davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
MRS. HtATH's VISIT.
MODERN DANCING

CHAS. j. COILS
Corner 38th and Market Streets
Beginners and Dancers Class
in the Modern Dances
Tuesday & Friday, 81 Per Month
Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat.
Watch This Column for the
Opening of Our Branch School,
4Oth and Market Streets
Our Method. Our Experts, Our Puplls-ali rep
resent modern dancing as n should be taught.
THE C. ELLWOOD RPENTER STUDIO
1IR2s CHESTNUT 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
BER

Three
H doubts
III an omc
|lB today.
~ 1.-THE
" hem ant
n mediate
# been tai
"a circle of
d inner Gil
n Anotht
n to the o
H of war
4 Near
4 and par
4 Corps, (
4 Russian
\ were DEF
4 battle.
and plen
were TAX
That F
resources
indicated
landed /
and that
Lisbon e
&nrtugal'. t
minent. Mob
is believed to
spouse to a
1t is stat
Crown Pri
Russophile
and that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
LIKES TROLLEY TERMINAL
MARKETS.


what impressed me most in Philadel-
phia" said Mr.. Marks was the trolley
market terminals TO which farm produce
is brought by trolley cars. The street
car company has built the terminal at
It's own expense, and farmers along the
line simply ship their supplies in thus
being saved the necessity of driving In
with their wagons. | have suggested to
the officers of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company the establishment of such
a system Of delivering Long Island farm
products to this city, We must get the
railroad and trolley companies TO develop
market terminals here"
on his trip to Philadelphia Mr., Marks
was accompanied by his wife. He said
they were entertained by Mayor and Mrs.
Rudolph Blankenburg. Morris L. Cooke.
Director OF Public Works. A. Merritt
TAYLOR, Director Of City Transit, and by
William II. Ball chief of the Bureau of
City Property. BY invitation of Mr..
Marks the Philadelphia officials named
will come "a this city, and will be per-
sonally conducted on a tour Of the pub
lie markets here,
MRS. HEATH'S VISIT.
Mrs Heath went TO Philadelphia as the
guest OF the Civic Club OF that city. Ac-
Companled By .-rs. William Lee chair
man of the Foods Committee, Mrs. Heath
made tour Of the market section. both
wholesale and retail of Philadelphia
Il found produce was cheaper in the
South street wholesale section than in
New York" said Mrs. Heath. In the
retail market in Philadelphia things are
cheaper than they are here, except in the
case Of staples, as butter, sugar and
meat, which are dearer."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
ALLIE
!, TO B.
OF {
Attacks
Have
Lines
6ar.
~. -

kGlee NfplAz
'sIhs vio
the Germah
tween Craon
mask the grt
nent which.
from the east
signed to outha
the main liDey>
broad road
the quicker h
Dads and
taneral EoI
The iml
,issons =
Whieh Wss
~ the Ger
.aa Il re
fheIr gtrfn
aTrier a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05

unnns 4
have q
siege d
All 4
charact
satlsfa
are belt
It is x
nessag
forces, k
German
sources
send so
the Ru
no add
western
Prlso
ness In
food, eS
dition O
are too
of the
some cs
to reno
Fight
going
French
the army
in the Ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
REV

There II
up ju the
west of F
their desl
northern
ma have
~ at Sc
e. 1t is
acre, howe
way near
by the Fl
points the
BILE and
trenches IS
their hea
hold the {
That th
portant t
army Is Il
lines is :
measures
western
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
UNDERMINING MOTOR
CAR OF TODA'

Automobile authorities have a
ways agreed that the valve-in-t he-hea
motor is the most efficient" said B. s
Fuller, OF Fuller & Phipp, distribuI
ors for Premiers In Detroit, provide
that certain cumbersome mechanism
could be simplifed The Weidel
motor not only simplifies but elin
mates, inasmuch az 1t has 40 per cen
less parts than the conventional typ
Of motor. BY placing all the valve
in line on the head OF the motor, an
operating same by single cam shat
which In turn fs operated by q singl
vertical shaft, all noise, loss Of powe
and mess Of cumbersome parts ha
been eliminated.
Almost all the prominent foreigI
racing cars are of the valve-in.tf1
head type. but II remained for weidd
ly to simplify and adapt the system d
the touring car, the result Of which d
the most talked OF Premier. weidel]
Six"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
WYCKOFF RIVALS MAN FROM BORNEO
and TIGERS DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS

