davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
TIGERS FIGURE SERIOUSLY
ON WORLDS SERIES HERE
Frank Gibson Gets an Agree
ment to Return to Detroit in
Time for Diyyy
RECRUIT CATCHER is
OFF FOR NASHVILLE
Del Gamer, First Baseman, is
Putting in Spare Time Be-
coming 0utfielder
BIZ RALPH :. YONKER

The Tigers are already figuring
seriously on a worlds series this fall
in which they will participate.
Frank Gibson, one OF the Tiger re-
cruit catchers who is on on
trip 10 Nashville, Tennessee, again
this summer, made IL part
OF his agreement IN going 10 Nash
Vile that he is 10 be recalled 10 the
Detroit club in time 10 get a share
OF the worlds series.
This is the first indication that the
Tigers really have their eyes on the
American league pennant, and that
they are privately as well as publicly
OF the BELIEF that they have hne
chance 10 take the flag.
To obtain this concession from
President Navin, Gibson undoubtedly
had TO sacrifice something. He
wouldn't go TO the trouble OF
making an effort to nave such an
agreement included in his release to
Nashville unless he himself and his
fraends on the club believed that the
chances of the Tigers leading the
league were good enough TO deserve
consideration.
The players share of the worlds
series money is divided equally among
az members of the club who have
been with the team month or so De-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
TIGERS LOSE FlVE-RUN LEAD in One
INNING, BUT RECOVER AND BEAT MAPS

z CraWlords double. Burns single,
steal OF second which brought him TO
third on Carisch's wild peg, and Nor
rie's double counted two more in the
third.
Singles by Cobb and Crawford aud
Neach's inheld out gave the Tigers
one more in the fifth.
The Maps got one I'm the hfth on
LiebOd's single and Turner's triple
Ina the sixth came the big blowout
In this round singles were secured Dy
jackson, Olson. 2assler and Lelholdi
double by Lelivelt and pass by Olson
OF Dubuc, netting five runs and tying
the score.
Kayanagh .tripled and scored on
Graney's Wild throw in the next inning
but the Maps again eyened on a cou-
pie OF passes TO Johnston and Graney
and an error by Stanage.
Crawford's single with two out,
Veach's pass and Burns single FOL
lowed by a bad throw from Graney
gave the Tigers two in the ninth.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Run up new nag on the Fed
eral mast!
The SLou Federal coI0rS were
lowered. To u, by the Bnitim0re
Terrnpins, with Jack Quinn. for
mer boston Brave pitcher. direct
Ing the tray. 10 was the first
package az blanks handed 90
MordecnI Browns delegation this
season.
''Hunt" walsh. for baltimore.
smashed a. home run In the second,
and Dooian clinched the game la
the ninth with triple, which
drove la she third
The Maps had more than a tus-
sci with the Tigers. After making
Ia six all In the sixth. and again
meeting DetrOIt's ante I'm the
seventh. the sCleVeIanders cOuIdn't
see the raise of two I'm the last.
The American lenders runs were
made after two were down, CraM-
FORD singled. Neach walked. coming
In ON Graney's bad throw home ON
burns single.
Getting dizzy after hitting Ma
thewsOh for three earned runs. all
scored In the third. the Br6oI<lyn
J. Dodgers lost their stride In the
next twe innings the Giants made
-four runs thai cOppStr the game.
two tnlIies being mnde ON MrtGr-
thN's Wild hsnVe. into left.
~ NIerkle drove In the Giants
fourth score with his double after
Burns Mad singled.
After tossing the i.ame 10 the
Quakers In the first frame, when
hNe runs were scored. Rudolph,
pitching for the BOSTON Braves re-
considered the matter. aud, assist
ed by hard hitting or his team
mates. drew the long end of 10
Ia score.
Even Home Run" Baker could
find LeOnard's fndenWay for only "a
single. and the boston Red SOx
defeated the worlds champions
to 4. Bakers single saved IA
shutout for the Athletics, scoring
strnnk who had doubled.
Manager Branch Rtekey he'd his
sunday school delegation Of 80 out
60 see the Browns blank the White
SoX-
The Buffalo EederaIs were shut
out by the Chifeds. who used i've
hits to make four runs.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

CLEVELAND. May 5.-The Tigers
won another from the Maps here yes
terday. but they had to hit out nine
runs TO do IT,. for the Maps secured
seven for themselves.
Jean Dubuc started for the Tigers,
but weakened In the sixth inning when
he let the Maps overcome lead OF
five runs that the Tigers had piled
up for him. Ross Reynolds finished
the game strong This is the third
time In three days that he has been
used in attempts 10 save games and
twice he has been successful
James started for Cleveland but
five of the first six men To face him
hit safely. Kahler relieved him and
ne in turn retired 10 make way for a
pinch-hitter and Mitchell finished the
game.
The Tigers scored first i'm the first
Bush tripled. Kayanagh. Cobb, Craw.
ford and Burns singled. getting three
runs
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
5AUMAN WAS USELESS
~ kAVANAGH'S PLACE.

