davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

first Morgan's single with two down
and Williams double counting one.
The Nationals filed up the bases but
Shanks flied 70 Cobb, ending IL.
The Nationals got their second and
last run before the Tigers had tai.
lied. Morgan again doing II in the
third He walked, went to third on
Williams single and scored when La.
porte forced Williams.
Singles in a row by Witt and Craw.
ford and Cobb's sacrifice fy. scored
one In the fourth.
In the sixth Dubuc singled, took
second on a wild pitch, advanced on
Loudens hit 10 left but was out at
the plate on Wits bounder TO Hughes.
Crawford came through with an in.
field hit scoring Louden. and Witt
counted when Cobb forced Crawford
Dubuc's homer In the eighth, fol-
lowed by Louden's single. steal. and
Wits single. scored two more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

nearly fumbled his next chance, when
Hughes, following Henry, drove an
other bounder at Bill that he nearly
LOST After that, however. Louden
was steady.
Crawford and Dubuc were the big
men for Detroit Sam getting three
hits In four times up and Dubuc lift.
ing one OF Drohan's offerings over
the center OF the scoreboard for a
homer.
Dnbuc pitched a nice game hold.
ing Washington to seven hi.l, but he
was wilder than usual, passing seven
men. The Tigers didn't get many
hits but those they did get we're
timely. They took Ave of Hughes
I'm seven innings and added four more
on Drohan in one inning when that
gentleman replaced Long Tom, who
was benched TO let Gandil hit for
him.
Washington scored first In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

Manager Jennings narrowly escaped
death or at best serious injury for the
third time within a week last night
when he rode several feet on the hood
of an automobile that had caught him
Unexpectedly crossing Woodward-ave.
Hughie was hurrying across the
avenue late last evening near the Ma
jestic building endeavoring to catch
q street car going up Woodward-ave
A machine swooped down upon him.
Joe Lake and Carl Zamloch, two OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
JENNINGS.

sBatted for Henry In eighth inning
fBatted for Hughes in eighth inning
Innings. 123 4667 Ss X
Detroit .........0 0 0 2 -
Washington ..1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 %
Pitching records hits and FL times
at bat off Hughes in 7 innings: hits
ming. Two-base hit-Williams. Sacri-
nee hits-Vitt Cobb. Stolen bases
Louden, Milan and Laporte. Home
run--Dubuc Struck out-By Dubuc Q
ner). by Drohan (Rondeau). Bases
on balls-On Hughes / (Louden). Dou-
BILE play--Dubuc and Gamer First
base on errors-Washington 2 Left
on bases-Detroit 2. Washington IL
wild pitches-Hughes. Dubuc. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hughes l (Moriarty).
Time-1:65. Umpires-Connolly and
Noriarty. Attendance-S,278.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
MICHIGAN MEETS
| CORNELL ON TRACK
Squad is in Good Shape With
the Exception of Weight
Man, K0hler

The University of Michigan and
Cornell track teams clash at Ferry
Field, Ann Arbor, today.
The squad Is In the best Of shape,
barring the weight man, Kahler. who
has a sore heel He will compete, how
ever.
The announcement that Jansen,
quarter-miler, would be in the Wal.
verines' squad was cheering as It add.
ed to Michigan's strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
MULLIN BELONGS TO THE
SHIN G7ON NATIONAL

Today George Mullin, the veteran
est OF the Tiger veterans yesterday,
transfers his belongings from the
Tiger club room to that Of the Tigers
guests at Navin field.
He was yesterday sold to the Wash
ington club for $4,000, the waiver
price. He became the property Of the
washington club Immediately and
will be seen In National uniform on
the Nationals bench today.
Mullin and the club owners had de-
cided that while George was still a
valuable pitcher to some club In one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
Tiger Tales

