davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-09
First Inning.

Boston-Bender'e first Offering was
an out curve. which cut the plate for
q strike. Moran went out on high
foul to McInnis. Evers sent up a
high fly to Collins, and walked back
to the bench. Connolly took a strike
and then fouled of the next one.
Connolly famed, missing q slow one
around the neck. A
40. RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~-e~-~~-0~~~~~~~~~-~-~-> ~-~-0-N>~-~~~-~~---
WANTED - Carpentry and repair
work. for furniture 35 cents per
hour Phone 1858.
WANTED ~ Painting and paper
hanging we do good work al mod
crate prices let as figure on your job.
Phone 854.
WANTED--A nice line of laundry
work TO do, fancy work, curtains,
waists dresses, etC. Guarantee the
best Of work. Prices reasonable Cull
sos y Eighth ST. phone1Gft.
WANTED-Posltion Energetic Young
man Spanish-Amcricau from 0ut-
side town, experienced general mer-
chandise, desires day employment
while attending night school Albu-
querque Business College. phone 62I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17

ChIc0g0. March G.-IultIr-Iic-
ccipts 1900. market steady Go zoe
higher. Beeves. $1,000 $50; Texas
steers S1.200 S20 western steers,
$8.65m910. st0ckers and feeders $3.50
0S.t5; COWS and hoifers. 5000 $3.50;
calves. $I0QMl0.O0.
Hogs Receipts $1,000; market
slow; l0c under yesterdays average
Bulk. SIN5n $50. Huht $1,000 $50.
mixed. $S.550S.S5; heavy, $4,000
SSH rough. $Si06S.50. pigs Sl20
MS.60,
Sheep - Receipts $4,000: market
firm Native. SIS0m6.3o; western,
S490M6.S5. Eearllngs, S5.S0M 7.00i
lambs, native, S6.S00LS0; western,
.&GS0N 44O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
kansas city livestock

Kansas city March Cattle
Receipts tl,000 market steady Prime
fed steers. S1.S0W9.35; dressed beef
steers S1.6OMS.50; western steers
S7.00MS.15; southern gtecrs. $6.60W
S.25; COWS. Sf35W T75; heIfcrs. $3.50
N 800, stockers ana feeders, 500 son
SEQ; bulls. 10000 900. calves, $500
"a 1850.
Hogs Receipts 1000. market
lee lower Bulk SS1gnS.65; stockers
and hutchcrs. sS.60m $40. light, $50
o. $50. pigs SUBDIVISION.
Sheep Receipts 10000 market
strong to Ice higher Lambs. $I250
ISa; yearlings, sG.25Wt00, wethera.
$500 GOO; ewes, S5.25 05.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Advertised lsi FOR Che week ending
March ~. 1914:
Vcn's list.
Pero Haio Analla Fred Anaya,
Raymond avery. Governor baldwin
Fidel rarreras, Jack Cargan Fell
siano Caslllas. d. O. Cook. 4. w.
Duke. Bob Donaldson. Dr Il H. Dub-
neg. T.. -. Ellis. Mclean Fenion. le-
miplo Fawla. Peter Farrell. pimeno
Galiegos. 4. w Gutter t2l. Emileuu
Gaida. Caueno Gallegos, Abeneio Car
ella, FelIs Hernandez, Henry Harris
-. M Jonothan Charles Johnson.
Deopoldo Knob. ~ W. kendrick,
rradley Iedford. Frank @ Miles Ra-
mon Navarro. Samuel Otero. Max Pa-
dia, Tom Powers Ernest Hla h1fd
Joe Allen Ripple. William Reed, Emit
Go sers. w. shopherl James stephen
Harry stanley Higinlo Sena Harry
THOMPSON T. E. 1WIor Zen r.
Townley, Rev r. Talbot reotsann
Teller, F M tptont Bento NiFi,
pcdro Nlramontes. " Williams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
LONDON wooL AUCTION.

