen. formerly of Fox City. Alaska, sue cumbed yesterday to a violent attack of intestinal trouble. which made it's appearance a few days ago. Mrs. Hansen also is seriously ill. having de. vcluped severe case of ptomaine pois- oning ni about the same time that the however. that the mother will recover. although she is not yet out of danger. The Hnnsens only recently arrived engaged for several years In the mer. cuntile business at Fox.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

According to Captain Hunter. of the steamship Northwestern. who arrived here from the North today. the steam ship Princess Beatrice. of the Cana dian Pacific line. Is hard aground at Salmon river. British Columbia. At the time she struck. the stranded ves- se' was bound from Vancouver to skagway.
 The local officials of the Canadian Pacific railway company have received no ofiicial advices from the Princess Beatrice, and are consequently unable Ito estimate the damage (
 Captain Hunter says the weasel did not appear to be in serious danger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look as good as the job you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We are just In receipt of a compelete line of Fall and Winter WOolens-300 patterns in all Suitings. Vestings and Overcoats For the next 20 days we will discount all orders 10 per cent. The Senator" brought us the goods and we are going to sell them on q 10 per cent discount. We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as If he worked for Uncle sam. If he cant afford the new goods we'll clean and press his old clothes and guarantee he samc satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Start the msnth right by svbserib. Ing sor the Daily Nugget. R ps' month: 6 months. S10: one year go
 Meme Nugget s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
Ar Tnr NEW EAGLE.

old Lewis Hunter Rys and the "a msus Athsrton Bourbon whssksya Distilled sprins 1so4-1soe bought h bond and ssduesd ts Q per ssas ev .. .. government, by the bsttis gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

F. c. Law reached Valdez on the steamer Latouche from Cordova, after having made trip intor the ChIsana gold fields. Mir. Law remained in the new diggings for six weeks and they nre. in his opinion, over rated and it is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

'''"e W the year cannot carry enough provisions to last them the round trip ine ground Is all staked and no one VIII gaiN anything in that direction b, creating their 'cks to get there th.s ftu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
DON'T FORGET

to cut our prieelist printed on the baox page of this paper, and tack in . con |. venisnt place for reference.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

F. R' Brennerman. appointed United states marshal for the Third division
 IS Il deputy United States marshal un. der Marshal Sullivan at Katalia. He secured his appointment through yics President Marshall. who is a relative. It Is understood Brennerman declared if he was appointed he would retain all the present ofiicers in the service and appoint Harvey Sullivan deputy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ ~ ali the people, subsoribs new' L00 Der month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

uMExcEllGD MEMo aEnv1o1 of the Nome Daily Nusgs&. t1ee pss month delivered to your housss svssy night befors 0cseck
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

H. J. Lorentzen. formerly with H. J. Raymond company says that the best inforamtion he received. and he went as far as Mccarthy. is that the stampede is absolutely unwarrante,l He says "stay away"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

AT THE NEW EAGLE Hsmrioh Bros.' Apollo" Seer eS dr,uoht, also "ssIsot" by the bettis ~ eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
DO YOU NEED

eili hsads, ststsmsntA lstese Aeeds and snvsIspss. Haws them ps'nsse ss the Nugget SAsee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

Eaas 7bo and chickens, at Prosssr's harness shop. Phone Black |
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

impossible for biz camp to be found
 in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

Meme Nugget 500 ps- msnth.