davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

by the Athletics would kill of almost
any other club in the league. but. day
after day. the Maps have been return
ed winners.
Cleveland won many of its victories
this year because Of aggressiveness.
While the Red Sox played In Cleve-
land, the Maps treated Stahls men
roughly, the trouble eliminating with
a fight outside the dressing rooms.
According to dispatches from Bos-
ton. the Maps struck Boston feeling
particularly well pleased with them
selves. They soon found. however,
that being aggressive at home with
fifteen or twenty thousand fans prais-
ing their "gameness." was entirely
different from the same quality on the
road with grandstands and bleachers
already prejudiced against them.
The Athletics would rather take four
games from the Maps that from any
solely OH account OF Clevelands posi-
ton in the race, but because the Mack
men did not particularly relish the at
titude OF the Napoleons upon the for
mer's recent visit to Cleveland. Quite
frankly, the Athletics found Birming-
hams men TO be in that mental condi-
ton, known baseballistically as
'cockey." There was q certain indie
Enable swagger about the Maps that
amused the Philadelphians.
Cleveland seemed certain that 1t
would take the series then, but Mack
surprised the Maps by taking two OF
the games. Considering the Athletics
pitching staff, which was decidedly
worse then than It is now. this was a
feat OF no small proportions The
Maps in one game attempted to run
wild on the bases and the Athletics
perpetrated the only triple play made
80 far this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

The Yanks scored In the second when
Hartzeu doubled and came across
while Oscar Wit so interfered with
Sam Crawford as to cause him to drop
McKechnie's ny. They counted in the
fourth when Peckinbaugh got a life
on Bush's boot, went to second on
Borton's sacrifice, took third when
Gamer kicked aHrtzell's grounder and
scored as Wit threw out Midkiff
The Tigers evened 1t in the fifth.
Cobb singled and took third on Gain
er's hit. Daniels tried too late for
Cobb at third. Midkiff hurled the pei
let back to second to get Gamer going
down. The throw was wild and Cobb
scored. Gamer chased In after him
when Daniels heaved the ball back In
general direction OF the plate.
In the sixth Peckinbaugh forced
Wolter who had singled Borton got
hit on the hit-and-run, Peck going
to third. When Hartzell fouled to Nc
Keo, Borton tried a delayed steal.
Wits return to the plate was poor
End Peck scored easily
The final run came In the eighth.
With one out Borton and Hartzell
walked, the former scoring on Der.
rick's single.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

NEW YORK, June 12.-Miss Gladys
Mason, vegetarian and pedestrian. Is
embarrassed. She asked for one man,
and got 1000. And still they're com
ing.
Miss Mason is the New York girl
who announced recently that she was
going to take a little stroll from her
home. at PA West Eighty-fifth.st., to
San Francisco. Also that she wanted
to hire q guard and manager-an ath-
lctic young man who liked walking
and didn't mind a jaunt like that. And
she complained that she hadn't been
able to find one.
1t pays to advertise. As soon as
Miss Mason's complaint broke into
Print, applications for the job began
TO pour in at the rate OF 100 or more
a day.
She soon found a man to suit her.
and after q few more hundred applica-
tionS by letter, by telephone, by tele-
gram and in person. she began to feel
annoyed. She says now she may leave
New York earlier than she expected.
just to avoid the rush.
It's going to be strictly vegetarian
trip. Miss Mason won't eat meat or
drink Gomez or tea, and Will DO her
daily Is or 80 miles on two meals.
People eat too much" she says.
And her trip Is largely In the nature
Of missionary work She wants to
show what can be done by a woman
who doesn't use up all Of her energy
just digesting food. She eats fruits,
vegetables and nuts. but doesn't be-
lieve in raw food except for people
who live very primitive life.
Miss Mason will be accompanied by
a maid, as well as her manager. But
she won't insist on the maid walking
all the way.
She Is distressed by many Of the
letters from men who want the Job of
managing her on her trip.
Il would like to hire them ALL she
says, for most Of them seem to need
employment But what could do
with 1000 men? I'm not doing any
Gen. Coxy stunt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
CLABBY BEATS ED
M'COORTY BADLY
Bell Saves Jim in First Round
But He Comes Back Strong
er Than Ever

