davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

"ti"r ,hs, b" mish, s~yur. IN" ap-
rointm.nt " 0n~ ~ HI. rsluisai
bsnshm'u tint h",su." Vt iactlonai
strife In th~ iistri,, ,hc csnsrcs.,
man did nSt have tho cnaras. ;s
recommend he particular friend To
~ ~ Wouid mean The loss W the
friendship ~ the opponents ta thl.
rsrs'n. and 'sr, uatrtalb VIZ Neat
inS didn't want ,c brinS stNui any.
thihS Ike that, Tor he ma, want an.
other political job some la, In
tact IL T. quite certain he viii. for
he has Nccn after such job. ever since
be has bern cid enough to hcii one
However. the man who j. ,cN weak
~ ~ thp'ueh with game thai he
has dc,,d~i On and witch to alt in
tents aud rnrrrs,. Is not dishonest
nUr iaud SURE, thvrc was nothing
Wuous With tAis plan unless MIR
kcstinE mieht have betrayed the
,oatidcn,-s W somc " those who
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DAakEN HAIR
It's 0randmosher's Recipe 70 Bring
Back Coeor aAd Lnsafe 70 Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark
slossy hair esn only be had by brr~.
ing = mixture ~ sage Tea and Sui
rhur. Your hair Is YOUR charm. II
makes or mars the face. when u:
fades. ,urns gray. srcakcd and looks
dry. ~ispy and seraesly. jus; an ap-
alication or two of Sage and Sul-
phur enhances its appearance =
huadrcdfcld.
Don't bother 10 prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug store a
:" cen, bottle of "wye;h's sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy" ready
20 use. This can slwyays be depend
cd upon TO bring hack the natural
color, thickness and lus,re to yorS
hair and remove dandruff. s;op scalp
itching and falling hair
Everybody usc. "wycth'< SAGE and
Sulphur" because 1t dsrken> 50 nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell :; has been applied You simply
dampcn a srouee or soft hrnsh with
1t and draw this through the hsir.
taking one small strand a; = time.
sy morning the gray hair has disap-
reared. and after mother spnliction
~ becomes beautifully dark and an
pears glossy, lust9ous and asandAnI
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

Cincinnati. Ohio. March s.-rh.
tait~i ssat~s .irsgi, s-ur; Of appeal.
to-day affirmed the iegisisn OF the
United state. ai.,ris, court Tor the
western ai.ssis, -f Miehisaa ia the
sa.~ of the rai,-d state. against the
Tysmi-. Publishing Company. Ishu
<ummi, the bu.in~s. manager.
and Jshn salmini. the editor. Thee
published = miners newspaper. the
iAiA;o>ea. 4 Hancock. Msehissu. At
the scene o. the present hitter strike
.f tho copper miner. and IL ~a. al
legged they printed an obscene ear
,ocn.
The lower court fined the company
Si.a"" and tho ,~c men Siao zach
and gave them jail sentence Of
sixty days. The upper court af.irms
ihi. decision. holding that there va.
no error prcjudic,ai to tho defend
ants and that tho, had been fairly
tried
The charge ~a. tha; of sending
obscene literature through the mails.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
Bandit Lopez May
be Hospital Patieat

Milwaukee. wi.,. Marvt i-Eairh
inrcs. Miehisan bandit sho .ho, and
Killed several men a; bingham. Utah.
and Tor whom natiou.~idc ..arct
has been conducted since HI. c.carc
from the riah->rc> mine. may sc a
patient nov In the Milwaukee count,
Hospital
The polite. throush information
furnished hy County rhy.ic'sn 4, =.
Nouus. are conducting an inv-.tiss.
ttnn into the Identity ot the patient.
who gave hts name as Joseph Monte.
and who say. he l. Mexican rcfu-
scc. Whrc the police arc .kcP,ical
the, have wired - yiah Tor 4 rieyur.
" the bandit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
R0ADY REC|TES
HIS VERSION
Of MILITIA
NOODLE

