davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
GRIDIRoN RESULTS.

Local.
Central High 81, Pontiac o.
Alma High ss. Mt; Pleasant g.
Alma College A. Bay City East
lansing High ia. ithaca 0.
Flint LOG. Lapeer o.
Albion High 0. Marshall o..
Durand High IL, bort High Z.
Charlotte 102. Eaton Rapids o.
Harvard a.. Bates ..
Pittsburgh 3, Cornell 3.
Syracuse 81. Hobart o.
Pennsylvania "A. Gettysburg o.
Yale 90 Maine o,
Princeton ~, Rutgers o.
Brown 20. Norwich 0.
Connecticut Wesleyan o. Rhode ISL
Fordham o, Georgetown 0.
Lafayette al, Deiawars 0.
Colgate 30, Ohio Wesleyan o.
Warrington and Jefferson rs. Mt
WniSn 10. reserve ssMysns e. q hiram o.
Lehigh IL, Franklin and Marshall o
Akron z. Case 0.
University OF Cincinnati IS. George
town. KY. o.
SgT ,IIs,ns 90 R wsssesssr o .
Bowdoin 2. Amherst o.
Dartmouth 20. Mass Agri College, 8
Tufts 50, New Hampshire State o.
Colby II, Holy Cross o.
Indiana IL, De Pauw g.
Miami 40. Otterbein o.
Kenyon 6, Heidelberg 0.
Kentucky 81. washington o.
Tennessee So. G. and ". 0.
Auburn SO. Marion Institute 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

III were picking pitchers from the
lesser leagues" remarks an old-timer,
"Fd try to draft or buy the two best
OF the club that finished fourth In
some good, fast association. I'd let
the pitchers OF the pennant-winning
club strictly alone. and pay little at
tent!on to those Of the next two teams.
But II could get the two best men
on the fourth-place club. team with
probably a percentage Of just about
800, I'd take them Immediately. and
bank upon their making good
The pitchers OF fiag-winning team
In the bush leagues are. usually, wild
as hawks. fellows who won lots OF
games by soaring batsmen or becapea
the empires gave them everythiI~.
They have been brought into prom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
IA HIGH s. FULLERTON.

Fran Chance retires from baseball
with A UNIQUE record. He quit rather
than take money for another year tha'
he believed under the conditions ne
could not earn. He was right Inc
New York club, II II persists In trying
10 win with cheap minor league play.
ers rather than spend money for gooo
experienced men, could get quite as
good results from a $4,000 manager as
from a $4,000 one.
Chances departure marks the be
ginning OF the managerial changes
Five. perhaps six, Of the major league
clubs will drop the old pilots and take
ON new ones next season.
Toe birmingham has failed at Cleye-
land and he is to be superseded Dy
John Camel, who stands about as
much show of improving the cup as
Joe Jackson would do Conaluons
there are bad--and outside interIer-
ence prevents any manager from sue
ceeding. .
Jack Dunn probably will succeed
Chance. He Is an old time player
and a hot-headed impetuous leader.
His appointment would be something
Of a reward for losses he has suffered
In the minors.
The other change that Is probable
in the American Is with the chicago
White Sox. Jimmy Callahan probably
will be succeeded by Kid Gleason as
manager. This will be in the nature
of a promotion. for Callahan. who, &C
cording to rumor, is TO remain WIFI
the sox as President Comiskeyf
health is not good, and the nervous
strain of baseball has prevented MS
complete recovery from the serious
illness that attacked him during the
tour OF the world
Commy Is we'll only when he es
canes from the cares OF the club and
gets into the wisconsin woods. Ht
wants to retire entirely and turn the
burden of the team over to Callahan
and 10 act only as an advisor. Gleason
is extremely popular in Chicago with
the fans as well as with the players
and he ought 70 make a great leader
Charlie Doom Is done at Philadel
phia. The club has failed to notify
him of It's intentions and he has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
Feds to Seek Peace This
Winter Says Steininger

ST LOUIS Sept 2sE president Of
Feds
organized baseball
during the onseason whereby
h
treaty bus aers that the Fed holding
feences with that end la other
organized baseball has already made the
George Tebeau
attiudesof
made
desirable IL said and that situation held
desire call OF hostihties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

~~~~~"~@<%~ " &<<>f0~ -
There may be a Dig question as TO
whether Jess Willard can whip Jack
johnson, providing that he can get the
Negro champion into the same ring
with him. OF course. but there Is no
question but that willard has the
right idea.