BUTTE, Mont, June 14.-Jimmy
Clabby, who last night, put Eddie
McGoorty. Oshkosh, WIS.,, middle
weight, out of the running for the
middleweight champions, announced
today that he would seek engage.
ments with Jack Dillon or any other
claimants to the title.
MoGoorty had seven pounds ad.
vantage weight in last nights ~.
round bout and nearly finished the
bout In the FIRST when he sent Clabby
down twice with wicked jabs to the
jaw. The second trip was for the
count Of nine, the bell saving Clabby.
Then the Hammond lad came back
and carried the battle to McGoorty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Watching the
ScOreb0ard

The Athletics and Nap Agure
wild throws Just as useful ~ hits
when made ~ Opp0rtune tlmes.
kHhler and Land cut loose one
each. The Athletics confined their
efforts Ia . shot out Of bounds by
baker, and the Neps consequently
scored one less run tAan the Mack
men.
The Yankees won their thir-
teenth game Of the season yester-
day. which was Friday, the 18th. III.
Lewis was not frishtened on By
the IS combination, N he drove In
Yerkes with the Winning run
against the Browns In the thir-
teenth inning. Speaker hgured In
triple. and Bobby Wallace. OF the
browns, smsshed out . sisgie and
two doubles.
The multitude may now rise aad
say ~ told yen So" The Dodgers
have dropped to fourth place.
Archer helpeA the Cubs out with
three hits In ~ many times NJ hat
before he was forced out Of the
game with = dislocated nagsr.
The home runs, . single and .
dOsen balls WAS enough on 4 mes In
the Arst inning against Boston.
Packard was sent to the rescue.
hut the start was enough to sew
up the game for the Braves.
When q pinch After really CON
meets Il 10 usually q matter Of note,
but two OF them did Il yesterday
In one inning. Written and Haus-
er appeared ~ pinch swatters In
the ninth inning and put over the
only runs the Cardinals scored.
Chief Meyers haA q big day
against the Pirstes. He hit safely
four times In - many trips 20 the
hat. One Of the wallOps was q
double.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
MOTORCYCLE SPEED FIENDS REFUSE
TO PRACTICE ON FRIDAY THE 18TH

Friday, the 18th of June, in 1913
vas too much for. the Motorcycle rid
ers at the MOtordrome, and none even
took a chance in training These rid.
ers do not like the number, and there
Is one rider among them who has an
other humber that he considers q
hoodoO.
Charles Glenn. captain of the Cleve-
land team and the smallest rider on
the circuit. who reached Detroit early
this week to prepare for the cham.
pionship contests Of Wednesday, Sat
urday and Sunday evening. met with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
H0sv the Game of Polo Is Played

20 to 80 allowing players
% accidents
raft
shaped or
3 Of q hreea
In diane and N
il has o-nchb
the
VIII break
o the
posts are24 "
attack and
and The defends Z
one min
a tween the
Ia
is but
by
Judges assisting him superintend
the
IL be by
"
safety a pensized of a
In OF or twas
lberste nj violation f.
n MALE is
another players right
tossing BALI the Of neid ~ '' $50" o'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

two bad falls while wearing the mum.
Der g." and on last Wednesday night
positively refuses to go on the track
with that number when 1t was given
to him. He took No. 3, and the man
agement was forced to announce the
change in the program. Young Mr.
Glenn has just arrived from Chicago.
where he had siege in the hospital
as the result Of bad fall there when
bearing No. 6 During his lay-up he
took a wife, for Mr.. Cupid caught him
hard blow while attending the Chi
cago races. The races will start
promptly at $3.50 Saturday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

II became necessary for John >.
McGraw to speak TO Hank oDay'
recently. about the management OF
the Cincinnati Reds during the late
season OF 1912. The speech "aS
delivered In the vicinity OF 'no
home plate, where tragedy hao
been enacted. and McGraws re-
marks Of a personal nature were
overheard by large cluster VI
fans and Mr.. O'Day.
Accompanying TYie same was
positive opinion of Henry as an
nmpire as well as a manager. Ac
cording 10 john, he-eannnl- nrins
himself to think much OF Hank ]"
any capacity. ..,. ..
This IL the second time this sea
.on that Mr.. McGraw has mad occa-
sion to cali Mr.. o'Day's attention
To weak spots In the management.
of the Reds last year. and ne was
svan more emphatic than when ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
YANKS WIN THEIR 18TH GAME FROM
UNLUCKY TIGERS ON FRIDAY THE 18TH

