davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

There is, however, deeper cleanliness still, far
more important than any other, related to physical
conditions too, cleanliness of mind.
How many of us strive to maintain this kind of
cleanliness? -L
There are those who believe cleanliness of mind
is necessarily associated with cleanliness of body.
But the world at large knows better.
Several years ago distinguished English writer
brought ridicule on himself by declaring that man
who careful about his personal appearance would
be careful about his morals.
In "The Kreutzer Sonata" Tolstoy has described
those easily recognizable libertines who. at evening
parties, appear in faultless clothes and immaculate
shirt fronts fairly shining with cleanliness
Often the worst volators of the moral law are the
most carefully dressed, among both women and men.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

Mrs William T. Glover announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Emily Sophia Richardson Glover. to
Artillery Corps. L. 8. A The wed@ing
will take place Wednesday, December
:, al the brides home.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

The engagement is announce Of Miss
Florence Nightingale wedderspool,
daughter Of Rev. W. r Wedderspoon,
of the Foundry n. E Church. and Dr..
Edward Boe, also OF this city. Treir
marriage will take place Wednesday-.
November Is. at the Foundry Church.
with the father Of the bride offisiat-
lp1
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

1t does not necessarily follow, however, that such
violaturs of the moral law are uncean in mind.
Here is point that ought never to forget
Morality is not merely matter of doing 1t is es-
sentalIy matter of thinking, of being. -
Some of the best behaved people in the world are
the most unclean in mind The ofenses that through
fear or lack of opportunity, they commit, they
may shameessy yield to in dark recesses of conscious
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

Many of those most soIictous about cleanliness o.
body WILL nevertheless, clog the body with impurities
They will eat unwholesome. food They will develop
unsighty, debilitating fat.
They may be unaware of their uncleanliness; but
to the eye of the physician they diseased.
II people only half careful about the clean
illness of their vital organs they are about the
cleanliness of their skins there would be far less sick
ness in the world, far less mental depression
In this regard civilization has made very little pro-
gress. On the contrary in many ways, it has gone
back. The Jewish people, for example, made internal
cleanliness matter of grave concern associated with
the practice of their religion At present those who
follow the old dispensation grisving because, in
this regard well in other ways their chill
dren are ceasng to follow tradition. Great sacrifices
they make for the SAKE of maintaining what they
believe to be perfect cleanliness To the younger gen.
Grafton these sacrifices seem either unnecessary
worth making.
On the other hand, within recent years, there are
signs of return the old fashioned ideal of COM
plete cleanliness of body Most of the food cults
have among their aims.this ideal 1t is easy laugh
at them And in their theories there may be good
deal that is absurd. But they show that they are
working toward deeper cleanliness than most of US
even think about
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

There is such a thing. Of
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
GILMORE SAYS
FEDS WILL STAY
in TORONTO
Believes That the Backers of the
Canadian Club Have Made
Good There
KANSAS CITY IS IN
TROUBLE WITH BROWNS
Williams. Baumgardner and Ag-
new Signed by Hedges AT
ter StOvall Got Them

CHICAGO. Feb. Toronto will
stick in the Federal league"
This was the positive statement
here today of President Gilmore OF
the Federals, when he called to order
the special meeting OF the league
magnates. summoned here today TO
discuss the league situation outside
OF Chicago.
II believe the hackers OF the To-
ronto club have made good" Gilmore
said They have not been Sailing.
but have made every effort to pro-
mote the affairs Of their club properly
and | believe they have been success
full That will be the substance OF
my report 10 the magnates today. He
said that every club in the league
would be represented today.
Presiden. Weeghman of the Chicago
club. was AZ his desk early, but re-
fused TO discuss his reported desire
to Dust Toronto and transfer the fran
chise TO Cleveland, Cincinnati or New
York
Another bundle o. trouble, which
the Federals were scheduled to delve
into was the signing OF three men
under contract with the Kansas City
Federals by the st. Louis Browns.
Gus Williams outfelder. George
Paumgartner. pitcher, and Sam Ag-
new. catcher. former Browns. who
went TO the Kansas City Federals
last fall topped back TO Bob Hodges
team when the latter came through
with q raise. The Federals intend 70
90 into court 10 fight for the services
OF these men.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
RICKEY WILL SOON
START HIS SCHOOL
Browns New Manager Will
Have Quizzes for His Men
for Morning Practice