Willard. who Is making his FIRST ap-
pearance In Detroit this week. play.
Ing an engagement ut the Cadillac
theater. looks as big as skyscraper,
He is only six feet and half tall,
and now weighs out .245. His fight
ing weight is only $50. He Is taller,
heavier and has longer reach than
Johnson. and is in splendid physical
condition.
what makes you think you can
lick Johnson" he was bluntly asked
last night.
Well said the midget heavy
weight, II have never been given q
fight, he Is greatly oyer-rated, and has
never won from anybody good, and !
am bigger and, think, a better man
than he Is"
or course that Is old stun. but VIII
lard continued with an idea that may
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
WILL MAKE JOHNSON LEAD
TO HIM, DECLARES WILLARD

make him worlds heavyweight cham
pion:
"of course. you can never tell what
will happen In fight. but there Il
one mistake am not going to make.
Johnson 10 mighty good at stalling
and never taking chance. He wants
to make you do all the leading and
take all the chances.
II won't fall for that. I'll make him
lead to me II II takes all night. I'm
not afraid OF him. and when get him
into the ring. I'm going to say, Come
on, you black boy. and fight
II might not have q show IN q
short tight. Jack Is there when Il
comes to stalling and getting away
with II. But ! want q finish night,
and then think can knock him
out"
willard expects TO meet johnson
soon. for he believes that the black
champ Is broke" willard says that
Johnson never got cent OF the Mo-
ran fight money, which was held back
on various pretexts Just as the war
broke out. and that he will soon be
In dire need Of the coin of the realm.
Meanwhile, willard In ready to take
on any other heavyweight. but has
been unable to get any Of the white
hopes into the ring with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
PIES RETURN WITH
HARVARD FORMATIONS

I'M ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 28---
~ Yost, Capt. Raynsford and
~ Hughitt returned last night
Cambridge, Mass. where they
ne Harvard Bates game and got
y on the Crimson formations. The
Eyord plays will be given to the
1bo 20 use>against the varsity. The
k1gnn trio hoped to make the trip
ok1Ito, but their presence was dis
1tod while they we're at the game.
H1ur1es to Watson and Gait have
ne the lineup for the DePau game,
<6nesday, uncertain, but II is ex-
tea that Cochran will 20 to tackle.
q Millard at guard In cochran's
|0n6I berth.
capt Raynsford will be at center,
~ Johnnie Lyons at right end. In
III back field Hughitt win direct op-
nations, with Manlbetsch at left,
,D1aWn at full, and Catlett or Bastian
e right half The latter has been
Working regularly there. since Gait
- been ont. and VIII probable start.
~ Caflett Is being groomed for the
Iback position. None of the backs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
Star Twirlers Come From
Second Rate Minor Teams

inence by q good, fast little ball club.
A couple of veteran major league huri-
ers. with that sort OF club. would
hardly ever lose game among the
timbers.
THE winning pitchers Of 500
point club In the brush. however. have
had to earn all they got. They re-
ceive few favors from the umpires,
and they are generally with shaky,
fumbling bunch OF has beens or new
Corners. They have had tough sled
ding. have known the ups and downs
OF a strenuous season, and will be grit.
ty, game. grim-jawed performers. Any
time can get a 600 point pitcher on
a 800 point team, I'll take him right
away, and much quicker than I'D take
an 500 wonder from 700 point nag
winner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
SERIES FOR STATE
TITLE NOW 3 TO ]

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 2s.-sag.
NAV won the fourth game of the
state title series with Muskegon here
yesterday, the score being to 2,
LETTERS, the state league star. lasted
but three innings. Reynolds succeed;
ed him and pitched splendid ball.
Haines repeated for the Ducks. and
for six innings was faced by only IS
men. Later In the game he loosened
up and allowed a pair Of tallies. The
games now stand three and one. Mus
kegon having won Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
oers Saturday Had Little
s j1s for Old Line Plung-
ing Game
ssT GAMES RESULT AS
4 D0PESTERS EXPECTED
nell Only Big School to Lose,
ond That to yictors Of
Last Year
~ BAR0LD Y. WILCOX

& ~ HAROLD ". WILCOX.
no widespread use OF forward
~ and the open style OF play was
most significant feature OF the
IA opening Of the 1914 football
on. saturday
ke season opened true TO form
teams expected to win did win
with scores which, In the major
81 cases, were expected by the
oters. Unlike recent autumns
xpected early season weaknesses
lot develop In the big school az
~ ions. and no minor school came
0nrh With m pnwarranted Hash
fc|m and victory over bigger
~ Goonon rival.
