davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
SOMA Tarmea 81 rerIauieM.
an Wiithea NIB Sumaro Counties

outer, iicicr. i6pdrscr Spbcn NIT eclbcr
Sebnts untcrln9c. lpeber rnnh iipd, ildd, aiiic
riatiirlihe Srainieriu,g. @nie S6tlcn mn
tit rnicre eroBe eifte BON 5arnen In oieien
Gpnniice.
Neferen5: J~ficcoinc Siatc Sani.
The M. A. Montague Land Co.,
Riceyille. Iowa.
M. A. Montague, Manager.
4sim ehreibsu erwdbns man ecu. oieies Slati-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24

nem Soldnbcr Die ear~oinalstpiirbe 9e@
geben lpproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
0uf aur yhat!

90 innedpoIi 8, Iinn.,
Den 10. sunni '13.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
PITY THE POOR BALL PLAYER LIKE JOE JACKSON;
HE LIVES LIKE KING ON HIS COUNTRY PLACE

! oysters. Joe visits the theater. first
and after the show looks up a cafe.
Here the big fellow usually starts
with a dozen on the half shell, pro-
crosses slowly through an oyster stew
and winds up on half fry. He says
ali oysters are good and some styles
are only better than others. His di-
eestion balks at nothing and 1t can be
| seen at a glance that he is In great
physical condition. He thinks this
winter finds him more At than ever
| before.
Jackson's farm is close to the great
Paris mountain and he spends nearly
all day In the open.
"All ball players like farm life," he
said. The boys / know in baseball
tell me 1t Is their ambition to own u
winter place in California. but South
Carolina is good enough for me. The
only reason these other chaps like
California above all other localities IL
because they don't know these South
Carolina hills and old Paris noun.
| tain"
Jackson realizes the advantage a
ball player who lives in the open air
the year around has over one who
takes life easy during the off season
and allows himself TO become soft
through lack OF exercise. He points
to Cy Young, Fred Clarke and Frank
Chance as players who have Deen
greatly benefited by life in the open
Joe is not making any predictions
about the coming season but says the
way he feels he sees no reason why
he should not hit as well as-last year.
He hopes to lead the league in batting
and is taking the best of care OF him
self with that point In view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
LABOR AIMS 80
LAWS AT THE JAPS
Federation In California Asks
Legislature to Curtail
Asiatics

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 9.-.De-
termined to force passage OF bills cur
failing the rights OF Asiatics in Call
fornia, the California Federation Of
Labor has established headquarters
here and will make a systematic ef-
fort in favor of series OF such meas
ures They have prepared 80 bills.
which cover all phases of the Asiatic
question, and are aimed particularly
at Japanese. The principal measure
is one preventing the acquisition OF
land by aliens not qualified for citi-
zenship.
A big fight on the bill Is expected.
They have been introduced In the Cal
ifornia legislature three times in the
past. Once President Roosevelt used
his influence to defeat them and twice
President Taft opposed them. II was
feared at the time that their passage
might provoke trouble with Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

Silent Nike" Herman Is well re-
membered by many a pitcher of.the
SOS and '90s, as well as by right
felders OF the same period and by
thousands OF fans, whose idol he was.
Herman was the quietest man in
baseball, not ecluding Dummies Hoy
Taylor and kim.
II Is recorded in the ball players
good book that silent Nike" was
banished from the game but once In
his long career, and then he was the
goat--the brilliant Buck" Ewing
rasping the umpire. who believed Nike
was guilty.
Tiernan was Just such a batter as
Sam Thompson and Dan Brouthers.
He was one OF the select few credited
with driving the ball over the right
field fence OF Exposition park, Phila-
delphia.
Thinking OF Tiernan. the fans mind
reverts TO that great company OF which
Capt. Arson. Roger Conner, John M:
Ward, Hank O'Day, Tim Keefe, Kid
Nichols, Buck" Ewing and Charlie
Bennett were members. He was one
of the famous New York team under
John Ward, in 1888 and 1889.
Tiernan Is living in Little Old New
York." he owns a modest cafe and
lives quietly on West Thirty-ifth-st.
He says he is content, which in itself
Is a great thing, and he looks as II the
world had treated him we'll.
Tiernan was born In Trenton, N. j.,
Jan. 81, 1867. He played his first PRO
fessional baseball with Williamsport
in 1884 and the next year went to
Trenton. Jersey City had him In 1856
and he Joined the New York club In
1887, remaining IL years. He quit the
ZANE in 1898.
In addition to being terrific hit
ter, most dangerous in pinch, Tier
nan was a grand outfielder. When In
1898 he caught his last fly, he, quit
with the satisfaction that he led the
league outfielders that year with the
splendid percentage OF 1856.
For eight years Herman hit over
800. His best years were 1895 and
1895, when he batted 1854 and .S61 re-
spectively.
Herman thinks the game Is faster
today than when he played. He picks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