ST LOUIS. Feb. 7.--According 20
Branch Hickey. manager OF the ST.
Louis Browns, every player on the
team viii be required TO attend a
players school. TO be held every morn
ing during the coming baseball season.
The players VII gather at an ap-
pointed hour each morning and Prof.
Hickey will then go over and thor.
ougbly discuss all plays OF the pre-.
yious day.
After threshing out the good and
bad ANGLES OF the preceding day s
play. Hickey vii, begin advance calcu'
lations OF the plays that may arise
in the game 10 follow.
In order 10 keep the attention o!
the players focused upon the subject
under discussion, Hickey Will not be
content with an answer from one or
two OF the athletes. but will select
players at random from the group
and ask their opinions of respective
moves.
In This way, Outheider Williams may
be called on TO answer question al
fecting a play that can be made only
by the shortstop or Catcher Agnew
may be asked what he would do II
be were playing first base, with an
opposing runner or second, and long
single was driven to right field. The
baseball school Idea has been used
successfully by Connie Mack, and
Hickey. who tried out the scheme
last fall. believes IL viii help to make
the Brownies a team OF quick think
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
After DevOting His Time To
Own FortificatiOns He Joins
With Other Owners
BEST PROTECTION Is
IN SIGNING PLAYERS
Only One Man Escapes Him and
Then After Sending Written
Loyalty Promises
BY RALPH l.. YONKER

Frank j. Navin. president OF the
Detroit Tigers. enters the baseball
war with the F'ederals la conjunction
with the other magnates OF the Amer
lean and National leagues for the
first time next week, when he goes
10 New York for the purpose Of at
tending the joint meeting to be- held
there.
Hitherto, Nayin has had little TO do
with the fight except In his work OF
protecting his own club He has built
up 80 strong wall of friendship
among his players that he found lit
tie trouble in keeping them from jump
ing TO the Federals.
Only one man has taken the leap,
and he did 1t only when tempted with
ready money and after he had writ
ten his promises OF loyalty 10 the
Tigers president Navin is without
doubt one of the most popular owners
among players In the game This
popularity has stood him In good stead
during the recent trouble.
Navin appreciates the loyalty shown
him by his leading players. He often
speaks OF II In discussing the war
that is on. Without the valiant ser
vices OF Moriarty and Bush and the
letter from Cobb which stifled rumors
that he was TO leave Detroit, NaVln
might have had hard battle on his
hands. Willett, the only man 10 leaVe,
would be willing TO come back 10 the
Detroit club IL he could arrange 10
pay back that $1,000 he got from the
st. Louis Federals.
Novin believes that the best way
to combat the Feds Is TO keep them
from getting good players. He went
about tho business OF signing his men
with that idea In mind and he failed
TO let the matter OF salary or length
of contract interfere with his getting
players.
II is known that he doesn't feel that
those owners who let Tinker, Stovall
and the other leaders OF the new
league did. a very wise thing. He
thinks that they could all have been
saved. 1t Is easy TO see that II they
could have the Federal league would
have been about as far advanced this
season as ii was last.
Navin Is not saying what his poll
cies are in regard to carrying on the
battle. He will doubtless oppose any
serious digging into the war fund.
The Detroit club has done It's share
in the protection OF the organized
game and It probably won't feel that
IL wants to spend any more to dig
some OF the other owners out OF the
graves they bave built for themselves.
II is easy to see that Frank won't
favor the buying OF OF the invaders as
has been suggested. That would only
encourage a second trial of the war.
Navin believes that the Feds will hang
themselves with rope OF their own
making once they start the playing
season.
Navin was invited TO attend the &C.
cret meeting OF the owners at Pitts
burg last week, but he said that be
felt that he could do no good there
and SO he stayed away.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
MEETING OF FOUR LEAGUES is
SCHEDULED FOR NEW YORK CITY

strength OF the Federals apparently
centcrs on Weeghman, however. he
appears 10 have a fair chance OF see
ing his way. providing he really
wants the franchise switched.
With the National. American and
International leagues holding meet.
ings here next week Il Is now report
ed that representatives from a major.
lily OF the American Association clubs
viii also be on the ground. President
Chlvington will be here with club
owners for the indianapolis, Kansas
City, Louisville and Columbus c. w.
Somers. who VIII represent the Cleve.
land Maps In the American league.
also owns the Toledo club OF the asso.
citation so that Chivington Will have
"a working majority on hand to handle
any question that may arise,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
Il Don't Deal With Messenger Boys" Uttered by
Charley Murphy, Was Phrase That Started Fed War
ev HUGH 5. FULLERTON.
y HARLES W Murphy head OF