&oll lest "a Pittsburgh. $ TO 3,
n result was to be expected, for
1rno thing happened last year
larger score and with prac,
tie same lineup representing
nnoylvRnfa school.
ard overwhelmed Bates. "A TO
{nIo. ustng an array of forward
r and open play, unusual even
M whipped Maine. 20 to o, the
being q marked contrast TO the
- draw OF last year. Princeton
RUTGERS into camp, IL to Q.
6nnst defeated Gettysburg, IA TO
Indiana. under Childs, Yale man
y the Yale style Of play, defeated
INV Is to s, which is according
80 usual relative strength or the
schools on the gridiron.
1fnell,s defeat Is laid to lack OF
play. Harvard. Princeton and
~ ~ presented some intricate for
passing and end runs which
~ touchdowns. Pennsy's failure
s1Ey Up larger score Is laid to q
icy 20, stick to the old army
All Of which indicates that
at0FS this year will see but little
p1ungtpg and mass playing and
1 passing and spectacular rum
than ever before.
ntory scores were the rage In
~ prep school games. Lansing
ran up score OF 124 to on
t& usually stronger team than
average. Flint licked Lapeer. log
n, and Charlotte piled UP more
"a = hundred points on Eaton Rap
he former county champs.
III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
CENTRAL VICTOR
IN FIRST, AZ TO 0

Detroit Central swept through. over,
around and under Pontiac high, Sat
urday afternoon, for score Of Al
points, the greater part Of the scor-
ing being done in the first half.
In the last session Pontiac recov-
cred its equilibrium well enough to
hold the Detroit stalwarts to but
three touchdowns, but was unable TO
cross the line herself during the
game.
Coach Buss was satisfied with his
teams showing, but far from delight
ed. Continual fumbling marred Gem
trails work. and poor tackling and
but fair passing. were In evidence.
These faults. however, can be elin-p
mated by practice, and the general
|aggressiyeness and ground gaining
ability OF his proteges augur we'll for
q big season. Hendrian, Moegel and
Schomberger starred for Central.
The summary: nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

will play the entire game, as DePauw
despite her showing against Indiana,
Saturday. is expected to prove q fair.
ly easy game.
Saturday the scrubs succeeded In
winning from the varsity, z to 6, for
the first time In years, but the score
Is not significant. as no veteran regu.
lars were in the varsity lineup and
the game was largely contest be,
tween two reserve aggregations
EAST LANSING, Mich. Sept. 2S.--
The Aggies start tho third week OF
practice this afternoon with line nv
eraging $50 pounds. which is very
satisfactory to Coach Macklin, the
line being the only part OF the team
needing to be rebuilt this year. The
forwards, moreover. are as aggressive
and fast as they are beefy, and there
is every reason to expect that they
will prove stalwart bulwark for the
greatest set OF backs the Farmers
have had I'm many moons. NJ. A. C..
will practice behind barred gates this
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
WASHINGTON GRABS FIRST FROM
TIGERS in OVERTIME CONTEST

center and Cobb let the ball bounce
between his legs and roll to the
fence, everybody from Washington
marched around the bases. The
game was over. for two flies to Mitch
ell, who had replaced Moeller in left.
and a grounder which Gandil turned
into a putout without assistance, was
the best the Tigers had to offer in
their half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
Victory for Boston and Defeat
for New York Would End
Pennant Race
PHILADELPHIA MAY GET
WORLD SERIES OPENER
Magnatcs Hope to Play i'm
Stallings' Larger Field
on Saturday
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S!-The Boston
Braves can now feel the breezes from
the 1914 pennant being tapped in
their faces. II is all over but the
shouting and should certain things
happen in New York today. while the
opposite is happening In Boston. the
Braves will have the flag cinched be-
yond all argument and may glide
along with ease and figure on the bat
ties before them with the Athletics.