NEW YORK, June 14.-(Special)-
The Yankees hod to take some part in
the rs stun" that was prominent in
the American league yesterday, Fri
day the 18th. 1t won it's 18th game
against the Tigers.
The Tigers look like the real un.
lucky boys, however, for they win
their games IL to / and lost them 81
They lost yesterdays AZ. Russell Ford
showed signs Of returning to the form
that made him famous. He outpitched
Jean Dubuc who had one wild inning.
The two clubs scored 13 hits, New
York taking seven and Detroit six.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Eyen Nc Graz Turns to the College.
CAMPUS for His 1918 Rasv Wate1iaI

Johnny the college campus for talent
will emulate Cornelius McG-
cuddy before older.
several college among his Giants ne
did directly from college, They were
and seasoned under some oner man
aRerial VIII ere cGraw secured them.
In Georgetown pitcher spirit-
edv bidding with Iathop the Notre
Dame uitcher assuming attitude
I'd he college player.
with searching Granny
OF talent avenue which possibly
carefully looked into by
and of these college probably will be the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN P0I
FOUR FAVOREI
TODAY'S MAT
Believes They Can MAXI Il 1W&
In a Row Over the Bxitieh
Team
SHIFTS ARE MADE IN
BOTH OF THE LINEIJp
Freake Replaces Edwards fogs
Britons-Stoddard Replaces 4
Monty Waterbury

NEW YORK. June 14.-With both
teams having made changes In their:
lineup, the English and American poIo'
teams will meet at MeadowbroOk thjo
afternoon In the second game Of the
series for the Westchester trophy,
cup.
Every seat In the stands has been
bold, and with standing room about
the field to accommodate 10000 e %
expected that q crowd Of $1,000 VIII
witness the contest which may BE- the
deciding match Of the series 80 80
The Americans won the nfat Hiuf6s
1-2 to 3, and should they win today
Engiand's chances of lifting the cup
this year will have vanished. Th6f
series Is for the best two cut Of three
| matches. :.
Owing to the injury to Monty
Waterbury, Tuesday, l.. e. Stoddard
| will appear on the American team to-
day, and Larry Waterbury has beon
shifted from No. / to No. 2, 20 that
Stoddard may play In his regular.
rosition in leading the attack. CAD
tain Whitney will again play At No. II
and Devereaux Millburn, back F1s1
The change in the English team wAo
Tot announced until late yesterday,
when 1t was stated Captain r. -.
Freake would take the place Of Cap
tain Edwards at No. 2. Freake has
shown fine form in practice, and ~
though Edwards appeared to be one
OF the best drivers on the English
four, before the match Tuesday. he
fell down in the game. Edwards miss
e0 several easy goals and experts de-
clare he did not give Captain CheApe
at No. the proper support. This IL
the only change made In the English
lineup. Captain Cheape will again
play No. /, Captain Ritson No. 8 and
Captain Lockett back.
The betting today was slightly In
favor Of the Americans in view Of the
showing they made In the first match.
II was believed, however, that the
game today might prove to be even
faster than Tuesdays, az the English!
men have been putting in some hard
practice. They plan to meet the
American four at their own game to-
day. dashing and driving their way
toward goals rather than depending
upon inside" team play. This style
OF game was quickly broken up Tues Z
day, and the English have practically
aban doned 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
McGrasv Has No Respect for
O'Day Either as imp or Manager

recently mentioned Hanks snort
comings at the Polo grounds.
Debates that follow the scoring
Of the winning run by the home
team are necessarily brief. ana are
always won by the umpire because
ne isn't compelled to stay and lie-
ten. Hence, McGraw had to work
fast. and he did. He told O'pay
more in a minute than a lot OF BAH
PLAYERS could think Of In an hour.
Hank emitted some shrill pro
ests and deprecatory gestures 70
show his disapproval Of Mc0rawV
Law. and then slid away In the
crowd. leaving the Giants alone
with their indignation and several
thousand fans, many or wnom wess
up to the New York boys and voteG
against Hanks decision
Anything can happen now IN Cnt
cago. Imagine spectators and CUB
sympathisers sympathisine w1to
the Giants. It 10 not much me -
olden days. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Mike GIBBONS PUTS
YOUNG AHEARN OUT
Is Now Looking For Match With
Frank KAus-TOm Gibbons
Beats Denning