- HARLES W Murphy. head OF
the Chicago Cubs, may 20
- down in sporting history as the
author OF the most costly phrase ever
coined His remark II don deal with
messenger boys, already has cost or
gained baseball O fortune.
The story OF that phrase is interest
ing There wer4 IA Chicago two young,
husthng business men. both OF whom
had acquired wealth rapidly and both
OF whom were baseball fans. They
were the two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Walker
When Murphy summarlly "hred
Frank Chance, chiefly 10 reduce ca
penses. the two Charles were indig
nant They admired Chance and want
ed 10 keep him at the head of the
/ Chicago club. They, with some others.
/ hit upon PLAZA OF buying the Chicago
club. putting Chance ia charge and
disposing OF Murphy. They aud their
/ friends sent I'd Westlake. Well
/ known Chicago newspaper man, with
check for 100000. TO offer Murphy
one million dollars for the Chicago
club Westlake attempted to open ne
| gotiations. and Murphy, already an
gered by criticism, turned upon him
with his bon mot about messenger
| boys.
The reply to their sffer angered the
men involved N the deal and they
waited their opportunity. When the
situation ripencG Weeghman ana
Walker took control promoted the
| Federal league. and Murphy Is com.
Il 70 thar ~ u gnff
swer turns away wrath hard one
may do the same-with reverse Eng
| lisn.
A sharp tongue has upset the sport
! ing world more than once. Il is cost
| ly at times 20 be witty or sarcastic.
The Garfield Park shooting which dis
reputed Chicago racing WAS the re-
| suit OF caustic comment about the
| inconsistent running OF horse. Inc
remark started Cd feud that resulted
in men being shot down. racing dis
rupted, in the formation OF the cliques
led by Condor and Corrigan. and tnai-
ly In the death OF the entire game
all OF which might have been avoided
by a quiet word
One sharp shaft OF sarcasm made
Jack Johnson champion or the world
and overthrow Jim Jeffries. Billy
Delaney did not like Jeff's marriage
He made eaugtic remark abont Mrs.
Jeffries The fighter wife heard or
It, Delaney was driven from the Jel-
fries camp. Ou- c. revenge he turned
to Johnson Those on the inside al
ways will think that, with Delaney
behind him instead OF behind his foe.
Jeffries would have won at Reno Some
OF his camp followers declare he was
whipped the moment he heard Delaney
was 10 second the Negro.
Another costly remark was that OF
Charles Comiskey OF the White Sox.
One morning President Johnson OF
the American league sent Comiskey
magnificent black bass that he had
caught. Half an hour later he seLt
Commy notice sNspending Jimmy
Callahan for three days. Comiskey was
without left fielder and was fight
ing for the pennant.
what does Johnson want me 10
do?" he asked bitterly. Play that
bass in left felt?"
Johnson heard OF the remark. The
result was feud that almost broke
up the American league.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
SHORT LENGTHS

Central and Mcmillan high school
basketball teams meet at Central to-
night
Eastern high school basketball team
defeated Ann Arbor at Ann Aroor last
night. "A to 20.
Jack Dillon, claimant for middle
weight hon0rs, went today 10 Memphis.
Tenn. where he VIII so eight rounds
with Tommy DanfOrth. or brooklyn
The Hoosier bear cat was pronounced
In the best OF condition.
California tight fans at last VIII get
n chance to look over George CHIP az
that fighter today consented TO be
matched with the winner or the Clab-
by-Petroskey battle.
After much dickering. Johnny Grit
NTH. OF Akron, OHIO. ana Joe Mandot
were signed today for 10-round bat
tie before the New Orleans 4. g Feb.
II.
Tommy GRvignn. the American light
weight can't cuss ia French, but he
can use La Belle Anglaise 10 pcrfec-
ton. Gavigan signed 20 fight a French
man a few days ago. and. being two
pounds overweight at rinRside, was
forced 20 pay a forfeit OF $3.50 Tommy
lost the decision and then received sl3s
as his share OF the receipts. quitting
e12 loser.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
Central Basketball Coaches Must
Build Entirely New Team Each Year