->SS&.
: ne WAS soAt
OUT FIELDER

Mathewson as the greatest OF pitch
ers and Buck" Ewing as the most
wonderful OF players.
Herman made the longest hit record
ed in his time and for years after
ward 1t Is a question whether 1t has
ever been beaten. He did It in a
pinch, of the delivery OF one OF the
greatest pitchers that ever faced q
batter-"Kid" Nichols.
This Is the story, as Mike tells Il:
ION May IL. 1890, Amos Rusie was
working for US and Kid Nichols for
Boston. oBth were in great form and
for IL innings had the batters at their
mercy. In the thirteenth was at bat,
with two out and the score nothing to
nothing. | fouled of the first ball
Nichols pitched, the ball going over
the stand.
THAT ball came back, but II was
wet and soggy and Nichols wanted the
new ball that had been thrown out.
His team mates protested, but the UNI
pire said the new ball was in play.
The first ball Nichols pitched l
laid the wood to for home run. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
D. A. c. FIVE Is
In WHIRL AGAIN
They viii Play basketball and
viii Use the Name
ID. A. C.. Too

The d. A. G. basketball ave. which
planned to disband following Its In
ability to retain the Palace Roller
rink court, has decided 70 stick %
the game.
The Deltas will continue playing
as soon as they get get Q court; and,
furthermore, they win play under the
name d. A. c. despite the fact that Il
has been said that they would be de-
prived OF that name.
Just who gave the ave authority TO
use the name il not stated, but Il IL
stated that they have some proper
authority. So we have Jake Maxer,
Miller, Champ, Boosey, walker, Kreitz
and Gordon back with us again -
the ID. A. G. basketball team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
Farmers Of Michigan
Let The Times Help You Come in Direct Touch With the
Consumer Through the Parcels Post

Bring Produce Market through The De-
troit Times
With the inauguration which
designed bring
the
the high living DETROIT TIMES its services
placing the products the farm directly before the city
The producers Michigan invited advertise whatever
they ctyfolks FARMERS MARKET COLUMN
butter poultry kinds OF
ducts will let them through THE TIMES what
have sell direct to them by
post and the city prices everything have to SELL
THE TIMES will Collect Your Money for You.
If desire to ship COLLECT, address
parcel THE TIMES with instructions to the
be collected THE TIMES will hold parcel until
calls and it. renting the due
with charge for colect
The Times will be Your Credit
The Parcel Post has long advocated by TIMES
relieving
the FARMERS MARKET COLUMN
Uncle
he FARMERS MARKET COLUMN n TIMES
will furnish the farmers with the customers
this Parcel will
to be o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
says Ducky Holmes Is
Responsible For His Real Start

Ever since RUDE Marquard ceased
being the Sill, 900 lemon OF the Giants
and flashed across the horizon as
regular pitcher, sport scribes have
been giving everyone from DICK
Henessy, Giant mascot. to Chlei
Meyers, wilbert Robinson and Paddy
Livingstone credit for making him a
winning pitcher, but the RUDE has
finally come out and placed the credlt
where II belongs-on the shoulders OF
Ducky Holmes, president and manager
OF the Saginaw club In the Southern
Michigan.
According to Swope, Marquards first
hig stir in professional ball was Great
ed at Canton back In 1907. Holmes
was his catcher there that year and
taught the RUDE things about pitching
he has never forgotten. RUDE went 10
indianapolis In 1908 and showed SO
much speed the Giants paid $ll,ooo
for his release. The purchase price
turned Rube's head, shattered MS
nerve or did something to him that
caused him TO be dubbed the S11,0OO
lemon throughout 1909 and 1910. In
1911 he regained MS composuie anu
pitched great ball. -.
Iast season he sthrted In by win
ming 10 straight games and wound up
by coping two battles from the Hea
Sox in the worlds series. Wnen II
was evident RUDE had arrived. the
done singers started their task OF
handing out the credit for his afftF ~
Everybody who had ever had anytnlts
IN do with him but Holmes anc the
Rnbe himself shared in the distriou-
ten OF praise. ,,,h
II sounds good to hear that the Raoe
has placed the credit where II belongs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