Hoy big a hole Kayvy plugged In
TIE Tiger batting order can be seen
by looking at what Charley Bauman.
the next best second sacker the Tig.
.ers had, did this spring.
In the three games that 5au-
man played, DOME Bush or some.
body else was on the bags ahead
Of Bauman eight times. In those
eight times Bush was helped TO
second by Baumsn's sacrifice
once and by his walking once.
The other times Baumsn was Of
no assistance whatever 10 DOME
and left him stranded on the
sacks. lnasmuch as Bush is one
Of the. Tigers leading run-getters
when he has any help at all, the
seriousness Of Bauman's failure
Is readily seen.
In the first game against Weilman
OF the Browns Bush was on second In
the sixth inning with one run needed
TO win and one man out The best
Baumap could do was 10 ground 10
Wallace when hit meant the game.
Bush was on first in the thirteenth IN.
ming az the same game and Bauman
managed 10 pull pass.
Bauman sacrificed Bush down once
In the second game, feat that the
worst hitting pitcher In the league
oEght to accomplish with the utmost
ease.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Wen Haze to Forgive KavanaghS Bad Fielding
Days if He'll Keep On Hitting and Base Stealing
80 RALPH I. YONKER

Marty Kavanagh. the Tigers new
second baseman, has bad day aneld
about once every week. lie doesn't
err singly when he errs but he comes
through with a couple or three OF the
misplays IN the same game when he
is going bad
kayvy, originally a third baseman.
has had TO direct a great deal OF
effort TO overcome his third-baslng
tendency OF lighting the ballot stab.
bing IL quick, for a fast throw as n
third bGseman doeS rather than
handling il slower and more surely
the way a second baseman should
But Detroit fandom will forgive
Kavyy his occasional bad days in the
field If ne will continue his hitting
and base-running and stick where he
lis between Bush and Cobb and the
plug in a gap In the Tigers batting
order that has existed for years.
Had fates been kind and given the
Tigers Derrill Pratt. OF the Browns
as she apparently once intended then
Kayaragh wouldn't be so welcome
10 the Tigers perhaps But Pratt
went 10 ST Louis Just when Detroit
needed him and SO Kavvy or someone
like him had TO be dug up.
Handling ground balls Is KaY-
vy's Weakness. He CLUES most Of
them, but once In a while at a
critical time he fumbles. He
seldom let's a ball dive through
him. He is almost always in front
OF H. When big, bowlegged kaV.
w gets in the path Of hit ball
there Is no getting around him.
often kaVvy only knocks down a
ground ball, but RECEIVERS in time
10 complete his play. Then again
-he does not.
Although Kavanagh has this weak
ness he is fast and reliable man in
double plays, he is good man 10
boost little DOME Bush along and he
is a good man 10 get around the
bases himself once he gets on
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
WHAT WINS RACES

Pop Geers, the veteran trotting
horse driver, is one Of the most
taciturn OF men. He always
seems TO be trying to save up fifty
million words 10 retire on. One
day last summer a young reporter
decided TO interview Geers and get
big feature story from him on
the art Of driving horses.
"Mr Geers." he said, "how is
Il you win races? To what do
you attribute your wonderful sue
cess as driVer7 what is neces-
sary TO win racesp
Geers chewed a straw reflective
Iy moment. slowly removed il
from his teeth and said:
Fast horoes."
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
INJURY LIKELY TO PUT
KRAMER OUT FOR GOOD

NEW YORK. May Billy Kram-
or one OF the country's best long
distance and cross country runners,
and member OF the 1912 Olympic team
Is probably out OF the running game
for good. according TO physicians who
have examined an injury which he re.
ceNed while running the three-mile
race al the Monument a G. Sunday.
Kramer injured the achilles tendon
OF his left foot and is scarcely able To
walk
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Donouan Got $1,000 for Bout With
Murray and Was Scared tor Life

40 in and out OF the ring behind
wi stl walop In
Old Nike
counted but he the club is right
odtime satisfied
dent Roosevelt OF the seeene TO mem
Of NswY ok a c.
the when fighters with bare knuces
perhaps the equal OF the
and
OF OF considerable
the
They daybak B rounds
police Donovan
gruelng
paltry $1,000
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
HANNES KOLEHMAINEN
WILL COME BACK HERE