beaver. Cello. March s.-"wh-n
the iresrs ..r-rt-d the OH, of
Camp saa Rafael sunday. state 4
auditor kSu.h,n in the state house.
u told them Z. tell General Chase
that l would never spms hack asain
kru-han returned to D~av-r after
a four-day stay In Trinidad where he
had in,caard making an inv~.t!sa-
''on OF alleged Irregularities. In the
purchase Of hers~s by the military.
but "a. prevented from dcins so. he
SAYS. by the Officers Of the militia.
sunday moruinS." said k-n-han.
II had an appointment With Capt T..
J. Foreman. who bought the horses
for tho state. in my hotel. hut arith-
vr Foreman nor any other OF the Of
ficers appeared. 80 I started out to
Camp San Rafael in a buggy &,,h
Rro~u Of the Bro~n Livery COM
pany. We were stopped At the guard
lines and escorted to headquarters
where ~c were kept waiting an hour.
at the end Of which time ~a. told
tha; General Chase would not sec me
and We were rc-cseortcd by a guard
outside o. the line. and told tina; wc
could not enter the lines aEain with
out permission.
On the way back TO town we met
an automobile carrying Captain Fore
man and several other officers. !
told them that I would never return
to camp AGAIN after the way | had
been treated. Foreman and l both
got mad and don't remember what
either one of Us said after that
Brown said that Foreman threatened
TO shoot me and l replied to so ahead
and shoot.
They stalled the whole time that
| was down there TO Sc; time to fix
they have been ioins." asserted
kcnchan.
They made eneacements and
broke them repeatedly. They doiGed
and crovlct and finally insulted me
I caugh; them red-handei and they
tried TO get ont of il.
They have told infamous lies TO
cover ur their crookcdncss, he
charged.
Colonel Lee OF the military board
SAYS he has tried to meet kenehan
half way TO aid him in the auditine
o: the military expenses
Practically all OF the money af-
fairs Of the militia have passed
through nv hands said Colonel Ice
yesterday. and there IS nothins
wrong with any OF them. as far as
know" ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
A FERTILE FIELD FOR INQUIRY

The ss.g,. ''.y sss,igA'ag The ,Sr
sl,sss..s = wsi.,~s~- i.s's'
The w.~sL-ir Ja,ir /, = t.,',. fsA lot ,ss1iy.
a,.,, rf.'. I'M s,i.
~. N. disorders The
.~i....,. i h s~s'"~ ih''s ''.sLi sf-sr
.i''sl The I'rssa field and sssys~y hsss
Il k.a s~.ssh kss.
,h ss,h saa hr s-sa's,s a,Sr.sis
x.ss~tsr sh.r The hsffss asi 'ber
~s,s fatally skS,
Sls, uk.r b, the rAs.is i'-s the rsshn- .ri
IN. e.ss~sgU The shutsr Lsks
kss.gk a.i ,ih -h h h.-is ..
sna,sg the r~s sussds '~sssss k'~J and
-e--as ,h., Ne !,,d III. III. rs-ss .-r
hS,rs held ,h. Nu,s.c and ikr-
,..'a h.. s.n.-,sd hs solitary as'hs'
t,re
a.,s'd, '-isr,s Ls'.s
s,.ry ri.r~-l and ~S..s,-L.
sii the '-,,ns h.siu~
t~,ss, ,suss ss coed family, ~h, h.rr~ard
diving msh,.s rsfds wsisrnsurs
i. ~,A.s, The sasls~,, Haestaas
The ev .ea ese..r
ed. hysn ih~ ~v,k sf dn.'anx the ,i'ksrs
Tov dy sad ays the heu wesSu,I fsst'sss fss
gua,a ~..h,rs hss~ 0od
II had ,acr~Aay
sa When
their hsus,koa rsas' Ne passing
according the and
hs suaas ss.p-sA 10 three
rh ~ Ss S.ush s the this
~erk
the the number hs,dre
,he.. nsetAne and M Anma sSepsd
disorders hu;
appealed 10 and III, 'rvo.s sent.
The waeasu'w district fertile field congressional
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