Working in the open eight hours,
sleeping nine and hunting and playing
the rest Of the time" Is the way Joe
Jackson Is spending the winter. ac-
cording to his own statement.
The great slugger Is at his splendid
farm, just outside the city OF Green
VILE. Joe made his last payment on
his farm with his baseball earnings
Of last season. He has made all the
money he has out OF baseball, and at
the close OF last season, In addition
to making the final payment on his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

and shows he's not as rattle-braine ed
as some people credit him With being
Comparatively few big stars harL
back to their bush league days when
telling who made them stars, but Mar
guard has.
Holmes also brought out Dixie
Walker at GAINESVILLE and turned him
from an ignorant coal HEAVIER into a
high class pitcher, but Holmes didn't
go back to the big snow with Dixie,
and now the latter Is back In the
bushes.
In the past Holmes has always
worked for others. He didn't get any.
thing for bringing out Marquard. and
he got less for developing Walker.
Now he's working for himself and you
can bet he will double his energy to
come to the front as tutor OF young
boxmen at Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
MANAGERS SQUABBLE
MAY KEEP MEN APART

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-Th lat
Luther McCarty may never take ,. Us .
Gunboat Smith, is the BELIEF amo1 IS
fight followers here today, Owing ~
the hitter differences existing between
the managers of the fighters. Me !. :.
new who Is handling McCarty, Is
said. has turned down Jim BUCKLE noy
Gunboats manager. because McCa, ,,os;
once had aspirations to enter tne ~
York field and was prevented oy BUM
ley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09

farm, he purchased fifty additional
acres for his estate.
"Shoeless" Joe Is a very plain chap.
He is unspoiled by the fame that has
come to him on the diamond. He IL
as quiet and industrious baseball
player as he was a quiet and indus
trious cotton mill operative.
Every afternoon with his girl-wife,
Joe takes trolley for ride to Green
Vile, and shortly thereafter they may
be seen making a round Of the moving
picture theaters. Even better than
the moving pictures for Joe are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
PALZER VISITS THE
OLD FOLKS AT HOME

DEBORAH. Ia, Jan. al Palzer'
the Iowa giant, who was whipped oy
McCarty. passed through here today
ON his way to osiana, to visit his par.
ents before leaving for New forN
and London, where he will try 70 re
babilitate himself in the ring. Paizel
aavs no will continue to fight, and mas
several matches with torelgn nsn'e'
hooked for London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
SLOSSON AGAIN BEATS
JAPANESE BILLIARDIS1

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-George F. slos-
son will start the fourth block OF his
2,400-point match at 1872, with Koji
Yamada, with big lead, tonight. Last
nights play left the score 1900 to 9S2
H. his favor.
Slosson won last night by the re-
cisive score OF 400 to 26S, outclassing
the young japanese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
ByJ0HN BREC kENRID0EE
copvTighI isl1 Ths Bobhs Ms1EM Csao..y

the church = does It? - do you
think?"
you believe In convictions, Fran.
And since you've come into the
church, you don't have TO say that
you believe in it,"
"Yes-there's nothing on the out
side. and oh. sometimes there's so
little, so little under the roof-what
do you think OF me, Abbott?"
Fran, think you are the most"
But do you!" she interposed. still
unsteadily. I'm the superlative? l
don't see how you can, after that ex-
hibition behind the bars. Anyway,
I want you TO talk about yourself.
What made you go away from town?
But that's not the worst: what made
doing on there wherever II was,
while poor little girls were wonder
ing themselves sick about you? But
wait!-the wheels going down
downtown. Good thing
have you to hold to-poor Miss
Sapphire, she can't come, now! Lis
ten all the street-crlers. getting
closer, and the whistle-sounds-I
wish we had whistles; the squawky
kind. See my element, Abbott, the
air I've breathed all my life-the
carnival Here we are, just above
the clouds of confetti. Now
we're riding through. :.
Pretty damp, these clouds are. don't
you think! Those ribbons OF electric
lights have been the real world for
me. Abbott-they were home. =.
No, Bill, we don't want to get out
We intend TO ride until you take this
wheel to pieces And oh, by the
way, Bill-just stop this wheel,
every once In a while, will your
when we're up at the very uptop.
All right-good-by.
And Abbott called gaily, Good
by, Mr.. Smookinsi! Y"
I'm glad you did that, Abbott.
You think you're somebody, when
somebody else thinks so, too. Now
we're rising in the world" Fran
was SO excited that she could not
keep her body from quivering. In
spite OF this, she fastened her eyes
upon Abbott to ask. suddenly,
Most
Most adorable" Abbott answered.
as IL he had been waiting for the
prompting. Most precious. Most
bewitchingly sweet Most unanswer-
ably and eternally-Fran!"
"And you" she whispered.
And l." he told her, "am nothing
but most wanting-to-be-loRed."
Its SO queer" Fran said, plain
lively. "You know, Abbott. how
long you've fought against me. You
know It, and / don't blame you, not
in the least. There's nothing about
me to make people. But
even now, how can you think you
understand me, when don't under
stand myself"
s"I don't" he said, promptly. I've
given up trying to understand you.
Since then. I've just loved. That's
easy"
what will people think Of SUI
perintendent of public schools caring
for a show-girl, even is she Is Fran
Nonpareil? How would II affect your
career?"
But you have promised never
again to engage In a show, so you
are not a show-girl."
What about my mother who
lived and died as lion-tamerT
What will you do about my life-his-
tory? I'd never speak to a man
who could feel ashamed OF my moth
er. What about my father who has
never publicly acknowledged met I'd
not want to have anything to do
with a man who-who could be
proud of him"
- ICnnfInuAdN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-09
GERMANY scHAEFER'S
MOTHER IS DEAD,
WRITES c. o'LEARY