London. March 16.-Thcre were
9,512 bales offered at the wool sales
today All grades We're readily sold
no steady prices. Secured mernos
We're in keen request for the CONT
nent. American purchasers 10 date
are estimated at 1900 bales. The
sales will be continued tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17

A pain ia the side or hagk thai
catches sou when yoH sifaiehten eH
calls for g rubbing Application ~
BALLABD'S SNOW LlNIMENT. ~
rclnXes the contracted mus Ice and
permits ordinary badly motion With
out suffering or Inconvenience Price
9ie 80 and 9l.0h pee bottle Sold hy
an dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
HELP WANTED-Female.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, small family ll2l $. Waiter.
WANTED-Good girl for housework.
two In family. Apply mornings. 100
S, Fourteenth
WANTED-Young lady stcnographer
Apply mornings, between 3 and 10
o'clock. John Lee Clarke. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
For REMT--RonnS.

~-~-~-~-0~>~.N~~---~-~- -~.~--~-~~~~-~-~.~.~N~
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod
ern, no sick Apply 50SM w. Central
FOR RENT Modern furnished front
room. 80 SICK need apply 50l N attn
For RENT Modern furnished room
623 North Fourth.
FOR RENT Furnished room, mou-
ern conyeniences al S. Third.
FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping. no sick
52i w. silver.
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for
Light housekeeping, modern. 32l y.
Walter
FOR RENT Sleeping and llsht
housekeeping rooms modern sl0
S. Broadway
For RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 123 $. Fourth.
Phone 1861.
FOR RENT Large single room. fur
nishod for housekeeping. Can al
522 = w. Central
FOR RENT Furnished rooms: bath,
steam heati $3.50, SO, 81 q week.
Grand Central hotel
FOR RENT Furnished foom. steam
heated. with board, no sick taken,
224 N Eighth
FOR RENT Sleeping ana Aght-
housekeeping rooms 3g1ta ~
Central state hotel
FOR RENT 2 Furnished rooms for
liGht hauaekCepihg cheap 1886 81.
Central Phono i09dJ
For RENT, furnished room with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

- 49, ~. ~ ~ y ss-.-~~e-~-~y=-
FOR SALE or TRADE Good pas-
ing livery business 10 good city near
Albuquerque. Boa 5Ii of phono Iii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
COTTON MARKET

New York March 16.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady, spot, quiet mid
ding, $13.25; gulf. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17

FOR SALEPouItrY and Eaas

-
FUR SAL F. P0ultrV and E1qS
,-----~.~~,-,.~-,@-~~--~
hVh @AtN isAs iof haltnihs' lul'
pieou ~ i, i.e9s ana NHlle Les
aoil's' WIZ ~ hNl'n,
FOR SALE-Eegs FOR Matching. thor
oushbred lt y Bcda a cents eaen
ana s. Broadway Phone l51OW.
.FOV G4I.L'-S a. Rlark Winorco
cegs for hatrhine. siOa for l8,
MIS-. COR 2lg N. tiish Phone l825W.
FOR -Columb8n Wyrndote
eggs $3.50 per I3. Hur Ouiugtons
ana Reds. 15e pcr l8. 1g0l S. Edith.
.Fop SAM r13,t tiITorr5 pnd
parred post F,inp n.ua MN.
piets ff2 ~ Au5pta phon. ttl9v
i,o1 5tI-l, 81 ysl--- -,
baby chicks and Gags Tor hatching.
in any quantity. w. j. Yott. q. d Box
107.
F0p Sam -ls,.,-s far bftc1,i,,c.
pis,a, ai'porcas vhlto taebarns
r,grroa rnrl,s xvtita o+nl,etons
phone toeo
49,.
toi' oNbD-ttta lor hllehlnE aiIi.
sie eomo Wh'le Lesho.rn. one liuii
- ttttr woe 't'lI .'" fttAHNN t.tAha fAhN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
FOR RENT-OweIIinus.


FOR RENT-Five room house fur
nished i15 North 9th st.
FOR RENT 5-room frame house.
INQUIRE 9l9 y Fourth
FOR RENT -S-room house close IN.
lnquire suite 2, Harnett bldg
FOR RENI-5-room modern cottage.
steam heat and sleeping porch In
quire l23 N Bird So
FOR RENT Groom modern house.
furnished VIII accept board in Hen
of rent. 1901 S Edith
FOR RENT-Fom-room. modern
cottage steam hoa and sleeping
torch Inquire l23 N Third.
FOR RENr-3-room. turnshed cot
tage sleeping porch Inquire 1901
s. Walter Phone 9SS
For RENTAL on part OF modern
nicely furnished house az $40 S.
Walter Apply no w Cold
FOR RENT 6-room brick sleeping
porch and bath modern Inquire
2lS S. Walter Tel 20s Water paid
FOR RENT broom brick. bath, gas
range, new linoleum In Kitchen.
bath aud pantry in Zine condition. $50
month. water paid Con- sos s. iih st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17

WANTED Pianos. household goods,
ETC.. stored safely az reasonable
rates Phone 4S The Security Ware
house q Improvement Co. Springer
Transfer Co., successors ITO Gold
Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.