kenshss .Sys ihss Ns.s joAa viii
iisaas Of Wsis.sbpfs. sho kss .
board bill at ss.sc" sssisst the miii.
tia. told hisn IN . .osx-distsn.e isis.
rhoa~ sonssssssioa that G-s-rAi
chss- referred hss to the audi,us
f"s h-s bill sad .sid that IL vas up
Z. hin to .,sy h-s.
k~a-hAa ~ro,e . letter 10 Ms.
Williams yesterday aosaiss. il
watch be sAia that 0ea.rsl cha.~
told "ss tsfsnoas lie uhsa he at.
ID that her bill ~ss up To the audi.
TOT. sna that the bill hss sus jet
b~-a pAssed sy sh. military board.
lie added that he hop~d che would
she~ the letter TO G~aesat Chase.
There is Ai.s bill Of eS"W .foa
the Elite laundry o: Trinidad. which
k-n-haa says .anno; be- paid beeausr
the military board ha. not ye; passed
upon ". and which k-n-han .ay. "a.
referred to him BY Gea-rai Chasc. To
the rropri-'or- of the laundry he sl.n
wrote . letter. in which he iiks~is-
calf. G-n-rai Chase an inssmcu.
liar" and expresses sh. hope tina; the
letter vii, be- shown to General
Chase.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

AsssaSSss. 0ss sss'
Las Aai~nss 1.AsdSs SS 2. S~-ss
s".isI'. Wask 10 -. .sA issss" -
ass"ix.E rs-saAs. ". NJ
ts4ssaa ciab
tn. i'i.siss si.L eill sa--, -ish
Mrs > a, 'issSs s:. Tllisi'ss sss--',
"Wednesday sf-ss.-.s ~ SO .stsssA.
Jssaies Circle,
Jassiss rissi- Na, sss. w.sN.s IL
Ns.-isssns ~iii nssst 10 S-saisv .~~-
.i.s '.sishs. There @iii s- isni..
ltDs. .a.
Csslsy. .8asres
\ MssfiAs- ii~~ss~ sss ts,s..a f-s-
s.s.iss In i~ss~s fss ss- @sssi.sp
at G-.ss- > s'ssss, q 'hs, ssn sai
h--ss itssas~s ~ Tsislssss
r1st1oA cisrls.
rsisI.;si s'is-is NJ tss siti a--s
IN s-ssl.s s~.s'..s ssaishs 81 nid S-i-
is-. issii Tsss- siit br Initiation
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
oLD-1D1 COLD CURE
Drink HOT fIAl

Get = smali package Of Hamburg
Brvast Tea. OF .. the German folks
call is. Hamburger Ernst The" at sny
pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful Of the
tea. put a cup ot boiling water uron
it. pour through a sieve and drink .
,cseup full Al any time durtag the
day OF before retiring. Il is the mcss
elective way TO break q cold and cure
grip. as u open. the pore. OF tie skin.
relieving congestion. Ais, Ls,seAs The
bowels. thus breaking up eeld.
Try it the next time ycu suffer from
cold or the grip. Il is inrxpen.iyc
and entirely vegetable. therefore safe
and harmless.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

sCsssssseA ss00 DA0p ~
MacNaaehton. explaining the s,.-
tcri Of renting COMPANY houses, said
the company rented TO cmploys. At
81 room month. ineiusins rc-
pair>. water and sarbas. removal.
Ttc house. owned by the Calumet
ana HcSla arr aprai.ci s.; 1881. SOC
The incom, from rents last year "a.
ssi.Ss2 and the expenditure ;os re-
pair. etc. was ssi.s:>. the wiiac.s
said
Pension. Sro given emrloycs of the
company who have been in the serv-
Ice twenty wears or uorr. after the,
reach the age OF 60. The amount
ranges trosn s. 10 ssS q mouth snd
extends over a rcr:oi OF five years.
MaeNAush;ou admitted tina; &;
was the oamaany'. POLICY no, to en-
ploy men over 40 yeArs Of aee. o,ei.
though they had formerly worked
for the COMPANY.
MseNaushton denied that black
lists were maintained by any ct
the companies with which he ~ss
connected. HIS general instructions
TO mine bosses. ne said. were that II
man wss discharged from ono mine
it was no, ,ae affs,r of any oihcr
minc.
Asked IL he had ever heard OF a
many huyine a Tos in the uines. ;he
witness said There Was snca a
case wears ago: where We fonnd .
min captain had accepted money
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
STRIKE PROBE N
WAlSEMBuR6 TAME
p..sssseA ssso sesS ~

sim' 'hs, h- s~s tls s"rss is..- sur,
him isr sius.sss t~" ,.Ass s-ssr~ he
'.s,su.d. i,i.A-ss testified ihs, III.
.>ricsisn in the TstisrssrS mine ln
ts"s In ~hieh s-.,V~ men ~si- Ni'.,i
~ss esu'.s ts sac. The fan not has.
,nk b-sn started until sh.I,s s.iss.
N. Ia, shif catered ,ss Minis ,iisN.
-ns 'cia "s Saving bs~n sstsh hs,ss
at p~la1ua Tb.f-. too. hr d-risr~,i
hc cheated the s"si aixE-ts i,c told
the committee ,hs, f~- ,sar. Aso
sh.ti ~.ishihs -As common ia cello.
TAD. miuVs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
Mr.. DAVIS Rssusua.