Harry Tuthill. Tiger trainer,
has received a card from
Charlie O'Leary. fomrer Tiger,
on which he says that Germany
Schaefer's mother is dead. The
Schaefer home Is at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
AMATEUR LEAGUE
STARTS SATURDAY
Northwestern Sunday School
Circuit Begins Schedule of
Sixty Games.

| Another amateur organization makes
its debut on the local sandIots next
saturday when the Northwestern sun
DAY school League opens its schedule.
whitney avenue and Fourth Presbyte-
Ran being dated to take the diamond
AT meeting of the Northwestern
League, which was held at Whitney
Avenue Church last night the complete
dates of that circuit were completed.
a pretentious schedule was adopted,
which embraces sixty games. Games
will run in that league until july "a
Winners OF games in the amateur
leagues yesterday are seen at a glance
as fellows:
Capital City League-southland 3;
Federal League-Fairmonts. 5; PEN
sion Bureau. 3.
E. Wash. S. 5. Lcasue-Ninth. s; First
Pres. 4.
Central League-Printers. IL. North
ern. >
Marquette League-Trinity. I; Mcdi-
cos. 2
Departmental Leasue-Interstate. 3:
Postoffice. g.
r r. Y. NJ. C. A League-Car Dept.
6; South.
Interstate. which defeated Postoffice
in the Departmental League, Is COM
posed almost wholly of young players
The losers have in their lineup several
candlotters who have n number of sea
sons of playing in their baseball rec
ord
Hiram Cash. who was injured slightly
while sliding into the plate, though fast
on bases and a good performer at the
bat yesterday. was badly off In his
fielding
O'Brien, pitching for Trinity, caused
the upset in the game with the Medicos.
His record stands at eleven strikeouts,
an allowance of four hits and a single
pass.
jackson. his clubmate. shared honors
infielder cut quite figure in the out
come.
Three double plays figured in the
fielding features of the Federal League
game when Pension Bureau bowed to
Fairmont, to }. The winners twice re-
tired opposing base runners by the
double out play.
woodward and Colston were the only
players to connect for extra base hits.
The former clouted one for three sacks,
while Colston hit for two.
II was another case of too much
Walter Hughes in the Railroad game
yesterday. The Car Department finger
was too much for Southern. both at the
bat and on the mound. He was stingy
with hits. allowing four. struck out
seven men, besides hitting safely for
four sacks.
Two OF the four hits secured OF
Hughes were triples by Riddle and
Hollingburner.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06