New York, March 1G.--Copper
dull; standard spot and April. 1925
W14.O0 Tin firm spot $4,000 $500.
ST LOUIS LEAD AND SPELTER.
st. Louis, March 16.-Lead, quiet
$500. Speltor dun. $5.15.
NEW YORK LEAD AND SPELTER.
New York, March 16.-Lead. quiet
$3.95@A05.
spelter quiet, $5.250530.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
Il ii tt i5 &:s. The Journal Classified Columns
FOR San

S5,2oO-6 room bungalow. modern
Highlands. close in
Nd'oVV--3 room frame. modern, hot
water heut can Doe nude into B
room house at ltOe expense, good
location in Highlands.
SS,oO0-S0 acres Of good land. mostly
in alfalfa; 4-room adobe house; 6m
miles north OF town: $1,000 cash,
balance s per cent
$4,000 broom frame, modern. good
outbuildlngs, lot 5Oxl42; Attn ward
easy terms.
S2,100-5-room frame, modern: South
Broadway, close I'M f.100 cash,
balance per cent.
SO, 850-5-room brick, modern, large
porehes. 4th ward, near car line.
f2,500-5-room brick, modern W
Coal Ave, close In.
S2.760-5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot, east front
Highlands, close in, easy terms
81 5OU--a S-a acres Of 1000 AnH
mostly in alfalfa some fruit gooa
adobe house close In near saw min
Money 10 Loan--fire Insurance
A II EICCHEp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17

d loil sales Tor The day 10000
Iia5 We're easy Rock Island col
'"is were again under pressure.
ioliI sales. &2.45o.0O0.
niled States bonds We're unchang-
70 on can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
FOR REhT-ApartmentS

~-0-~-e~~-~~--~-~~~-~-~----
FOR kENI-=ilu for lIpht house
kcepine i04 N Second
FOR RENT 8-room modern apafi-
mont. no sick nor children i15 w
Lcad
FOR HENT-Six room modern flaf.
$4,000. water paid. First Savings
Bank a. Trust Co.
FOR RENT and l-ro0m fals.
modern 213 and 228 w. Marquette.
can ~ 313 s. First so
FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms
for housekeeping over studio. 2I8
w. Central Can a Gray Studio.
FOR RENT 2-room apartment.
furnished completely for house
keepina hot water heat no Sick. I0a
2. Central
FOR RENT r. Nicely furnished i. 3
and Broom apartments for light
housekeeplng THE Englewood +"
strong hiaelt Second aad Conner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
FOR RENT--Rooms with Board

49, - e7~--~s~-e-~-~~>~---@
F0A RENr--Ruoms with board
House or tent cottages; carriage for
guests MIX, cream, buttert own
Jerseys Phone 1899 Ioakhnft
Ranch Nre w w Reed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17

.uterluealaie pcmts per mile. 80
lu iha h1Fgane lree~-lsxccsa carried
r0SNiIL AUTO Co,
owners and Operators Phone lii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
FOR SALE--Real Estate.

~-s~~-e@~~@-@e040-~~s~~N s--N~~~~0-@~.~4~~@-~--
FOR SALE-Ahout acres improved
land adjoining Lockhart Ranch az
q bargain. Henry Lockhart, phone
1889.
FOR SALE irrigated unch, goo
acres under ditch nno land. good
improvements, cheap 20 cash buyor
pr wiz tmdc box 34d Santa Fo. N M.
FOR SALE - The state toomine
house and three lots, located on
Main street Bolpn, ". H., cr viii rent
on exchange FOR stock OF any Kind
Property Ia good condition. Address
Victor Sails iO6 ~. Eighth ST. Albu.
Quefque fer rrao and terms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
A. FLEISCFIER
M south Fourth Street
hone 6Tf Next tO PosiOffiCe


Three acres, 100 fruit trees, 5-room
house, screen porches horse, Jersey
COW, wagon. buegy and harness. 5
stands ef bees one mite from town,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
Af NfANDELL.
County Treasurer.