NEW YORK, June 14-Mike Glib
bons is today out after Frank Klaus.
following his quick trimming OF
Young Ahearn at the Garden, last
night Gibbons had hoped to score a
Knockout and got 1t, putting down his
opponent in the fourth with a left
hook to the jaw, followed by a right
uppercut.
Tom Gibbons won his bout with
Jack Denning, the fight going to the
limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
WASHINGTON CREW
BREAKS A RECORD
Does the Distance of Four Miles
In q Minute Less Than
Former Mark

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June IA
Coaches and oarsmen of the varsity
crows to compete in the annual re-
gatta here today began to figure on
the Washington university eight as
one Of the contenders for the big race,
following the showing OF the western
crew in q practice spin yesterday. The
Washington crew rOwed time trial
over the full four miles In 10 minutes.
% seconds, less than a minute behind
the record for the distance
Columbia attempted a time trial
yesterday. but the swells from q
steamer interfered. The other crews
satisfied themselves with taking only
rows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
laps ARE UNDER GREATER
STRAIN THAN ATHLETICS
CUBS AND DODGERS WILL
BATTLE FOR BENEFIT OF
THE ORPHANS TO-DAY

CHICAGO, June IMAM
ayers John Evers. OF the Cubs,
and Billy Dahlan. OF the Brook
lyn Dodgers. matched together
two ball teams today to do bat
tie for a crowd Of kids at the
orphans day" celebration at
the Cub park this afternoon.
The thinning battle yesterday
left both managers with many
manned. Safer and Archer. Of
the Cubs. and Moran and Allen,
OF the Dodgers, are on the hos
pital list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

One OF the features of the West
Warren Fourth OF July celebration will
be the games and athletic events. A
large number OF attractive prizes have
been secured and Il is expected that
all athletes, young and old. will avail
themselves Of this opportunity to show
their skill
r. w. Reading, chairman of the
games committee, announces that he
has secured &. G.. Lidington. a former
Detroit athletic star, to act as referee.
Mr.. Lidington is we'll known in ath-
letic circles. being one of those chosen
In 1904 to compete In the Worlds Fair
athletic events at St Louis. He play
ed guard with Jake Mazer on the odd
Guard" d. A. G. basketball team. With
man of Mr.. Lidington's ability and
experience acting as referee. those
participating In the West Warren
games on the Fourth are assured of
q square deal.
The celebration will be held At the
corner Of Warren and scotten-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUERS ARE
TAMPERiNc WITH CHICAGO
FEDS, COMPLAINS POWERS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jurt IL.
President John r. Powers. OF
the new Federal league, Is
peeved. Powers complains that
the Cubs and Cardinals are
tampering with Pitcher Nc
CURE and Outfielder Kavan-
augh. of the Chicago Federal
league team. In retaliation
Powers threatens to pull Roger
Bresnahan away from the Cubs.
and put him In charge OF
Federal league team In Toledo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Bel, Club Meets Romulus.

The Bell Telephone Co. aggregation
will journey to Romulus today. where
they will engage the home hopes.
Allen or Dempsey will be on the
mound with Walsh receiving.
Sunday the hello tribe engage the
Grand Laundry at Fort Wayne, at
which time Bill Tierney, late OF MUS
kegon, will be seen at second base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
BRANNIGAN GOES BACK
TO MILWAUKEE, FOR MORE

NEW CASTLE, Pa. June 14-Patsy
Prannigan left today for Milwaukee.
TO box Kid Mahoney at that place,
June 16. Brannigan has been offered
a bout with Kid williams at Balti.
more, July 4. providing he wins, and
makes 1T ringside.
Patsy's last appearance In Mil
waukee resulted In the defeat OF Mat
~ McCue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
CARRYING FAIR FRIENDS in AUTO
ON TOUR COSTS CLUB The VICTORY

4-Gorge Greenburgs longing TO decorae tn
Wis andre return announced today ~.
shall In
the association motorists awarded the CUP
though the A. G..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
JOHNSON HAS THE OLD,
OLD REPLY TO TRUST