Milan was nipped trying delayed
steal in the first inning after he had
walked.
Morgan's hit went between Gamers
legs in the first
williams double was a peculiar one.
as IT was a hot grounder that bounced
OF Wits shins.
While the clubs were wrangling
about Bush's dismissal by McGreevy In
the first inning Morgan stole second.
but was ordered back. He then stole
again unmolested after the game had
started.
Milan was robbed Of hit when he
lined straight to Witt in the second
With Moeller on third In the fourth
Milan stole without pulling throw
from Rondeau.
Moeller helped Dubuc out Of tight
hole when he hunted into a double play
trying to sacrifice. He flied to Jean,
who got Hughes OF first.
Milan's hit in thu sixth was a slow
roller that Moriarty couldn't handle.
Dubucs offerings to Laporte. the last
man to face him. were three strikes
and a wild pitch.
Moriarty made a great stop OF Nc
Brides bounder over third in the nth
and hustled Mack 30 to get to frst that
he cut the bag from Its moOrings when
he slid into IT,
Laporte made a beautiful stop, but
a poor throw, to get Louden at home
on Crawford's Cincinnati base hit In
the sixth.
Gamer made Milan chase away back
for his liner In the seventh.
In Wits efforts to do his part OF the
hit-andrun in the eighth he threw his
bat at the ball. Although he failed to
hit II, Louden got down safely.
n .rtv Nd
pitcher and barehanded catcher be-
tween the first and last OF the seventh
A badly crippled University of Michi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
MANAGER JENNINGS ESCAPES DEATH
THIRD Time WITHIN WEEKS TIME

the Tiger pitchers. who happened to
be strolling along the street. yelled to
Hughie but he didn't hear them.
The brakes OF the car screamed as
the driver attempted to stop. He did
slacken UP enough so that Hughie
was enabled to escape injury.
A few days ago, Manager Jennings
escaped being hit by brick falling
from a downtown building. Thursday
a bolt Of lightning struck the baseball
headquarters just above Hughes
desk, while he was absent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

OF the big leagues, he was not worth
much any more to Detroit Hence
the deal was satisfactory to all.
Mullin has more than once express
ed desire to be away from Detroit.
He had bad season last year, partly
through bad luck. and partly through
not keeping in condition. This spring,
however, he has worked hard and has
been In good shape, but has been un-
fortunate in his pitching.
George has been one Of the Tiger
standbys so long that IL will seem
strange to see him in visitors uni.
form on Navin field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
HICKS HAS BOUT WITH
GAVIGAN IN PROSPECT

Freddie Hicks. who is here after his
battle with Glen Coakley at Fort
Wnynes, Wednesday night. announces
that a prospective 12-round bout with
Tommy Gavigan, Of Cleveland. at
either Youngstown or Akron. o., is all
that is on his program at present.
Hicks doesn't know whether he and
Mark Shaughnessy will continue their
partnership this summer or not.
kersten will pitch for Eastern High
at Fenton this afternoon.
ID. u. =. vs.. Pontiac High at EImwoOd
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
CHICAGO OR PENNSY TO
GET JUMPER RICHARDS

PROVO. Utah. May 17.-Either the
University Of Chicago or the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania will get A. W..
Richards, the Brigham Young univer-
sity high jumper, who won the last
Olympic championship. Richards said
today he would leave for Chicago on
May 20 to participate in several track
meets. but had not decided which
school he would enter next fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
BILL TO REGULATE ~,
WISCONSIN BOXIN0'a

MADISON, Wis. May 1.-THE HsGr
ding bill. providing for q state at1r1l
letic commission to regulate boxing
bouts, was reported In both houses tor
day by the finance committees, wttD1
the recommendation that II pass. I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
Mike GIBBONS FAILED TO DISPLAY
PUNCH OF CHAMPIONSHIP WEIGHT

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE sporting
experts who insist that Mike Gibbons
lacks the punch to give him champion
ship class declared today that the ST.
Paul boxers showing last night against
Jack McCarron proved their contsn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
JACK BRITTON TAKES ON
KID GRAVES TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, May lin the
first bout since the ban against his
appearance in Philadelphia was lifted,
Jack Britton, OF Chicago, will tonight
take on Kid Graves, of Milwaukee
The men will weigh in at 40 pounds
at the National A. c. for a six-roupd
bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
HOT YALE-HARVARD
MEET is EXPECTED TO-DAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 17-With
Yale represented by her best track
team in years, and Harvard fresh
from their victory over the crack Cor.
nell team, red hot competition and
possible records are expected in the
dual meet this afternoon. The betting
on the meet was even today, and non.
partisans had no choice for the winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
GIANT OUTFIELDER
SHAFER MISSING
Believed That He Has Thrown
Up His Job and Gone
to His Home