Away back In the days when Bar
mum was picking up few million
loose iron men by proving that there's
q new one born every minute, he used
TO charge two bits head for q glance
at gentleman for whom he had In
vented the name OF the Wild man OF
Borneo. III
Times have changed since then. and
Detroit fans yesterday gazed At one a.
wild as ever Borreo or Barnum pro-
duced, with perfectly good ball game
thrown in-and 'all for the price Of q
single admission"
Wyckoff, sometime hurler for Con-
ME Mack. was the emulator OF the
now famous gentleman from Borneo
and his wildness, double by Bob
veach, who has made quite speciality
OF clubbing In runs this season. and
single by Burns tells the whole story
OF a to victory for the Tigers over
the Macks.
Wyckoff issued eight passes In all,
but only two OF them counted In the
scoring. In the intervals between his
spells of wildness he hurled splendid
ball and held the Tiges to but three
hits In the seven frames he worked.
They got another OF Shawkey In the
eighth. making victory on total OF
but four safe swats.
| Despite the lead given him to work
on, II was left TO Harry Coyeleskie,
who pitched good ball all the way, to
save his own game In the eighth. A
lightning peg to third caught Schang
on the bag and pulled some almost
certain Mack runs out of the fire.
II was all done In the first inning.
The Mack half of II was over with
but four men facing COVE. Then.
with one down. Wyckoff started hand
ing out his presents Witt strolled
and stole second when Cobb struck
out after losing two In a vain attempt
to sacrifice. Crawford also walked.
and then veach poked smart double
to center. Witt and Crawford counting.
Burns sharp single scored veach. Mo
riarty popped to Baker. ending the
inning and the Tiger scoring.
The visitors got their runs In the
fourth and fifth. Barry doubled and
Collins singled to start the fourth.
Barry counted when Baker bounded
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

lately under the roof OF the car and
was made Of approximately 425 fee
OF No IA stranded. rubber insulated
copper wire which was laced bacl
and forth until forty wires were OBJ
tanned with a separation OF one inch
The aerial Is therefore inc nspicuonI
and we'll protected,
A series OF rigid tests proved con
clusively that the equipment IL en-
tirely practical and that excellent re
suits can be obtained. through the ali
Of a simple code OF signals Withhold
'resorting TO the employment of trailI
ed wireless operators. IL was alsI
demonstrated that direct earth con
nection was Unnecessary, inasmucl
as the iron framework Of the chassi|
serves admirably as. a counter-poisI
ground, thereby enabling the truck Il
receive while in motion.
During all the preliminary tests
the truck never failed to intercep|
any message sent to II within q radiuI
OF ten miles OF the sending statiorj
and even under the most unfavoI
able conditions. with the truck run
ming at full speed and blanketed bI
tall buildings Of steel construction, nd
dimculty was experienced in readinI
the messages.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
Perdue Says That Stallings Is
Too Strenuous In the LANGUAGE

m osToN Sept isiub
ing his
I'm for slice
BfainEs a fine
This stalngs man is and he treats his
he Amt style In
9
comes TO being Why he don't what doing
played He
topper and says anything and everything He'll Just walk right
bench
never saw man who had quite such flow OF language
when first began to work for George and he talked
told him Now MT stalnss mustn't talk like that
rased that
told not to attention said
- mad and call him down"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

out TO Burns. Collins took second on
the throw to the plate and went 10
third when COVE threw badly to catch
him on second. Witt speared q line
drive by McInnes, however, and
Strunk grounded to Covie.
Same lazy relaying OF the ball In
the NTH allowed wyckoff to stretch
. sImrse triple into home run.
The only serious threat after that
was nipped In the eighth. Schang.
sent IN to hit for Wyckon. singled
sharply to center. Murphy also sim
gled. and Barry sacrificed both men
along. Schang took too much Of .
Lead on third and covie's pretty snap
throw caught him OF mile. Collins
grounded to Bush. who tossed to VIII
amt nabbed Murphy trying to bet
back to second.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
EiRL IS SENSATION
OF GOLF TOURNEY
|8- Year-Old Chicago Miss Bat
tIes for National Champion
ship Today