PROPOSAL for additions 20 brick
dormitorv Department Of the in-
torIar. office 0f INDIAN Anaira. Wash
ngtou D a.. March q, 1914 Sealed
proposals plainly marked ON the out
aoo Of thC scaled envelope Propoa-
ans f.r Additions Brick D0rmitory
Santa Ne indian school. New Mexico,
ana addressed to lhe Commissioner
of indian Aa1lrs Washing on, d. c.
wi no received 40 zoe Indian office
uud o O'clock 3. ma of Apul l3. 1874.
for furn h.ug materials and labor for
the construction 81 additions 20 girls
brick dormitory nt the Santa Fo Inc
dian School New Meylca in strict
accordance with tho pluH specitea-
uons and Instructions Go bidders,
which may bee examined az the office
of Che paper or periodical In which
this advertise ment appears The u. $.
indian Warehouses at Chicago No., ST.
Louis Mo-. Omaha. Nehr, and San
Francisco CAL. and at the SANTA Fe
Indian School For further informal
ton apply e. the superintendent of
tho Santa fe Indian School Santa te
New Mexico CATO SELLS Commits
si0uof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
TYPFWRlTERS

r~1s7~7-Ns@-~s~s~.@r-@~-e >f-e~--@-Nsee-e-@~~@~
ALL KINDS, both new and second
hand bought sold rented and 60
paired Albuquerque Typewriter OBJ
change Phone fai s2f w Coin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17
Coz MlsceIlaneous.

~~-~-@~~~~~~-~~~-~~---~-~0
FOR SALt.-ccdar posts J.. 1542W.
FOR sALE-Windmh ana w. Hazel
dine.
FOR SALE ono gas ranee and one
GAS heater eau at ills Afno
FOR SALE Cheap one horse. buggy
and harness. Cah 228 S. Second.
FOR sALE-Onver typewriter. like
new, s25. S2l West Gold Ave. Tel
t44
FOR sALE-lls rolls Of barbcd wire.
cheap. Apply Albuquerque crcam-
cry
FOR SALE-Good tent house. $500,
$4,000 erected on your premises.
Phone 150lW.
FOR SALE Good horse and buggy.
Cali ~ Bamhrook Bros. livery or
phono 5g6.
FOR SALE = Thirteen horsepower
Foos gasoline engine, cheap. f05
S First
FOR SALE-Go0d buggy and harness.
used only months. bargain Al
dress G38 $ Broadway
FOR SALE Household goods. re-
fflgeratof. cou Be- eas range MISC
kitchen utensils 3l3 Afno
FOR SALE a snap $4,000 saddle
and $1,000 horse. Both for $4,000.
Tony Michelbach, ola Alhuquerque
TOR SALE Oak dining room chairs
aud one parlor suite Inquire moru-
ings "a e a scaiak 4l5 ~ Central.
FOR SALE AIoin. soc and 60c 3
belle and Whcaf rIttar = the ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-17

IfaNy p1sHpneer service ieaEirI
Roswell and ragHsozo at 5.10 al o.
tbuuaJ Nasthuuf
Arrive Arrive
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
Jack Dillon Meets Gus Christie
AT Indianapolis Night of Nav 2!

still able to do that weight and be
strong
Dillon is training for this bout al
Hot Springs, Ark. while Christie is
working here. Dillon declares that he
can get i'm better shape at Hot Springs
than at any other place, and for that
reason has gone there. He viii re
turn to Indianapolis four OF five days
before the bout.
Chick Hayes, lndianas premier ban
tamweight and the most likely candi-
date for Champion Coulon's crown In
this part of the country, will meet
Johnny Sinclair, or Cleveland o., in
the semiwindup This bout alone is
OF windup caliber and is being staged
at a great expense
The opening fracas will be 10
round whirl between two crack Local
featherweights Chip Murphy and Pat
Mcmahon Both OF these boys are
known all over the middle west. They
have fought all the best feather
weights in this part OF the country
and have yet to be defeated. Great
rivalry exists between their support
ers, and as they have never met the
go is a very important one locally.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
Odds Heavily Against American Golfers
I Because BritO1S Outnun1ber Then1---Wdy