NEW YORK, May FIannes
Kolehnainen wonderful Finnish run
rer. will return 20 America after a
visit 10 his relatives I'M Finland Be
fore leaving FOR home the amateur
champion distance runner declared
positively that he will return TO
AmHrlca Nm the fnlI
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Mr.. VIVA Horthrap. 70. rs Mmw"s-

Mrs. VIVA Northrup. No. r. MIIwau-
kee-nve. east, refused tO give mp the
body OF Fred Brooks. boarder, who
died Saturday OF pneumonia. 10
Brooks two brothers Mondav iintil
they paid claim OF SO which she
said was due net The brothers,
Thomas and Dean Brooks came 10
Detroit from Brantford. ont. Just
before Fred died Mrs Northrup.
they claim. threatened them with
bodily harm if they ATTEMPTED 10
remove the body without paying her
demand They reported 90. pollce
headounrters Detective Ellenstein
obtained an itemized account from
Mrs Northrup which the brothers
finally agreed tO pay. The body was
then turned over To an undertaken.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
20 PONIES TO BE ADDED TO
GEORGIAN POLO STRING

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. May Given
" California polo ponies will be add.
ed 10 the string at Georgian court
The ponies have been in use on the
coast all winter, and will arrive here
about the time the polo players leave
here for Long Island.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Nv HAT'LL I 90. HONEY
kANNY ASKS huGHIE.

Kavanagh is the only man who has
cleared the left field fence at Nayin
field with a home run this year
Martyrs circuiter came in the third
inning OF game with Chicago Tex
Russell was pitching, and BTsh was
Oh third base.
Wrath do, Honey" Kavvy ask
ed Jennings as he went 20 bat.
Kavvay calls everybody Honey"
Hit II out" said Hughie.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
MAIN is ONLY
SIICGE RIGHT-H ANDER

Thus far, Miles Main. the six-six
giant is the only Tiger recruit right
handed hurler who has been success
full
Ross Reynolds. who owns peculiar
splitter. Is with the club on its trip
with the hope that he can show
enough stuff finishing games for other
men 10 warrant a trial in game that
he starts himself.
The hope OF Reynolds and other
Tiger hurlers lies in the failure Of
one or more of the FIVE Tiger pitchers
now considered the regular stan,
Dnbuc, Dauss Hall Coveleskie and
Main.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

With Stanage and Dauss on in the
sixth inning OF the same game, Bau-
man hit into a double play ending the
inning. Three times after this Bush
was or first and Bauman failed to
help Kim except with an infield out
when he tried to hit That was too
much for Jennings and when Bush
got on again in the third game
Hughie benched Bauman permanently
and let Jean Dubuc, a pitcher, hit fer
him
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Flremen plaY aasebaIl.

The city hremen under the man.
agement oi J w Spaulding expect
to defeat the Troy Milk Co.'S baseball
team. which had a very successful
season last year. on the Studebaker
diamond. Woodward and Piquette-
All members OF the team and all men
on leave this day are requested 20 re
port az the grounds at ! sharp. The
fremen) have organized for the season
and would like games with any fast
amateur teams OF the city or s,ate
Morning games preferred Address
All correspondence TO !. w Spaulding
Ladder Co. No = or phone NORTH
2ses.R.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Numbered.with the hest young baeK.'
stops. in the country is Bert Lynn.
now with Sacramento in the Coast
league He was an attendant In an,
insane asylum before starting out on
his baseball career. He made good
his first year out OF the bushes His
friends in Sacramento tout him to 60
up this fall If ne does. the Tigers
will have first chance at him.
Paul Sikora To Be Married.
Paul Sikora, Detroit boxer, is TO be
married on May 49, Miss Anna Knop
Is the bride-to-be.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
PRESIDENT SHROPSHIRE
oFsN.asHviLLE TAKES
CATCHER GIBSON BACK

President Shropshire OF the
Nashville club came TO Detroit
Tuesday and returned at noon
with Frank Gibson, Tiger catcher,
and his wife. Gibson goes TO the
Nashville club on an optional
agreement by which Detroit can
recall him TO get into the worlds
series division. This leaves Stan
hge, Mckee and Baker as the Tig-
hi catching stan.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