Should the Giants drop both games
OF their double-header with the
Pirates today and Boston peat the
Cubs, the show viii be over. The
McGraw clan might then win the re-
mainder OF their games and the
Braves lose all OF theirs, and the lat
ter would still nose out by half
game lead
Whether the Braves actually put
the clincher ON today or not, 1t now
appears that the series which starts
here Wednesday will have no bearing
upon the pennant argument. II was
thought that the race might wind up
In q grand scramble during the Ave
games, but unless the Giants brace
themselves to a final dying effort. the
last word will be in before then.
Not that anyone expected him to
lose his way--but Connie Mack is
now out OF the woods and has the
American league pennant safely tuck
ed away. Bender produced four-hit
shut-out game against the Browns
yesterday and further pursuit by the
Red Sox Is now useless. The Athlet-
les have led the league since May 30,
beating on every attack launched
against them.
The announcement Of worlds series
plans will come from philadelphia
just as the Giants finish going
through the motions OF playing their
final series with the Braves and fad
ing from sight. The National com
mission will meet there Wednesday
when umpires will be selected and
the schedule for the games of the big
tussle arranged. IL Is generally un-
derstood that the first tame win be
played on Friday, Oct. .. The club
drawing the first game at home will
be decided by the flip OF a coin, but
Ii Is expected an effort will be made
to play the first Saturday game in
Boston. owing to the greater seating
capacity of Fenway park over the
Athletics battlefield In Philadelphia.
Larry Lajoie may fall shy OF the
800 batting mark he has hung up for
years, but he has registered his three
thousandth big league hit and has the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
|JIkMAN SETS RECORD
KAZOO lOO-MILE RACE

ob BlHman won the 100-mile auto
= 0k kalamazoo. Saturday. setting
w record OF "a minutes and three
~ Uf q second for the distance.
1nnell was second. More than
M people saw the race, In which
~ we'll known drivers participated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
@L.ED0 rs VICTOR IN
) SONIC LEAGUE GAME

~ Toledo All-Stars defeated the
~ the Straits at Mack park. Sat-
W 8 TO l. Campbell was knocked
% The box in six innings, Won
y succeeding him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

The New York fans can come down
to the station and see some good ball
clubs going through between Oct.
8 and IA, II they SO desire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

Clark Griffith blames cigarettes for
the failure OF his team to win the
American league peHnant. Smoke up.
Grit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.


Cleveland. SIS: Louisville. al.
Kansas City. $40; Minneapolis, 80.
Indianapolis. s Columbus. q.
Milwaukee, 10-4; ST. Paul. So. sE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

FINAL score--Central ~, Pontiac o.
FIRST quarter-Central 10, Pontiac o.
Second quarter--central 26, Pontiac o.
Touchdowns---Hendri 3, Moegel g.
Shromburger, Whitmarsh Robinson.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures g.
Time OF puarters--1o minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

The Feds have offered Walter
Johnson s5.25 pitched ball to join
them. II they offered that to Ed
Reulbach the league would be bank
rupt In week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

.Batted for stanage in ninth,
tBatted for Coveleskie in tenth.
ps snoins. .oeSsSScs o.
Washington 80 o q o o 30 4--6
Pitching summary hits rs times
at bat 81 msynoads ss n n 70 tfimss o
coveleskie in 8. Two-base hits
holds lGandii. Moeiler. shanks); by
Johnson 4 Wit Cobb Crawford Gre w Sa,i Z;
-om Reynolds 3 ,Ainsmith, Mcbride.
MitchelD on Johnson tveach %.
Double play--Moriarty and Heilman.
First base on errors-petroit 2. Left
Wild pitch--Johnson. Hit by pitched
ball-By Reynolds, Morgan. Time
1856. Observation-Disclosures and Con-
molly. Attendance-s.o3s.
Saturdays Games.
First Game.
Innings. l2345 7s9
New York. ........1 800 o--s
second Game.
Innings. 2Sds6aS
p psg ri -.......S doSSdss 30
The worlds series will Start Oct.
8. according to announcement by Ban
johnson, president of the American
league.