'h'nssh a. intermediary ssa he ~As
rsssnpsis stsshsrssa. sa'..-au-siis
ssoskss rSsssts ~As shssxra sils
kAsins srs-ssr~i s.sssrs fof stsisx 81
sssn ~ssk. sus his ss.a.~s .sais sss
..su-ias. the lsusf ssi ss ss,iss y s.I
iah-n'
Nsr<sushtoa .sisiih--i Toe lk~'
suasnsitt~~ sss~ welfare wask b~issl
is. -Ns.Iss-- ssa their a~s-sa-sssl
saa ioti of the ssssrn al fsv- fuel
di.sss.aiius smoAx the ts.ss. Ths
.iss-ss aeas~d that the mar ALLY
sr.ns ss-s.:-sss " sh-s- mis-s ~as.
sf~strr ihss sis~~ hrs- ssa sssssS
tixusr> 4" sh"~ the I'~s..stsS~ uf
death. ~ss i~s~ shss ~ the Nser
isns ssa Asisoss districts.
Qu-ssioa-.i m haass 81 isi'sr. Mac
Ssashsna declared he a,d a.s shisk
ss-s -mris,-., hy HE .unr~ns ever,
haa h~~s s~qsis-d tn ~csk aesasiiy
u,os~ ihsa sishs houss . aas. t'sa~fI
the n~~ sfss~m sh~y xs down sna
some nr psrts oa the company =
sim~. rsssi, on their osa.
rhs ~ift~ss sAsa the eomrsas ~ss
acs Interested IN an, store snd tho
m-n ~rfe ir~~ TO trade wherever
tho, ~tsh~Ss.
NseNsash:us ~as s,iii uai~r ii.
~ ssaassas'oa ~h-s the sua1ss.
le~ s~r~as~d.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

~si s~fs-~hssss-s Al si.isiss a..AA,
i.~s. are .~isSs~ ~-Iss-l M.sss.
Guardian NsisAhse. u,r
r.:s,s: a.L,
tn. r.lrisa rtas-~iii ss.st sSsasss- :
r.. sit. Mr. mi i-ffr,-s a. Les
h"aa-. III. Gf~ss as.ss-. rs- -aL.
j-s, at ih- ass~ss.-Ds siti be- ''As.
The N-s.psp-rs si 'k- Ps-..As iAss
s"salsis- q. a. h.Aiass,iSs The
s.Li.~s ~iii i- hasJi-i Ss MG. II
q, siss's.s sss Mrs Jahs sssstair,
Mr.. DAVIS Returns,
Mr.. ~ 4. thssis. IT.. shs has ss~a
sE~saihw s.su .f .hs siss~s in Cali
fossis. r-sasssd hSass~ the last Of The
~-~ks The greater issr sf Tho iiae
Mr. ihssis si-ssi At vtsiss. sai sisis-
.i o,b-s si,i-~s Mrs. tAssis' mssy
ni~sds ~:ii ~ glad is i~sss issl .ss
has s-sasn-d much isrs.ssa il
health. While os the ssasa Mrs
thssis visited nsss si-sas. ~Ass .f
sh~~ f.ss-sb rsisidss p-ssl-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
PANHANDLE STocENEN
GATHER FOR CONVENTION

Oklahoma city. OKLA. Maseh 3
Hundreds ci est;lcmca from ali s.c-
iions ot the Ncst began arriving tor
ihc convention of tho ranhaadi.
Southwestern >;oskmcB's Assccia
ttNu, which will continue three daNs
The ASK .a;ica has a membership y.
>Tl. II j. estimated its ucmh,s :
haaal, aHOn; 100000 head ~ "a;
Vic year
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
SENATOR THOMAS WOULD
PREVENT WATER DIVERSION