NEW YORK, May l7-Arthur Sha.
fer. McGraw's outfielder. Is missing.
He packed his belongings yesterday
and disappeared. and It 10 believed he
has gone back to his California home.
McGraw has suspended him indefin-
itely. but says he has no knowledge
of why the player has thrown up his
job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
BALLATINES PLAY
MACK PARKS SUNDAY

With a greatly strengthened lineup
the Ballantines will make q strong bid
for serious consideration among the
leading semi-pro clubs OF the city Sun
day. when they play the Mack Parks
at the new Mack park.
The Ballantnes have been going
along with more or less success since
organizing and now are out as real
contenders for the big honors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

ton. Gibbons made a show OF his op-
Penent, but.rtry as he might, he could
not put over the haymaker. His
brother Tom also won from Young
Nike Donovan by q wide margin, but
was also unable to land the sleep pro-
Queer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterday's Results.
Milwaukee 6. Louisville 2.
Kansas City s. Toledo g.
Other games postponed: rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
Detroit 8, Washington 2.
Athletics 8. Cleveland s.
Bosom 3, St. Louis 2.
Chicago Z. New York o.
T0day's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at st. -suts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
TOday's GameI
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results,

Yesterday's Results.
Newark 3, Rochester 2
Buffalo e. Providence l.
Toronto 2, Baltimore l.
Jersey City-MontreaI. postponed: wet
grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Flint 6. Bay City I.
Adrian 10. Battle Creek g.
Kalamazoo g. Jackson 8 90 inninss
Saginaw 3, Lansing o
TOday's Games.
Jackson at Bay City.
Kalamazoo at Lansing
Saginaw at Battle Creek
Flint at Adrian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
New York Z, Pittsburgh A.
Phillies 10. Chicago T.
BROOKLYN s. ST. Louis 8.
Boston Gin cinnati, rain.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Brooklyn,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

A badly crippled University Of Michl-
gan baseball team meets the NJ. A. e.
at East Lansing this afternoon
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
PURPOSE OF CIVIL LAW.

PURPOSE OF CIVIL LAW.
You can't legislate morality into
people," How often we hear this
said! Those who advance it as an
argument against the prohibition Of
the liquor trafflc should remember
that civil laws are not enacted pri-
marily for the purpose of making men
moral or righteous, but for the pro-
lection OF society. The restrictive
idea is secondary. merely incidental.
to the main idea of securing to all
citizens their inalienable rights to life.
liberty and happiness.
We believe there is a better way to
govern even the beast than by the
rod and the lash, but no one will say
that in the tanning and the training Of
an animal restraint of some sort is not
necessary. Likewise, the employer
who is so inhuman. so british in his
instincts, as to sacrifice the happi-
ness and even the lives OF his en-
ployes to his own Unsuitable greed
must be restrained. The man who
preys upon his fellows by ensnaring
them in the meshes of the drink de.
mon and who for personal gain would
drain the life-blood of nation, must
be denied the opportunity to thus
wreck the happiness Of homes and i'm.
pede the prosperity of the people.
The power to destroy must be taken
away, not as punishment to the de-
stroyer. but as protection to society.
To put 1t out of the power Of one
man to injure another is as much an
act Of kindness to the one as to the
other. It is said that no thinking man
can run saloon and be happy. Ger
tainly no thinking man can vote to
license the saloon and have an easy
mind. Therefore. prohibition of the
traffic is good for the would-be liquor
seller. and good for the would-be H.
cense voter; good for the taxpayer,
good for all legitimate business. good
for everything and everybody. It, Is
thou shalt not" which works for
the common veal; 1t is law in har-
mony with the great outstanding law
of the cosmos-with the great funda-
mental forces which without haste
and without rest" are working for
Righteousness. Properly speaking, we
don't make laws. Law eternally is.
We merely discover law and endeavor
by legislation to translate 1t into
terms of every day life.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
GREAT COMMERCIAL FRAUD.