Mountain. when it became necessary
to remove the radiator cap. y stream
OF hot water shot out of the radiator
and severely scalded y. c. AIthouse.
er. and n. S. Pringle, engineer of the
Autocar Company: Althouse's legs
were badly burned, and he was put
under physicians care on his arrival
here. He was able to resume the tour
today. The injuries incurred by Nc
lntyre and Pringle soon yielded to trea;-
ment.
An important meeting of the drivers,
Observers and Officials was held last
night to discuss several features of the
rules that appeared hazv TO the drivers.
Referee David Beecroft presided and
cleared up all the questions.
One OF the official cars that is giving
excellent service is the Warren press
car. driven by l.. s. DilIer, sales mana
ger of the Lauth-Juergens Motor car
Is enabling the correspondents covering
the run 10 keep in touch with the trucks
every hour OF the day.
To Be Valuable.
The motor truck run Is going to
prove very valuable to the Govern
ment. said Major p. s HalIoran. of the
Army Medican Corps, who is making
the tour with a White. Four-wheeI
Drive and Brown ambulanCeS. They are
entered IN the non-cOntestlng division.
but each has an observer and a strict
account of each ambulance's perform
ance is being kept
One of the incidents of yesterdays S
run was the wrecking of the touring
car of Howard Nyman. former collector
OF the port of Georgetown. D. G.. in A
hcad-on collision with the roadster of
X. ii. Jones. of Hagerstown. Mr.. Ny
man, who was going toward Boones-
boro. Md. in company with Ben Thum.
of Haserstown. cOllided with Jones car
about six miles out of Hagerstown
Jones. who was accompanied by his
mother. is alleged to have been on the
wrong side of the road and. in coming
over the brow of hill ''sideswiped''
Nyman's car. Both Jones and his
mother were thrown out by the force
of the collision. but each escaped with
minor injuries. Both cars were badly
injured. The occupants OF the Nyman
car we're uninjured
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Schools to Compete
In Hopkins Games

Four Washington high schools have
entered track teams in the Johns Hop
kins interschOlastic games which viii
be held In Baltimore on Saturday. In
addition to the Central. Western and
Tech squads which have taken part in
other scholastic meets this sDring,
Businc SIS has entered a few men. The
Orange and Blue nave not been active
in track sports this year. but have de-
cided along with other contenders that
the Baltimore meet will give the mex
perienced Business runners an oppor-
tunity to prepare for the annual inter-
high SCHOOL games on Saturday. May -.
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
If "cheap'' clothes
are what you're
looking for, don't
waste your time on

ours, because we don't
know how to max e
"cheap" clothes, and we
are not competing with
such makers.
Everything we make is
standardized and has in
trinsic value in proportion
to the price. We particu-
larly emphasize our s25
suits because so many men
are willing to spend about
that price, and want to get
as great a value as possible
for the money.
There's true economy in
such clothes as ours; the
prices are based on what we
put into them; fine fabrics, fine
tailoring, the best style design
ing; our facilities for these
things are greater and better
than any custom tailor can
command; and the maker of
cheap clothes cant afford
them.
You'll find our suits
ready at SIS and $40;
and up to $40 and $50.
At s25 is a good place
to begin.
Hart Schaffner s. Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-05-06

catch of McBride's drive to right CEN
ter. leaving the score tied.
Henriksen led off with single to
center TO start the. last half. but was
quick to be doubled up when johnson
grabbed Gardner's bunted fly. Engle
doubled to left but Morgan tossed out
Janvrin.
johnson tore a safety through the lot
In the twelfth. Moeller skied to Hooper.
but Milan singled to left and the fans
became serious. For the third time in
a pinch Ainsmith whitfield. Janvrin' s
boot gave Williams a life, filling the
sacks. Then came the break. Neal
Ball let Laporte's drive filter through
his legs. and Johnson and Milan Tailed.
The score:
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
Leave Hagerstown Early
On Second Leg of Trip;
Harrisburg as Destination

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nav 6.-With
Harrisburg the objective point. the con-
testants. officers. and Government of
ficials participating in the motor truck
reliability run left here early today on
the second leg of the route. The dis
tance 10 the Pennsylvania capital IS
7o.1 miles. and the noon control will
be at Shippensburg.
Yesterdays run from Washington is
one that will long be remembered by
every participant. The many steep hills
brought out the hest there Was in each
truck and the drivers are a unit in
declaring the days run one of the most
severe tests ever given motor trucks
The route for the greater part was
over historic ground. including the bat
tlefields Of Monucacy and South Noun
tain.
Has Accident.
The first accident of the tour occur
red short distance out of Frederick
and the AutOcar was the victim. The
truck was stopped midway up South
The Washington times., 1913-05-06
TOWN TURNS OUT
TO SEE MOTORISTS
By HARRY WARD.

SHIPPENSBURG. Pa. May g. Fast
time was made by the trucks in The
moor truck reliability run, every truck
reaching the noon control here hours
ahead OF its schedule. The Vulcan
the heaviest truck on the run. made
the trip from Hagerstown to the point.
distance of thirty-two miles. in two
hours and even better time was made
by the lighter machines. ShippenSbIrg
declared a holiday In honor OF the
tourists. and the entire town turned
out to welcome the dust-covercd con-
tes;ants. The afternoon run to Har-
r!sburg, a distance of thirty-nIne miles.
will be through Carlisle and Trindle
Springs