Washina,on, n. c. March g.
senator Thomas Introduced = rcsolu-
,,on today 10 antNcrt,e Colorado 10
sue the secretary Q. the interior -
rc,osc an order which r0nh,hi,cd di-
version Of water from tho Rio Granite
TO Colorado projects
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
With State Editors
HrAriNGs SCHEME
ru.hi, ,hi.t,siu

Vu"tic thl"ttsln
III. proposition Ut Congressman
heating I" Nlsmo,s that rrimat,
he held is de,idy the shCicc fNr Ap-
,"intm,ut a. postmaster vruid h" All
ish, u It were ,Nu,Mccd cu hvoadcr
iln"s In lts rr,s'nt lisht, however,
" ~ hut cheap scheme rNnc,,. ted to
cnaMc Nr kcatius ~ ctawl ttom
und-r ~rirht ot rv-prnsihiitN, and
furthcr It j. ia the iptvt,st W ,las.
legislation
Nccoriius N the Information from
Nsm,sa NJ kcetius broueht about
the Naeapc, iA tho rN.,na~tcrshtr IN
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
ksb seesass hsa jsiata ~ nssaass
with . snail trial bottle Of
old q. Jacobs Oh
Stop dosing" Ehr,ms,;sm.

ns PAIN only; not ono eAae 10 Atty
requires internal treatment. Rub soosh.
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Or risht
on the tender spot" and by the time
YOU say Jack Rchinscn-sas Gomez the
rheumatic pain. st. .1ac,h's OIL il
a harmless rhcnmati.m cure which nevrr
i'sapr"'nts and doesn't burn the skia. It
taxes pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching Joints muscle. and homes; .tcr>
>siat'ca, lnmhacn h~ckachc. neuralgia.
t'mhrr up G~t = ~ cent hcSiie
M odt'mc. honest "S,, Jacobs Oil-
from any drug store. and in a mcmrnt
T"n'h he free from pains. achca and
stiffness . Don't suffer, Rub rheumA.
item away,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

'ss"ass, h- ~as sh.s ni-sd, siii
have it,it- sssss~es .f Me f-ii.,s ss-s
Ns'. Ia a., ss'ssa hAs Iiit ssslsi-,
'sss'.ssssss Nsasiss Fsss-..-~ . rsi.
s~sSts Nsa .h- Fai.s tsii a.~s f.s
,h- gr"F.ss-d rsisssg,-s -sSiai- all
i-ssi s.s.ss -ss-p, i~.a--pls tn.
I-.ssssasi-F "f a sss@ssssss ts tkr .~r.
ss-i ~ ali 's- F-.sis. E-rsbiis 40.
ss veil a. isrssassssiss i's"hims,i"A
tsts ss ~.ii ss socialists. ssa n ts'
t'staaasf Ne s@ s- h.id d. a-vid- -h.
ssa, s~'.as, sssii b. ali tho i~ss.s-
aNs~iid has- lhs asFusssails 1T -N'
rsossiss sk.is .k.sse. Thsy th-oo.
sss's sh-ssii have 81. t~st at sh- r-,
ssi,s " ,hsS has" IN. 'srwSsras,s
msi"sttF "u- IL ,h.'s sen ksna ~iii
b. s@issisd n 's. question sass-,
t.s sj-ssd ia isss issh,. bss ss 1, s
R.n.pii, si.s-ds asm-,,. that I. the
stst"s b-t"as ,hs sEesit.s ,hsa css.
ss..smsr ~sssias sk-aii -Nhtbit
s-m. bafsb~sa- sai asu- tbs man
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
rre.loY Of DAlslue exEReEE

n tsso.ae kEsscis usar.s ~ c- us
a. an,r~rsx rc~Ase ~ - shaksa sneA ~ sacr>>
sSwsys evsA, eascs The seneoC seAssA peccdne
rart ~ kas hersss ahDN4 4nSS - AnssS. nece>-
Esar, - the nv~okess rgsr> has rroeAcA tee hi-s-
Vs,rg ma-k sea Eyvrvwfr-c ~ Trsaa esrkacc
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03