GLEN COVE, l.. l., Sept. 19.-Bat
|1lng her way to the semi-finals BY
|ofoating some OF the best known wo
~ Rolfers IN the country, Miss
1oin W. Rosenthal, an 18-year-0ld Chi.
80 airl, has proved the sensation OF
- women's national golf champion.
I'D tournament In progress here. To
~ she faces Mrs. III. Arnold Jackson.
Z Boston, in match for the title.
1G1SS Rosenthal, who is playing in
TT second tournament, won deserved
rniso By defeating Mrs. r. II. Barlow.
Philadelphia, yesterday. She won
"a the home green by one up. Mrs.
)nckson won from Mrs. @. III. Wander
beck. Of Philadelphia. -
Sunday the wandersees will hook
ID with the Redman, OF Fairview. As
The Redman have been going at Q fast
clip, I'm their last four or i've games,
they are out to stop the Sport Shop
bers. Manager Cregar has gathered
together some of the best talent or
The city, TO play with his Redman. as
be has shown II in the last four or
ave games For the Gratiot-ave. boys,
e Is likely that Tanner" their star
oouthpaw, will probably try to stop
The east siders, while the Redman are
hot sure who will pitch for them. II
! ID likely that Manager Jackson's boys
Fill have their hands full. no matter
Who II Is. In the preliminary the
continentals, Of Detroit, win play the
Redman at lis D. m. sharp. Main
ATTRACTION at 3 p. m. Take Jefferson
bar. get off at st. Jean. and walk one
block north. sN''
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
Secret Draft Proves Need for Complete
Clean Up In Methods of Governing Baseball
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

Possibly nothing in baseball his
tory reveals the necessity OF an alb
solute change OF the methods OF gov
erning the game than does the move
OF the major leagues In conducting the
draft OF players from the minor
leagues In secret
The course Of the major leagues
has been for years dominated by self
ishness, and by the abuse OF the power
of the majors over the minors. The
nickle grabbing policy OF the rich has
worked revulsion OF feeling among
the minors, and the latest move iS
nearly the climax.
There Is no complaint on the part
OF anyone II the major National Com
mission desires to keep the draft a
secret. They announce that II was
done to Illustrate the schemes of the
Federal league This Is rather a
laugh. The Feds have had their scouts
In all the major leagues all season,
and further than that they have had
condential reports on players from
some managers and owners who are
on the other side.
The reason for conducting the draft
In secret Is this: the major leagues
Insist that tho minor league owners
shall sign the players TO major league
contracts before the majors will pay
over the draft price. The draft there
fore Is being kept secret 70 prevent
the Feds from finding out who the dis
satisfied ball players are-and not TO
prevent them from finding out which
we're drafted.
The major leagues are anerv---and
not only angry but desperate. About
half OF the clubs IN the minor lea cues
are nearly broke" The International
league and the American association.
the big" minors, are all shot u
pieces. The Coast league escaped
more easily. but thew have lost al
least $4,000 worth Of PLAYERS. The
smaller minors are hsrt Desperately
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
WILLIAMS DEFEAT is
McLOUGHLIN'S BOOST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-R. Nor
ris williams yesterday upheld the
opinion OF many critics that Maurice
Mclaughlin Is the best tennis player
In the world today. In spite Of the fact
that williams won the national title
from him. Williams yesterday allow
ed George M. Church, of Princeton, to
beat him In the finals for the inter
collegiate title. something that Nc
Loughlin would not have done. Church
took three sets out OF four.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
SAGINAW LOOKS TO HAVE
COPIED SOUMICH TITLE