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Ban
Johnson welcomes the proposed inves.
tigation OF the baseball trust" He
said here today that the American
league records would be at the dis
posal Of probers at any time.
THE reserve clause Is the back.
bone OF organized baseball" johnson
declared. ks
VI. 4. &. alumni plays the 'versity
baseball team at East Lansing today
HamlltOn was reelected O11vOa'a
baseball captain.
Earteru HlGh beat Port Huron High
Yesterday 5-S AT Port Huron. Kersten
pitching for Eastern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4, Detroit 2.
Boston Z. st. Louis s 13 innings).
Athletics 2, Cleveland 13 innings)
Chicago 6, Washington t.
TOday'a Games.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washin gton.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Jackson T. Kalamazoo I Go innings)
Bay City Z. Saginaw s.
Flint 2. Battle Creek /.
Ian sing rs. Adrian s.
TOday's Games.
Battle Creek Mt Jackson.
Adrian at Lansing.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
Bay City at Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
rlmken Folks 20 InduIae.

Thinker Folks to Indulge.
The employees OF the Thinker Roller
Bearing 90. and the Timken-Detroit
Axle Co., will indulge In a series OF
races, baseball games and bowling
contests. the Detroit employees oppos-
ing the Canton athletes at the Timken
picnic today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Chicago z. Brooklyn N1 innings).
Be tton 8, Cincinnati 4.
Phillies s. ct. Louis q
New York 3. Pittsburgh q
TOday's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Phil1ies at St Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas city Z. Indianapolis 5.
Columbus z. st. Paul T.
Toledo Z. Milwaukee O.
Minneapolis Z. Louisville 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

Two-base hit-Hartzell. Struck out
BY Ford 3. by Dubuc 3. Bases on
balls-On Ford 3. of Dubuc 3. First
base on errors-New York 2. Left OF
bases-Detroit 4, New York 6. Wild
pitch-Dubuc. Time--1:57. Umpires-
Connolly and McGreavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

After I'll the s.,sa made about IL. N
turns out that Manager Jennings was
cough IN the ten bones he had oeen
fined. 'Tis we'll!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
Jersey City 2. Baltimore \.
Newark 4. Providence 2.
Toronto So. Montreal 2-..
Rochester, II, Buffalo Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

Detroit Boat club cats race today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

The celebration will be held At the
corner of Warren and scotten-aves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03
STRANDED
BY Florence Lillian Henderson.

BY Florence Lillian Henderson.
Hide mep' y -.- =
The words were spoken in fairly
good English amid a jargon of many
tongues. He who uttered them came
boiling through the window of the lit
tie hut had called home for a num-
Der ofEweeks. ..,..--
had troubles of my own-mostly
A-line- as you will discern later, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

sion and the mob passed on.
1t was later that Fooching explain
edit was from that moment that he
attached himself to my interests
luckily for Airline.
The man was a half native, his
father an Englishman. Left an or
phan in the Chinese principality of
Motrio, he had been cared for by a
missionary relative. Educated above
the common, smart, energetic and
thoroughly familiar with the peoples
in the district and their dialects, he
had mixed in political matters and
was prescribed in Tong. He had fed,
pursued. l had enabled him to slip
the meshes and he showed his fidelity
by staying with me. -.
That meant an added burden to my
cares, for was poor, desperately
poor. l had been part of survey
ing party stranded at Lochun. Box
ers, revolutionists and adherents of
the Chang dynasty were embroiled in
a three-cornered fight. 1t was dan
gerous to try and leave, it would be
doubly perilous to remain, but-Ar-
line!
She was a singer. What odd fancy,
reckless experiment, irrational col
culation led her brother Rupert Lisle
to jump from Canton, 80 leagues
across desert, to try motion pic
ture venture in the squalid, poverty
stricken province of Lochun l could
never figure out.
only knew that after a week of
vain attempt to work up business he
found his funds gone. The crude ma
tives were not educated up to the
marvels of cinematographic science,
and Airline had no opportunity of en-
tertaining a Mongol audience with
her really exquisite repertoire of
classical songs.
Then happened the tragic. 1 had
become slightly acquainted with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-03

There Were Affrighted Cries From
the Priests.
chord of human sympathy was
touched at the forlorn appearance of
the man.
Under the COT" directed quick
ly; Twill try and protect you"
Then 1 resumed reading book,
and when a mandarin and half a
dozen soldiers fitted about the palace
and searched all of its odd corners
for the fugitive, my Indifference or
quiet dignity repealed a direct inEa-