EOR many years the basketball
teams OF Central high have been
- composed of seniors In the
school, or OF men in their last year
Indeed, Les Clark. who has upset all
records and presidents in the school,
was the only player to return TO the
fold for three successive seasons and
OH the last two OF those years. he
was the only veteran around which
the coaches OF Central had to build
their Championship teams.
Central high has held almost un-
daunted sway in the basketball circles
OF the state with new and green
team each year. The team this year
ia no exception TO the general rule
Whitmarsh and Lewis are the only
members OF the. present squad who
have ever played basketball for the
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
.NAVIN ENTERS WAR WITH
FEDS FOR The FIRST TIME
Cup Defenders To
Have Many Trials

The three yachts aspiring for the
honor of defending the Americas
cup Will have ample opportunity
10 get acquainted with the ocean
before the races with the sham
rock ~. are staged A series or
50 trial races have been arranged.
The actual trials will be held on
Newport, r. l., Aug 10 to p, but
the showing made in all races after
July s. will be considered by The
Gun COMMITTEES The first races
will be sailed June ?, 3 and 4. Be
ginning July S. series OF six
match races viii be hailed. the
three candidate yachts being
brought together IN rotation.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
BY Hal SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Feb. Another con
fa5 OF Federal league officials which
may result In change in the circuit
is scheduled in Chicago today. The
question OF whether Toronto is 10 re-
main In the league Is to be settled.
IA Is declared. President Gilmore Will
return from Canada during the day
and then the .moguls will get together
and hear the reports he may have
TO make
President Weeghman. OF the Chi.
.caso club, is said 20 have declared
the Toronto franchise Will certainly
be transferred 10 Cincinnati or Cleve.
land Gilmore has declared At will re-
main In Toronto, indicating some diff.
ference OF opinion and leaving room
for plenty OF argument AS the
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
LEVINSKY AND DUNDEE
WIN NEW YORK BOUTS

NEW YORK, Feb. bear Cat
Tom Mcmahon, of Pitts bureh. had his
claws drawn last night when he met
Battling Leyinsky in a 10-round bout
here Levinsky easily outpoiuted Ne.
Mahon. The early part of the fight
was slow, hut toward the finish Levin
sky used fast left jab 10 advantage.
Johnny Dundee outpointed Johnny
Lore In 10 rounds on the same bill
Lore was 10 pounds heavier than
Dundee. Ad Woleast has been match
ed 70 meet Dundee here Feb. II
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
Hand Whitaker Credit for
Grifith's Beating Beecher

fist. although Johnny's
strong hand is his left.
and IN his bout with
Joe MandOt here he
might almost as we'll
have had his right
hand tied.
Whitaker taug n {
Griffith how TO use his
right last year when he
was training him. lie
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

/ blue and white-dnd they were very
fortunate 10 get their letters last sea
SON as they played in very fen
games.
Lewis Stewart, Monroe. Whitmarsb
and Newell viii be graduated before
the next season rolls around. the first
three in June and the last two named
ia January. 1915. Dutch" Hendrian,
and Fritz sullivan are the only ones
who will return Tor the 1915 season.
They wiz however, be in school for
two years 20 come. and unless some
thing unforeseen happens will be back
for the rs team
n the old jinx gets in its work
again and cuts OF Hendrian and Sui
Ivan. Coach Buss viii be compelled
TO build MP "A brand new team as he
has been forced 10 do this year,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
If Frank NaUin Has Trouble Signing Crawford N
His OUn Permission uiN Haze Brought it On


sbal ontatup return New York the worlds baseball
rf O r.
la a lon IA q h a. fore
q Civ to
fncrntpo season las nnd sam b adv-
OF IT. a e. IL Is &
or nal
there TO which % on ntonsyo lie woud e he world tnr
a O
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

IVAN - J o my
Il Whitaker, the
~ II colored boxing
instructor az the Wind
sor Athletic club. credit
for the beating that
johnny Griffith gave
Willie Beecher at Ak
ron last Monday night.
Griffith smashed Beech
or up with his right
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

taught him in secret
for three weeks before
an important bout. Ex-
pecting only Griffith s
left, his opponent was
entirely unprepared for
the right which the Ak.
ron boy used with such
damaging effect.
Griffith and Mandot
meet In New Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
ZBYSZKO WINS FROM
FARMER BILL HOKUFF

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Displaying the
better offensive tactics. Zbyszko, Eu-
ropean wrestling champion today had
another victory TO his credit. having
thrown Farmer Blll' IIokuft here
in straight falls. He won the first
/ In 43:45 in a body lock and grape
vine and the second in $3.50 with a
cross body grip.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE
CONTINUES MEETING