two Americans | have mentioned Will
beat them
The real international contest
within the tournament is between
these two pairs. They represent the
highest strength or their countries
"Ouimet shows the most perfect
form of any golfer in the country. he
Is as steady as a rock. he completes
his swing better than any golfer /
have ever seen, and have seen and
played against the best OF them. You
will notice that the ordinary golfer
after ne swings is inclined to wabble
a bit Onimet Is as firm and steady
as rock after he hits the ball Or
course he IS nearly perfect too, IN his
back swing, his Judgment OF distance
and all that sort OF thing He IS as
good as any OF them in those things,
and eNcels in his steadiness
1T doesn't look as If Travers were
going 10 have any trouble because or
his weakness with wooden clubs lie
made the championship course the
other day in 60 and the record Is 6S
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

erage as good as the average OF the
10 Americans. You see this means a
very big advantage in favor OF the
Britons.
Because OF the far greater number
OF English golfers OF the highest class
who are entered the odds are greatly
in favor OF the titles remaining
across the sea
"Travers. Ouimet and Evans are
the three men upon whom the United
States must depend OF these three
pick Travers and Ouimet as having
the best chance for the title. although
Evans is q wonderful golfer and II
may be up TO him 10 defend the
chances OF the Americans.
Il would pick Ouimet and Trayers
10 beat any two Britishers VINO might
be chosen now. or course. II would
hardly be fair 10 expect Ouimet and
Travers 20 beat any two Englishmen
provided they were not named before
the tourney Hilton and Ball are
without doubt the best OF the Eng
lishmen entered, but | think that the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

an. .tshth when Heating weak
ened. - .h.
The Pirates succumbed 10 m
Giants In their hrSt conb. y" .i-
season, Co 3. The Nauonhl ir""
ers outhIt NcGraw's men Two
one. hat errors favored New 49,
in tbr FIRST, three runs heinz nah"e
With only Oae Inheld hit. -,
The "a. Louis Cards. 10 OF mn n'
dt.1 an hase. lost ca the fhliit'~
la the fourteenth. . 60 3. rn i..h
sIeIphIn tied "a Ht 3 LA the "i"'
aud batted out the win. .,...
Tom seaton pitched the llp.yp-
A.. .a.tr 0rst name victory, WIN
ming from the S'Iou Feds, = ="
The home teams In t"e
Federal games won. ~
Jim Vaughn, Cub pHcn ,he
lowing hut one hit, blnnked -.
Dodgers. white his tenmma ~
swatted the ball hard. earnins nv"
runs.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
CoveIeskie and Dubuc Hurl Fine
Ball and Eastern Clubs Fail
To Hit Strong
EVEN ATHLETICS CAN'T
POUND THE NAP BOXMEN
Takes Them I3 Innings To Beat
Rip Hagerman, 10, With
Plank Working
BIZ RALPH L. YOEKER

Prospects for the Detroit pitchers
in their eastern campaign hare-eFishl-
ened again after considerable dimming
on account OF their mediocre perform
snces lust before they started on the
eastern trip.
When the Tigers started for the
seaboard il looked as if they would
have 10 do some very powerful nit
ting In order 10 protect their pitch
ers from losing many games. me
Detroit hurlers looked bad against
the western clubs.
Since the games in the east nave
been played the chances for the II
gers pitching stan TO come through
in good shape look great deal better
than they did for two reasons. In the
frst place Coyeleskie and Dubuc nave
demonstrated that they are sun
pitching topnotch ball III spite Oh
fears felt for both, Dubuc, especially
In the second place, the eastern MT
tiers have failed TO show any great
hitting against any of the western
pitching they have faced,
Clyde Milan had remarkable day
against Chicago and took four hits
In one day, winning the game Tor
Washington. That alone has turned
the tide in favor OF the east so Tar
Nine games have been played in the
east so far and the eastern clubs have
won FIVE Of them, four OF them by the
narrow margin OF one run.
The Athletics, whose hitters are
without doubt the strongest In the
east. have taken eight hits and four
runs of Mitchell at time when they
were getting beat very badly and six
hits for one run of Rip Hagerman, a
Nap recruit, when they were forcing
Eddie Plank to pitch l3 innings TO
win, / TO 0.
Boston has had TO be content with
five hits of Wiley Taylor. former Ii
ger, and Baumgardner OF the Browns
in one game and with seven of Ham
ilton and Baumgardner in another.
Jim Scott of the White Sox pitched
nine no-hit innings against Washing
ton yesterday, and then lost his game
In the tenth inning, 10. Washington
got eight hits and two runs off Rus
sell the day before and 10 hits and
three runs of Benz before that. They
hit often in the first two games but
not timely.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
TIGER PITCHING PROSPECTS
BRIGHTEN UP A GREAT DEAL
KNAPP" McCarty and
ii Horses Arrive