s@sh tgstss To. "sn-g ssssiss. at
Sh- .,"sa -.sr Nsii.J ss iait-A -i-.r-
"ss .ir.. In >--srk
Tbs i.sss ss sss,is~ss ies-s-.s.. rail.
s"a.is ana sh- .-s.i 4" sh- .iss ssJ
rariif sns private s.Fp-ssssios. and
saassai.s ,af saas f.a,"ssi siii ISs
in'. nsItiisnsy
t'-sh '.~~i sarrii.s ans; milk ff"sn
DELAYED trains ~-sv nss-a shs.sxh
ih- sr"- afits. s..i"s.s,.a at ih~
tii. alarm. asa s's,~ ali. sas.h,n-
sSni- I. <~- Sssk sBs -nsirs.e. to.
Ia, in the -ak- "t th- .icsm ct xan.
.ist and Monday. y. mse~ deaths
s~.- ~t-<ss.a sad y, n~sa the n~s.
sur, .s.~i At IL d-xr--s. Colder.
sa, ..a'inu-a clear. ga. the rr-,is.
'icn '.r 'caIsh',
~ shr eight hssG.s sarifi Oft ris-
island. n- s-r~ In toe sor <-~
N.rs ,iN s.is,, Ttls aui~t-,, f-sts
ter the safety Of ,hirt,.s~s m-a
abroad. ~ss ~-s- On 'hesr "a, srUas
S''t"'A "' Ns-r4s' Nsss
Railroad sss~api<s ~ssa. ip'rsos ~
hn' /. s'ii' far irosa noepAi The
damage Ia '-'.srarh ssa to s-i--
shsne lines In >c~ York and >-~
i.f.s, ~iii h- nzn, hunar-ss Of
thousand. Of dciiar.. T~s ,hsusa and
roiss ~er- his-n down sr hrctse T.,
the -,ua ,na Wire covering = a,s-
tame. .s >aS miies ~.r- snapped
t'u.ine>. in the financial si.,ti.;
continued much cir'a,i-d hs reason
cf the storm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

rsiisa-irh,a. "a. Mar.h s-Thi.
par, ~ the Middle Atlantic state. Il.
rapidly recovering from the effects Of
SUNDAY uixh,. hliIsard. Tho Penn.
rl'snia. which t~.nmrd partial ser
Vice la.; night. announced 'ha; ts
passenger traffic over tn. N-~ York
division would b. aimc., normal sy
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

indianapolis. ind.-Th- Rerubii-
can state convention viii he held
here April :: aud -. Il vas decided
At a meeting Of the state central
committee Yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

chro.ieie-xs~s SOC . nossn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
EAST fcovtRs
floM STORM

.s..ssss,A ~. ~. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
nIcnleAN OPERATOR
ISSUES W1lMATuM

sCessssseA sss0 paap ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
Continues
10 Increase

~ ss~spsAss.- = A-sss ~, -
" 80: 80: !. =. ~ 49,. 4 -. :: -: = -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Getting into the Congressional
Record sliced the jinX on Walter
johnson, who was licked yesterday
raNx-recrutt on the slab.
The peerless W alter has now lost
seven games, the same number he
lost all last year.
With the Athletics troupe fea-
tured. the White SoN drew $4,000
yesterday. while the Chicago Feds
were entertaining 1000 with
double bill.
slim Caldwell. Of the Nanks.
walked three I'm rou In the
eighth at Detroit. and Cobb and
Crawford finished the work for the
Tigers.
Clarence Walkers home run
saved the Browns from being
blanked by the Red Sox.
Three hits and ehree runs was
Speakers record for the day. Cobb
got two hits.
Marsans. ex-Red. appeared with
the sloufeda, producing two errors
and no hits.
seven players were bRnished for
noisy rag chewing while the Chi
feds and Baltimore Terrapins were
splitting a doubIe-heRder.
With the Browns battling the
Red SoX, and the st. Louis Feds
entertaining the Buffeds az 81.
Louis. the Americans far Outdrew
their rivals, showing 20 the largest
crowd Of the seasOn--I7. 900. Five
hundred saw he Feds play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES
LEAVE FOR ENGLAND
Will Compete in the British
Championships at Stamford
Field. London