fore the series. This keeps raw re-
crtiits who are taken over for a trial
In the last few days OF the league
season from horning in on something
that they have spent no EFFORT what
ever TO create.
fiibson was secured by Detroit from
Dallas, Texas, in the fall OF 1912 by
purchase. He reported to the Tigers
in the spring OF 1913 and was sent TO
Nashville last year and recalled last
fail
Gibson was the class OF the catch
ems in the Southern league. He was
not only a good catcher but he hit so
Will that he was put in fourth place
I'M the batting order where he had a
chance at the cleanup work.
The Tigers stay-at-homes are work
ing out every day at Navin field just
as IL Manager Jennings and his club
were here instead Of upon the road.
Del Gamer, who lost his job at first
base when George Burns made his
appearance, but who has three years
contract with the Tigers the first year
OF which Del is working under. is i'm
proving his time by developing his
talents for the outfield.
III Gamer hit around 800 (and he
IS Just as likely as not TO do that at
any time) he would make fine outer
gardener. He is a remarkably good
Judge OF fiy ball for man who has
spent the last few years at first base,
he Is very fast and can cover a great
amount OF territory in the outheld,
and he has a splendid whip.
Eainer said half jokingly this spring
that he was going TO try to be an out.
fielder, but no one took him very seri.
ously. John Brodie Williams, who
would rather hit fungo flies than ride
the surf In his native Hawaiian isl
adds. is giving Del practice going "a
the right, left and back for the sky
scfapers
IL is odd that the two first basemen
Detroit has who are not with the club
are both first sackers and outielders
Del Gamer, a regular first baseman
Isl trying TO be an outfelder, and
Harry Holman, a regular outfielder
came TO the Tigers in the first place
as an initial sacker.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

ROCHESTER,, n. y. May 5.--Patsy
Drouillard. Windsor lightweight. is to-
day credited with shade over Young
Brown, of New York. in their bout
here last night Drouillard goes east
looking for more battles. Brown is
scheduled 10 meet Johnny Dundee,
May 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

kahier. in OF Mitchell, 3 in 3 on
Dubuc ~ In Is on REYNOLDS N
32-3 Two base hits -Dubuc. Cobb,
MorIarty l.aioie, Leliveit Three. base
hits Bush Kavauagh. Turner sacrl-
nee hit-Olson stolen bases Burns,
Crawford. Turner Johnston LctbOld.
First base on Dalls-Om Dubuc. Rey-
nolds. 4 Mitchell L. Left on bases
DFUfott Z cleveland, 10 struck OUT
Bv Dubuc 2. by Reynolds, H. ~
Kahler n hv Mitchell Time ct
game . 20 impires -Hildehrand ana
OLOuRhltu.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Fullerton is An
Adnirer of KdUUy

BY HUGH s. FULLERTON
This spring at Gultport, Miss
Jennings and were standing by
the sliding pit and three times the
youngster. Kavanagh. came into
the pit with teeth set, his jaw de
termined, and each time he hp the
dirt with a thud, hooked toe to
the bag and came up smiling.
There's one OF your coming reg
ulars," Hughie," | remarked
Guessed ie the first time. SAID
Jennings. Il don't know whether
he can hit or not, but III bet ~
life ne can because he is there
with the determination and the
nerve. He is sliding now With--a
patch Of skin two inches square on
his hip and his knee scraped raw
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
FuHertOn,S Dope

RUMORS FROM MEXICO CITY ARE
THAT BALL TEAM OF MEXICAN
YOUTHS KILLED THEIR SHORTSTOP,
An AMERICAN. WITH BATS. WE
DECLINE TO BELIEVE THE WAR
HAD ANYTHING TO DO WITH III.
HE PROBABLY STOLE SECOND WITH
THE BASES FULL.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4, Brooklyn 3.
- Louis 6. Chicago /
Boston 10. Phillies =
Pittsburgh Cincinnati, rain.
TodRy's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Speaking Of brotherly love: George
Chip took Brother Joe's place against
Al Mccoy and got licked in his stead.
Now Joe wants TO tackle someone
George is matched against
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 9. Cleveland Z.
New York s, Washington 2.
81. Louis i, Chicago D.
Boston y Philadelphia |.
TodaS's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicags al ST. Louis
Boston IA Philadelphia.
New York at Nashington3
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