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept 19.--The al
legged scheme OF President Frank tc
rob Bay City OF a pennant by forcing
the league into a schedule of two
parts seems to have worked. for IN
the post-season series to decide the
championship of the league. Saginaw
has won three games straight. 1t de.
feated Bay City here yesterday In q
weird contest, IL to s. Robbins pitch
ed for Saginaw and was lucky; Bus
sey and Hickman pitched for Bay
City. When the schedule was divided
Bay City had such lead that II
would have been almost impossible
to have overtaken them.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
MANDOT WINS 1O-ROUND
BOUT FROM WOLGASl

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 19.-The bon
ing season Is on. Joe Mandot has woI
his first bout. He defeated Ad Wo|
CAST In a ten-round affair here las
night. He had five rounds, wolgas|
had two and three were even. VOL
CAST showed poorly. lacking that tear
ing In qualities he used to have. Man
dot hit often. but not hard.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
URPHY TAKES LOT OF zEST
OUT OF GRAND RAPIDS RACE
Drlsss Directum I. or William
/ Heats Bogash's Mark. Match
WIN BE- Disappointment
FRANK BOGASH, JR., SETS
RQRLD'S ,RECORD FOR HEAT
III Distance Rule Waived He
Paees . Mile in 1871, Beat
ing 900 Mark
By RALPH l.. YONKER. ~
'ommy Murphy Il spiteful little

&fr0x nAArA ~. lONAEA. fss \
Tommy Murphy Is q spitefui little
qum. \
% to yesterday there were only two
'1go-ninute PAGERS actively engaged In
zhcing over the tracks in this coun
~ They were William X. and Di
zectum /, both OF whom had marks Of
100 nat set In regular races.
But Murphy had a horse In his
stable that he knew was a two-minute
horse. Although he didn't say so Muir
Thy had doubtless driven the horse
1ery close to two minutes in workouts
He waS absolutely certain OF his
kpeed.
4 when the great $4,000 match race
between Directum ]. and William was
1kranxed for Grand Rapids Murphy
horned I'm with q kick. He said he
bought he ought to be allowed to en-
err that event with Frank Bobash,
~ . horse of more or less renown
- the Poughkeepsie stable.
The match race at Grand Rapids
koxt Thursday Is for two-minute pac-
m" he was informed.
n so what did Murphy do but win a
hoe here In Detroit with Frank Bo-
nsh, Jr., In little over two minutes
81 I'D Hike to enter Bogash In that
II event" suggested Murphy again.
NTLe event is for two-minute pac-
}|f1,s he was informed.
\ 90 yesterday when Directum l.,
HAT had paced an exhibition mile In
1:68 "a Thursday. was Withdrawn
nom the freefor-all pace, Murphy de-
klded that he would show the star up.
frank Bogash, Jr., won the first heat
Is 2:O5. With the number OF heats
kounired to win changed from three to
Two, Murphy arranged with the other
Rivers to waive the distance require
nent. The man with the red nag was
IAid on and the horses went to It.
Murphy drove Bogash like mad. In
xhe stretch he was rods ahead Of Earl,
-. but he dashed Bogash viciously.
Working hard on him. The horse new
kyer the ground and flashed under the
sire In 1:59 IA, the fastest heat ever
ICED IN an open race event. Some
pnfches ir the grandstand timed b.
nah al a half second slower than the
<1lcial timing.
y murphy had punctured the Grand
Ropids balloon. The race OF two-min'
/<o PAGERS will be big event now
Iut not as big as It would have been
Ia not Murphy and Bogash bettered
he best time. either William or
Slrectum I. had made In regular
ice. Unless one OF the horses beats
owash's mark. there will be great dis
npointment at Grand Rapids.
1he two weeks state fair racing
|oeed yesterday with a new flock OF
orld's records having been made.
is Driving club offcials were highly
@,~. 80 ~ fbo onviahIo racing.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. 1; ST. Louis, I (12 innings
New York, 8; Cincinnati.,2.
Phillies, g.; Pittsburgh, 4.
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago, o.
T0day's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
: CINCINNATI at Brooklyn, two games.
Chicago at New York,
ST. Louis at Philadelphia, two games
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
MAULBETSCH HAS FIRST !
TOUCHDOWN TO CREDIT