The liquor traffic confesses itself a
commercial fraud when 1t comes to a
city with gold in its hand to buy the
privilege of carrying on trade. 1t is
here In violation of the well-known
law of supply and demand. 1t is not
among US because there is demand
for it, but because the supply excites
the demand. There is demand. it ia
true, but that demand Is artificial. 1t
has been created by the supply, and
were better denied than supplied.
There are scores Of boys in any re-
fern school who would have sworn up
on entering that they could not live
without cigarettes. There was a de-
mand for cigarettes. But it was made
b. the supply and Is better denied
than satisfied. The great power fight
ing the church and the school and the
home is not SO much the power Of
drink as 1t is the organized power OF
the supply-the distillers, the saloon
keepers and their political associates.
DR.. c. A. Crane.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

bunch of millinery foliage. For this
purpose the velvet maiden-hair fern
10 the best choice.
Scraps of ribbon or silk in bright
colors-pink. rose, yellow or white.
the small rosebuds. A narrow fold
four to six inches long is rolled into
the semblance of bud. The tie
wire is wound about this roll at one
end to form the stem. As this wire
is as fine as a coarse thread 1t should
be doubled to make the rosebud
stems.
The violets are made either of vel
vet baby ribbon or No. 2 silk ribbon.
Little bows Of four loops. each three
quarters of an inch deep, are wound
at the middle with the tie-wire
which holds the loops to place, and
forms the stem. After the roses and
vtolets have been made, group them
together in little bouquet and tie
the stems with bit of tie-wire.
Place spray of the maiden-hair fern
with them, wrap with tin-foil, which
may be had at the florists, and tie
with plain bow of the baby ribbon.
Purple tin-foil should be used. To
make large bunch Of vfolets wider
ribbon (about q half inch wide) should
be used. The violets are made in
the manner first described. A single
dark red rosebud of ribbon or silk
fs mounted with them and few milli-
merry leaves Of rose foliage.
The ribbon rose is more difficult to
make, but most beautiful for a cor.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
That Awful Recruit,

The dignified serenity of London
recruiting officer was rudely dis
turbed the other afternoon when the
sergeant major, not without anxiety.
introduced his newest catch, weak,
nonchalant cockney youth of seven
teen foggy winters, for the purpose of
being sworn in.
The R. o. put up his monocle. Dia-
logue as follows:
'Aw-put out that cigarette
Il amt smokin', gunner"
You have a cigarette in your fin
gers, hang you!"
Look ere, Gully; you've got. a Bible
in yer and, but yer amt sayin' yer
prayers, are yer?"-Tit-Bits.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

sage ornament. 1t requires from one
to one and quarter yards of rather
heavy satin ribbon. about two inches
wide. The petals are made by cut
ting the ribbon in lengths of two and
q half inches. A tiny covered wire
is tackled in with invisible stitches
along the sides and upper edge of the
petals and these petals curled back
over a hatpin. The lower edge Is
folded to shape the petal and sewed
to place. A heavy wire forms the
stem. Fasten at one end of this a
small wad OF cotton the size OF a
thimble and cover it with bit Of silk,
winding 1t to the stem with thread.
Next wrap bit of ribbon tightly
about this center and then place the
petals, winding with thread and tack
Ing with stitches to the stem. When
the rose is finished fasten 1t to the
millinery foliage and stem. or wind
the wire stem with green baby rib
bon, II a millinery stem is not used.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
EFFORT I'd SOFTEN THE BLOW
Possibly Things Would Have Hap
pened If Mrs. Jones Had Heard
Remark Of Her Husband.

Every one has heard authentic
stories of the man who asked another.
Who is that old trump over yonder?"
and got the reply, "she is my wife,"
But the story doesn't go far enough.
Jones observed an old lady sitting
across the room.
For heavens sake!". he remarked
to Robinson, who is that extraordi-
narily ugly woman there?"
That" answered Robinson, is my
Wife"
Jones was taken aback, but moved
up front again.
WELL" he said persuasively, you
just ought to see mine!"-New York
Evening Post.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
CRY OF THE CHILDREN.