Bat Levinsky has succeeded In get
ting match with Gunboat Sm.th and,
like lot of US. be probably Will find
that what he wanted wasn't what he
wanted at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
MILWAUKEE TAKES
REMNANT IN A. A

The American association season
closed yesterday. Milwaukee winning
the pennant. with Louisville as close
runner-up. The race for the nag was
Is doubt up until Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

Larry Lajoie may fall shy OF the
800 batting mark he has hung up for
years, but he has registered his three
thousandth big league hit and has the
ball which he walloped for a double,
yesterday. In ringing 1t up. Lajoie's
2.999th hit was also double. After
making the next one he quit for the
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

2" Today Games. W
Pittsburgh at New York two
gamesl ....s H.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled h"
TOday1 Games. '#Ea EF8 IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

sBatted for Stanage In ninth.
tBatted for Coveleskie I'm tenth.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
fORDYCE ORDINANCE
 PASSED BY COUNCIL PAYMENT OF HALF OF ClTY'S IN. DEBTEDNESS IS AUTHOR
 HE'D BY ORDINANCE.

The ordinance authorizing the pay ment of one-half of the city's indebt- edness to the Fordyce- Mckee inter- ests which was introduced at the meeting of the city council on Mon day evening, was taken up at the ad- journed meeting last night and passed with only one dissenting vote, that of Alderman Sam Williamson.
 After the council meeting Alderman Williamson stated that he opposed the passage of the ordinance and the payment of this debt at this time for the reason that he did not think it was right, nor just to the city's inter ests to be forced to meet this oblga- tion at this time Alderman William son stated that he wanted the people of Hot Springs to know just where he stood in this matter, and requested that his position be plainly set forth in the press.
 No other business was transacted at the meeting held last evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
CARELEssNEss AND FIRES.

In>gathering statistics as the result of cleanup day in Philadelphia re- gently, it was discovered that more than half the fire loss of the city was caused through carelessness. Phila- delphia's fire loss last year was SS,- 100000 or more than s3 per capita. and when it is considered that nearly $5,000,00O of this loss was the result of carelessness, the vast fire waste of the country becomes criminal scan dal The report says;
 Of the 9651 fires which occurred in Philadelphia in 1913 he declares that 1,243 were traced directly to these three causes. Ashes careessly stor- ed" caused 55 Careless handling of matches" caused S07 and the "care. less use of candles in closets" pro duced 10S. Rubbish improperly kept" caused 56, while 126 were caus- ed by gas jets in contact with lace curtains" 25 by careless use of gasoline or benzine." and 45 by "com bustible material stored around heat CTS"
 The nations annual fire loss is as much of scandal as it's accident list And both, it is tolerably clear, find their principal cause in carelessless. The more efficient methods of fire prevention that are being enforced more or less efficiently by stTictei regulation will eventually reduce ;he losses in the business districts and in the crowded tenement quarters of the cities. But for long time to come the average American home will no' be "fire-proof' either in name or 1T fact; and the same thing is probably true of the "business dlsrric1s" 1T thousands of American towns. go ta as this generation and tle next ar concerned the problem of fire loss il not to be wholly solved by fire reerla tions, nor by building regulations. Int waste of property by firen, ike the waste of life and limb by acclde7ts will continue to mount 70 appalling totals until the American people learn to set a proper valuation upor cArefulness. The inventor of clean up days" and "clean-up weeks was father to great idea, whose logical development ought some time to pro duce a cleanup year. And the safety first" movement should as logically develop ia it's marai from tie industries into the homes, a special department devoted to pre- vention of the carelessness that caus. es fires.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
Look to Mour PlumbIna.

You know what happens in house in which the plumbing is in poor con dtion-everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick re- lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Quit Calomel! 1t is dangerous. Try GrIosby's Liv-Ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than calomeI. 1t Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
RooTLEGeING REWARD.

The Hot Springs Retail Liquor Dealers Association hereby offers a reward of $25.OO for the arrest and conviction of any licensed saloon keeper and $5O00 for the arrest and conviction of any other party caught bootlegging in the city.
 JACK GOODBYE, Pres.
 M. BRIzZOLARA, See. % mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

We haven't recognized either Huer' ta or Carranza, but both these leaders are going to recognize the stars and stripes when they see them hereafter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

If it comes to open war with Mexico we'll at least have an opportunity to see if all those who have been talking fight really wanted to.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

On Good Hot Springs Real Estate.
 I am treasurer of trust fund. amount ing 10 S1S.000 that we desire to loan in sums of S1 GOO or more on good Hot Springs real estate, at reasonable in- terest
 Address & Cooper, Central avenue and Fountain street or phone 202.