neutrality-suspicious. service
MADEIRA Gibraltar. Genoa. Naples
Iatras Trieste. Fiulne Sailngs noon
see Itinerary
CarpafGIn Way 40 SaNonIr June ~
uitOnIn June : \ Pnnnonia June 20
Special through rates to Egypt india
China Japan Manila. Australia, New
Zealand. South Africa ana South Amer
lea Independent tours IN EUROPE. etc
serl for booklet Cuuard Tours
Representatives Tor PenlnsuIar a
Oriental steam Navigation 60. In IT.
Ell states and tnnnda. Freaueut suit
IngS for india. q hinu. JaHun. Australia.
Crnises NOrw eginn EiorGS, etc. June
~ aud 30. July ~. Aug. .. Itineraries
now ready.
piers loot Wost l4th ST.. =. r. or
noes "a state ST.. n Y. opposite Bat
terry: G. I.ei1ich. 50 Forrest w. Fred
Guenthet 20s-2Oa Hammond bldg r
J schroeder ~ I,afay ette- blvd
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Umpire Lincoln ought TO have
known what his distinguished name.
sake said about footing all the people
all the time.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 4, Buffalo 0.
Kansas City D. Pittsburg 5.
Baltimore 3, ST Louis o.
Brooklyn indianapolis; rain
Today's Games.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at indianapolis.
PittsbuTg at Kansas city.
Baltimore at ST. Louis
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Kavvy plugged for four sacks.
did / hit il out Honey" he asked
Moriarty as ne went TO the bench.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Two years ago they threatened TO
mob us in New York for saying Louie
Druckc was not as great pitcher as
Ray Collins. Now Topeka has can
ned him. Some OF MS live and learn.
and others live i'm New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Jackson .. Battle creek So
Rattle Greek . kalamazoo U,
Adrian N. Kalamazoo :.
Toledo s. Flint s.
South Bend 3. Saginaw 3 Game
called 10 Catch train.
Todny's Games.
Battle creek al saginaw
south Bend AZ Lansing
Toledo at Bay city.
Jackson at Kalamazoo,
Adrian at Flint
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterday Results.
Montreal ., Providence
Baltimore 10. Toronto o
Rochester 8. Jersey CITY 2
Newark 4. Bunalo 2
TOday's Games.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Nc ntreal az Providence.
Buffalo az Newark
Rochester at Jersey city.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

with Zeider hitting O63 and Far
reH ga In the Fed league we are
ball Ggures the other leagues outclass
the Feds
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Sc sS ESs5l 8 ST5EJjs W
rhlRo AVE. wH6R,IS[RlN

For Cleveland, Pittsbur, and all points
south and east leave daily 1895 y. m.
Fare 70 Cleveland. S200; Pittsburg,
For Buffalo aud all points hast
Daily. 90 y. m
Mackinac Island aud Way Ports
Mondays, 1850 y. m, E.ldays, 30 "A IN.
Weekend Excursions Every Saturday
--CGetelaud, s. 80. bunaIo - 90, Mag
ara Fails, 81 30 round Trip FOR -tlahspor-
tatiOn returning In uine for business
Monday.
Stateroom Accommodations Upper
berth loo; lover berth. $3.50: whole
room. 81 so.
TICKET OFFICES--Thlrd Ave Wharf,
%, Woodward Ave (MaJestie Bids },
80 Fort St. West
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
OCEAN sTE,MsIi,rs.
HAOUITANlA"

JUNE 10. JULl 1. July q. AUGUST %
Great Britains Largest ship
The kmbooment OF the
Proved Qualities or the
Fl USTTAN4A" and "MAC RE'rANIA,"
an Improvement upon confer; 40 m neouI
practice in ship construction
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


ENFNUIINs
Columbus Z, Milwaukee o.
Kansas city g. Cleveland .
Indianapolis ?. st Paul ].
Louisville 8. Minneapolis g.
Todny's Games.
Columbus at Milwaukee
cleveland at Kansas City
Indianapolis at ST Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-05
Plans FOr
 Salmon Day

If the plans already outlined bY' the committee or arrangements are accepted as any criterion, Sa.- mon Day 1914 wlIl prove one ot the biggest, mos: comprehensive and effective publicity r7oycmsnt5 ever undertaken n behalf oi : canned food, The happy tact that 1914 is the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the salmon eaan- ing industry, has ieut unusual im- petus to the endeaver and there IS every indication that the move ment will not only attrac; greater attention than last year on the Pacific Coast, but that t will be- come nationwide in is scope.
 March B has been established for the celebration of National Salmon Day. It will be so deslg- mated by the governors of the coast states and Alaska and the governors of Eastern states are. expected to follow suit.
 The salmon canners of Alaska aud the Northwest will gather at Seattle on Salmon Day and arr angements are now being made for banquet at which over three hum dred covers will be laid. The Ore gon-Washington- California Sal mon Gamers Association is direct Ing activities in the Portland dis trict and is making arrangements for big gathering and banquet at Portland On Salmon Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-03-05
Notice

 Notice is hereby given that the Book for the registration of voters for the coming election. for the Town of Wrangell, to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1914. is now open at the Barborshop, Patenaude's Build ing. and will remain open until 6 o'clock P. M., March 31st 1914. Dated Wrangell, Feb. 26. 1914.
 N. J. SVINDSETH,
 Registrator.