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 10
Johnny Maulbetsch has the frs
touchdown of the season on Fer!
field to his credit. In the frst scrim
mage Of the year between the frst AM
second teams under, Coach Yost, TIL
Michigan star went through for TIL
first counters OF the year. Maulbetsct
was at left half, with Splawn at fu1
and Catlett at right. Hushitt ran en-
team from his quarterback position
and Raynsford, captain, played cen
ter. His passing was excellent.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
Old Stuff

They keep telling us how base
ball improves. yet the other day
at Pittsburgh, Rog Bresnahan.
coaching at third. yelled for the
ball and Pitcher Mamaux threw 1t
to him, Rog lodging and letting II
go to the stands. Sheckardish
used TO work that In the Nile Val
ley league during the reign OF
Seti /.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
State Fair Results


SIyoOO.
Frank Bogash. Jr, br. z. by
Frank Bogash-Phillis Stanford,
by Stanford Murphy ....... !
Earl, Jr.. gr. h. (Cox). ..........
Walter Cochato. blk. h. (McMa-
Flower Direct, b. m. (whitehead) 4 4
Braden Direct, blk. h. tEaganJ :. dis.
Time-2:05. 1891.
2n7 Pace, Purse sI.050.
Baron Marque. b. c. by sir
Marque Murphy .... 1 j
Media Schnell. b. IN. by Ex-
positor (Garrison) 1890. 2 2 I 2
Myra Belle, blk. m Chop
Alma Girl blk. m. IFlack) { 4 5 3
Tuah Worth, blk. m. (Geers) dis
Time-2:03k, 2:0SA, 2:10k. 2:09A.
2n7 Trot. Purse 1850.
Peter Pearl. b. h. by Peter
the Great-Pearl Simons by
Simons tNuckofs) ...2 3 !
Burt Axworthy, CHI n. by
Dale Axworthy (McCarr). 3 3 3
The Temptress, b. IN. tMur-
Aunt Barb, b. m. '(icoibyj... 81 I
Blue Feather. b. h. tCox).. 3 2 dis
Florence r.. br. m. tF1ack) dis
Time-2:loA, 2:1ok, 2:09k, 2;l0H.
2:11h IL.
Korea In 1913 planted 12,430, 900
trees in reforestation movement.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
MRS. J. w. CASE WINS
TITLE IN 10Th HOLE

Mrs. j. w. Case is Michigan's first
recognized ladies' golf champion. She
won the title by defeating Mrs. ]. II.
Livsey in the finals OF the first state
tournament at the Detroit Country
club. yesterday, winning on the nine.
teenth hole. Both flnalists were from
the Detroit Golf club.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
SUPERSTITION? YES, But

That old superstition about the Ill fortune that attacks club
quite only recently the let Steve
ably garsoned Bostons
they Stah
flying departed? Curious
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

Soap clubs held here" IL ths
notice In shop window In Soho. OF
inquiry found that the clubs weri
similar to the hat and feather club
which abound IN whitechapel ant
Bethnei Green. The money Il POOLS
together every week for soap, ana
there IL a draw who shall have 4
first. You may be lucky and get youl
soap the first week you Join the club
or you may have TO walt three month";,
But glance at Soho waiting for soaf
suggests that II II not such terribl'
hardship ~ II appears az first sight,
London Daily Chronicle. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
Gain But One-Half Game in
Three Straight Victories
Over Tailenders
MIGRANTS MEN
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Fromme Comes Through With
Gilt Edged Performance
Against Reds
BY HAL SHERIDAN

| NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Three
straight victories over a tail-end team,
while the Braves were battling with a
first division OUTFIT, and the Giants
gained but half game.
This gives a fair idea OF what Nc
Graw and his warriors are up against
IN endeavoring to cut down the lead
Of Boston to bring them within good
walloping distance by Sept. 80, when
the hand-to-hand encounter will be
staged between the two teams quar-
reling over the pennant
The Reds were q snap for the
Giants, even though they did insist
upon struggling yesterday before they
were bound and gagged. Now come
the Cubs, however. while the Braves
will take on the Pirates, still groggy
from four straight defeats at Phila-
delphia.
The Giants were out Of their trance
yesterday Fromme came through
with gilt-edged game and gave them
good pitching, and Fletcher delivered
the lift that was needed to break up
the frolic in the ninth.
Marty O'Toole started them in the
hole with three straight bases on
Odiib III tue SSSOuu iunink. oOhCOhc
evidently forgot to show O'Toole just
where the plate is located on the Polo
grounds, as he tried almost every
spot between the right and left wings
| OF the grandstand without finding It.
Fromme worked himself out of the
hole O'Toole had left him with only
one run being scored, and after
Schneider got his circuit smash In
the third. the Giants kept pegging
away until they shot over their win
ming run.
Bill James and Doak, of the Cardi-
nails, hooked up In one OF the prettiest
pitching battles OF the season I'm the
Boston game. The Braves got to Doak
for only three hits. James was nicked
for seven, three of them coming In
the eighth. when st. Louis tied the
score. From then on neither was In
danger, and darkness halted the game
In the twelfth.
The Red Sox are still driving In that
belated sprint and gained another
game on the Athletics by taking 10
inning setto from the Maps. A triple
by Scott and Speakers single broke
up the game.
Walter Johnson has found bellows
somewhere and famed his old speed
into flame. His teammates scored one
run for him against the Browns and
Walter did the rest, shutting out the
Browns with four hits.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 3, Louisville, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Indianapolis. Go In
Milwaukee, ~: Kansas City. 2.
Three games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

II remember 25 years ago when I
bsed TO go to Boston with the old
ORIOLES writes Jawn McGraw II
must seem that long to Jawn.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

times at bat on wyckofY In innings1
/ hit and times at bat on Shawkey1
Veach. Home run--wyckoff Struck
outMBy coveieskie 4 Istrunk. Murphy
wyckofr. Lapp), by Wyckoff : Cobb
Burns, coysleskis ~. Bases o on bale, sc1
Kee 2. Cobb ?, Vito, Double play
Collins. Barry and McInnes: Left on
bases-Detroit Z. philadelphia 4 WIG
pitch--wyckofY Time-l:Ss. Umptrei
-Egan and DinAen. Attendance-2,S6 l
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Resuits.
Newark, is, Jersey City, 8.
Providence. IL; Baltimore, $.
Buffalo, 10; Toronto. 8.
Rochester, 8; Montreal, q
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

Germany in 1913 had Hiss automo
bile accidents In which 6,313 persons
were hurt.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
fU[l<eRToN.S
DOPE.
90 kE1S..

Jack Dunn may succeed Frank
Chance; and also 1t is possible to put
a No. / A foot into size IA brogans.
Whenever politics mixes with base
ball We see what a nice, clean game
baseball is-by comparison.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 8; Athletics. 2.
Boston. A.: Cleveland, 3 90 inningO.
Chicago, a; New York, 8.
Washington. L: St. Louis. 0.
Today,s Games.
Athletics at Detroit.
washington at ST. Louis
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

Organized baseball may have kept
the draft secret to fool the Feds. but
we are inclined to think they We're
ashamed to let the fans know what
they were getting.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

Evidently the way the national
commission losses the coin for place
of opening the worlds series Is:
Heads we don't open In Philadelphia
tails we open in the National league
town.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

Alabama. In three years, has bull
1892 miles Of good roads.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
This Gang of LighflOeights viii Make Things
Interesting for Fight Fans Here This Winter

5 s,s s' 3 ~ Il: rs y, % .s %
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

Kansas City. s; Baltimore. ].
Buffalo, 3: st. Louis, i.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 3.
Indianapolis, 8; Brooklyn. =.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19

The two weeks state fair racing
Ioced yesterday with a new flock OF
orld's records having been made.
he Driving club ofilcials were highly
eed at the enviable racing.