"Knapsack' McCarty was due to
arrive from Brooklyn today with
IL hourses which he Will train at
the track at the state fair grounds.
The arrival of McCarty and his
string boosts the number OF horses
working out at the grounds nearly
TO the 200 mark.
The rains OF the early week
caused several hundreds OF dollars
worth OF damage 10 the two tracks,
the mile and half-mile, and set the
horses at the track back week or
SO in their training unless the great
weather that is promised for the
next few days gives them a chance
10 eaten up
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

to build another park down the hill.
We challenged the South Siders to
play us. but Jimmy Murphy caught
TIE mumps and we couldn't play.
Then Hank Phil and had fight and
took the balls and started another
team. but we made up. | was pitcher,
but Paul could throw harder and
went TO play shortstop and We got a
better team.
My dad took lot OF us TO see the
Cubs play and we said Gee, we can't
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

cIphers which decorated their
scorebonrd.
The sole tally was scored h.
schang. of the Athletics, given
walk, who came home ON iiager-
mans overthrow of Pianks hunt.
Although Jim scott. White SoN
twirler. held the senators hitless
for nine Innings, Gandil Singled Ia
the next and scored the winning
run ON >hnnk's double.
Leonard. OF the Boston Red son.
blanked the ~. Louis Drowns Z tO
q, allowing hut four hits. Gard
ner clOuted three bnEEer, and
scored on AN infield out. in the see
Ond frame.
Peek was the only NRnk who
could hit Dubur. the Tiger tNtrl-
er aud the American leaders took
the second straight game from the
Chance men by making three In
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

seven runs was the nggreghie
collection Of the eight American
league teams yesterday, three OF
the games going I 90 q.
Now, the Federa1s gathered
scores with greater diligence. rhf
entire circuit averaged more than
nine tallIes per game.
For IL nerve-wracking innings
Pitcher Plank was Dukzle 10 tue
Nap men and ~ times they Vninly
tried 10 stop the procession OF
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
All But Two of the Prominent Drivers Have
Stuck With the Detroit Track for Fall Meet

Andrews and Lon Mcdonald are the
only Grand Circuit drivers OF prom
inence who have deserted The MichI-
gan track for the Hartford races. An.
drews necessarily had 10 go to Hart.
re TO uphold the position OF his boss,
President Devereaux. who IL bitterly
opposed to the idea OF Detroit's leav-
ing thf Grand Circuit
The Detroit track attempted 10
haze two weeks. racing during Sep.
tcnber, one week being its regular
state fair date and the other being an
added week. II claimed that Il could
do this without violating the rules OF
the Grand Circuit because II was the
required distance from Hartford. with
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
rUBUC PITCHES TWO-HIT BALL AND
VEACH PINCH-HITS, WINNING 81

Cobb stole. Crawford was passed,
filling the bases. While pitching to
High, Heating threw a wild pitch.
scoring. High walked.
started on Veach who was
sent up to hit for Burns, and then
Caldwell replaced him. Veach singled,
scoring Cobb and Crawford.
The Yankees got their run when
Sweeney walked, stole and scored on
the wild peg by Stanage TO catch
him.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Tigers
won their second game from the New
York Yankees here yesterday. to /.
Dubuc pitched great ball, giving
only two hits, Peckinpaugh getting
both. Heating pitched well for New
York until he blew in the eighth inn.
ing and the Tigers got three runs.
With one out. Kavanagh doubled.
Cobb beat bunt with the infield play
ing deep. Kavvy went to third and