NEW YORK, June l5.- Nearly a
dozen American athletes who have
received international permits from
the Amateur Athletic union 20 com.
pete IN the British field and tracy
al Stamford Bridge
ground London will sail within a few
days
Homer Baker James Waddell
Thomas Patton Horace hooking.
Thomas Kelly and Harry 2 Smith
will sail Tor southampton Friday T..
J. Halpin and ] A. Powers, of Bos.
ton A. A.. w r. Potter OF Yale, and
James G Patterson. or Pennsylvania.
are other American amateurs who
have received permits
EanneS Kolebmainen. Finnish run
ner. recently sailed for his home and
may not compete in the July { eyets.
III he does enter he will run with the
Irish-American athletes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
SHORT SHIP MEET
STARTS HERE TODAY
First Meeting on New Half Mile
Track at the State Fair
Grounds Begins

The Michigan Short ship circuit
meeting opens today al the state fair
grounds. This is the first meeting
over the new half mile track and the
first time that Detroit has been in
the Glass AA circuit
Racing starts at . O'Clock. The fol
lowing are the starters for today:
2:25, 3 In s. purse $500: Hedger,
Jimmie B.. William Shriye, Don w,
Miss Charlotte NJ. Bessie Moore,
Tony Burns Singer, Lady s., Hal, Jr.
2:24 trot, 3 in 3. stake $1,000. Fan
cy Harkaway, Major Bling King Nc
Kerron Wood Points, Locust Bug
Billy EVAN Bonnie Hall, Brook King,
Lady Cochato, Peter Pearl, George D.,
Belle Thurman, II Curtis
2:12 pace. In 5, purse $500 Ellis
worth r.. St Anthony. Sim McGregor,
Prince Arlington. Wild Patchen,
Frank Green. Michigan King, Dan B.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
Fewer Fans Attend Two Games In
indianapolis Now Than Did One
Last Season; Too Much Baseball

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind June t5.-
Manager Jack Hendricks and owner
james McGill Of the Indians have set
ont to place their team at the head
of the list In the airtight American
association race with record for
a string OF remnants IN the Western
league they don't relish the idea Of
taking q back seat in this race With
Federal league opposition here at
home thp believe they win find II
good business 70 bring indianapolis
back to the GOOD old days OF 1908
when The indians captured the rag
with the end in view of distencing
Milwaukee and louisville Hendricks
ts irving iu raise the standard OF the
team 10 tho sos level Though the
team has been materially strength.
tucd over last years cellar bunch.
they have not set reached, champion
-Nip class ~ IS believed The 1908
crowd Included such men aS Mar.
uard. ~ me New York Giants DOME
pgsh of fhc Tigers Lonis Durham
'be "Jroumars" Charlie Carr and Pad
DIV livingstone Paddy Is the only.one
90 tbis b8pch Rc,N...asH lsstlDs sIad,anH
tarf la-ts week signed 50 Blav first
base with the Wooster Feds
indianapolis Is supplying n curious
paradox IN baseball with two teams
playinr ibs attendance al the two
combined rs scarcely az large az the
crowds that saw the tail-end Indians
io mast wears "Too much basehglr'
is the talk IN this town The arrival
az The Hoosier Feds has killed the
came for oil concerned Is the charge
with the Tribe seesawing for the lead
and with p popular management be.
hind the club. less than an average
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15

After having pitched pretty duel
with Mark Hall for seven innings,
slim Caldwell The New York Yam
KEGS star. grew very. very wild In
the eighth inning Of yesterdays open
or between the Tigers and the east
erners az Nayin field Before Cald-
we'll became tame again the Tigers
had scored three runs and won the
ball game. to L.
All the scoring came in the eighth
inning Caldwell doubled Boone
sacrificed Truesdale popped Peck.
inpaugh singled scoring Caldwell
Mark Hall was 20 have started De
troit's hitting in the eighth. but after
the Yanks had scored Jennings decid.
cd 10 use pinch hitter, High was
sent In With the count two and two
there came bali over which Swee
ney and the umpires wrangled The
umplres decision that IL was a ball
stuck and Caldwell threw another
one. Before he could settle he had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-15
CREWS WORK OUT
IN POOR WEATHER
Oarsmen Are Out for Stiff Prac-
tice In Spite of Unfavorable
Winds and Cold

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June 15.-
Under leaden skies and with a chilly
ind sweeping across the river the
various university crews here for the
big regatta Of next week worked out
today. The oarsmen were al IL ear
Her than usual Wisconsin was Civ
en- a hard eight.mile pull south OF the
regular course and Columbia did a
similar distance 20 the north.
Washington had an easier workout
than the others. but a bard spin was
planned for the coast men late this
afternoon.
All the other crews went over the