There is no more important phase
of the temperance question than that
which concerns itself with drink and
the child. 1t goes back and deals
with the ante-natal blight which is in
flicted by alcoholic parentage. 1t
traces the infantile mortality for
which our drink system is responsible
and follows that up with black cata-
logue of evils in the way of accidents.
starvation, nakedness. disease. ignor-
ance, mental weakness, criminality,
and cruelty that is appalling. AS we
follow up this line of investigation
we hear beating in upon us from all
sides the exceeding bitter cry of the
children. There is no other single fac
tor in our modern world which makes
such havoc of the nations wealth Of
child life as this thrice accursed
drink system.-Everybod Monthly.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
ZERO GALES STALL TRAINS.
Country from Lakes to Virginia In
Grip of Storm.


Grip of Storm.
Pittsburg, Pa.-A snow, sleet and
wind storm swept West Virginia,
Tennessee, large portion Of Ohio,
Maryland, Western and Northern
Pennsylvania and the great lakes re-
gion Sunday and Monday, Gripping
all means of transportation and seri.
ously retarding wire communication.
The storm is said to have been con.
trary, as it failed to follow the coast
jumping over mountain ranges and
engulfing a disturbance that had pre-.
viously started over the Lake Su.
perior region.
An extraordinary snowfall Is re-
corded from all points available in
Ohio, Weste Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania.
Chicago. - Twelve persons are
known to be dead, scores injured
millions of dollars worth of property
lost and many lake steamers stranded
and in peril as the result of the ter
rifle blizzard which swept over the
central west and great lakes.
Two Chicagoans were blown into
tho Chicago river and drowned.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
BLOCK PORTS
IS FIRST move
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS REPORT
AMERICAN PLANS NEAR
COMPLETION.
BRYAN SERVES NOTICE
PRESIDENT WILSON SAID NOW
TO FAVOR LIFTING MExI.
CAN ARMS EMBARGO.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE first
move OF the United States against the
Huerta government will be blockade
of Mexican ports, according to reports
sent to foreign powers by their dip
lomatic representatives here following
notice from Secretary Bryan that the
United States had decided not to rec
ognize any acts of the Huerta govern
ment or of the new Congress which
Huerta proposes to install.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan were at work on the situation
all day and it is confidently asserted
in official circles that the United
States has practically completed its
plans for ousting Huerta.
One significant report was that
Charge O'Shaughnessy of the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City had ar
ranged for the removal of the embassy
archives.
The United States gunboat Wheel
ing made a hurried departure from
Vera Cruz. She is proceeding to Tux
pam, 145 miles northwest of Vera
Cruz, in response to an urgent tele-
gram from the American consular
agent, who advised Rear Admiral
Fletcher that rebels were about to at
tack the town and warship was
needed to protect foreign property.
The State Department made public
Huerta's statement the Diplomatic
Corps in Mexico City, the burden OF
which was that the presidential cleo
ton would be declared null and void
but that the newly-elected members OF
Congress would soon, be installed.
The Mexican embassy here, which
received copy of the note, declared
in an official statement that "it may
be assumed that the dispatches re-
ceived represent the attitude OF
President Huerta and indicate the ma
ture of his reply to the inquiry Of the
government of the United States re-
garding his purposes in view of the re-
cent presidential election"
Bryan denied that any negotiations
were being conducted with the Consti-
tutionalists' by the United States gov
ernment but those who have discussed
the arms question with President Will
son in the last few days say he seems
to favor lifting the embargo, while a
month ago he was firmly set against it.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
NOTHING TO AFFECT.

Not long ago was sitting, says Sir
Thomas Clouston. between two artists
at dinner, one Royal Academician.
the other budding and rising artist.
The former said. II do not know why
1t is. but have never been able to
touch one single drop of alcohol; 1t
gets into my head at once" l said,
That is just because your brain is SO
finely constituted; in fact. you are a
genius" He was perfectly satisfied
with the answer. The rising artist
on my left said, 81 can take any
amount of alcohol and not feel 1t. :"
For very good reason" I said
'there is absolutely nothing to affect
He did not seem SO satisfied with the
answer.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
Bare Necessity,

A lecturer was discoursing on the
prodigal son. To show his audience
to what depths the wayward youth
had sunk, by way Of modern illus
tration he said:
"A lady left home with good inten-
tons. but evidently got into bad COM
pany. He eventually had to pawn
his overcoat in order to raise money
to keep himself. However, his coat
and waistcoat had to go the same
way. Again he needed money. and
had to pawn his trousers and likewise
his shirt and vest. Then he came to
himself"