NEW YORK. Feb. THE football
committee heard various suggestions
for changes in the rules yesterday but
no action was taken. Another session
was held today when any changes
that may be made will be announced.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
KIonoikes on Top.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. -Klondikes OF
Toledo always money winners in Ma
tional tournaments. were i'm first place
in the Ohio bow hing tournament today
as a result OF thCir 2S0S score made
last night HcH and Khg OF Toledo
lead the tWo-men event with ] 0al.
CzarneCk OF this city. heads the in
dividuals with 594. Teams from Cleye-
land. Flndlay. Akron. Detroit and
Youngstown roll here tonight
job Printing D-.ac Right. Times
Printing CO., . John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
T.. OF ID. DEFEATS THE
YPSI NORMAL QUINTET

Ontplaying their heavier and rough
or but less skillful opponents, the
University OF Detroit basketball team
defeated the Yps. Normals at the uni
yersity gymnasium by score OF a.
10 IS last nisht The lineup and
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
Yoakum and sherman Draw.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. IA return
bout between Stanley Yoakum OF Den
yer and Joe Sherman OF Memphis. was
discussed today following their To-
round draw here last night. Yoakum
was badly battered In the first seven
rounds but Sherman weakened and
Stanley evened up the score
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
DETROIT HOCKEY TEAM
SCORES BIG VICTORY

The Detroit hockey team played fine
hockey last night and managed to de-
feat the Paris seven. TO Q. at the
Arena. This IS the most decisive
victory the Arenas have scored. Peter
Hammelen, Detroit boy. at goal con-
tinued bis excellent work Thursday
Thursday night The lineup and sum
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
Broken Artery in
His Eye Is Alibi

n DC BORRELIa one OF the boys
freddie Hicks. Detroit middle
weight. met while In the east.
has new alihL In his bout with
George chip recently he says that
Chip broke an artery in his eye.
This filled some cavity back OF the
eve with blood and blinded Bor-
rell.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
OHIO STATE BASKETEERS
NARROWED" IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. ohio States
Basketball team departed from Chi.
oago today with colors trailing. the
Maroons having taken the visitors
into camp by score OF 81 10 IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

The Detroit hockey team un-
doubtedlS holds the worlds record
for shifted line-ups. Hardly two
games have been played since the
season has opened with the same
men In the same positions. The
team could win more games ~ IL
were possible fo keep the lineup
intact.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
summary
ypSI NORMAL

Final Detroit ~, Normals y.
First haIf-Detroit is. Normals IL
Field eoals--Fis her 4, Martin ., Heiser
3 Dacev r. Rynearson 3. Goodrich 3
Fouls--Kellar. i'm -. Ryncarson, IN
r. T. Evnearson, IN 3. Fouls com
Initted- Martin 3 Fisher 3. l<ellar pa
cev g. Moore q. RynearsOn 2. Mumtord
Q Coodrich T. Rvnenrson p Referee
William Stocking. u Timekcepcr--.
~ n i'm Time 81 halves 20 min
ufpU
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
CENTRAL HIGH BEATS
CASS IN A FAST GAME

Central high school basketball de-
feated Cass high last night in fast
game at the Case gym, 80 To 10. The
lineup and summary
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

Some active press work for the Bob
Farrell benefit al Windsor is needed
else il will be i2zle. H. has been
kept a secret, 50 far Glassco do
mates the Windsor Athletic club for
the night. next Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
EuNertOn,s Dope
And Ever shall be.

Anu RIVER hnhll 20
"a light manager says today
White Hopes" are as good fighters as
those or old times, but that we make
heroes OF tho oidtimers and pick naws
In the present generation. Let her
40. Professor. we will garble Mr. Kip
ling some more
Who can doubt that Hercules
Was a great big chunk OF cheese,
Framing fights 70 win with ease
(Faking them with Young Aeneas)
Or that Champion Kid Achilles
Sprung that heel dope on the glllies
Hoping Hector'd get the willies?
Didn't HEX lay down. by ZeEsD
Thus the lighters OF today
Are as they have been Away
Even when they fought with stones.
Thus the battler. paleozOic
Got his Knockout rep, heroic,
Through some long forgot Tom Jones
London paper prints three pages
by Bombardler Wells explaining the
secret OF his success. Art Pelky please
write.
Few doubt but that KoIy and Klvy
framed that race but why are they
sentenced BY the A. a. L. before they
are indicted?
Inspired Compositor.
"Hahncs Kohlemainen and Abel XIV
tat ran a dead beat."-Boston Globe.
Let's see; The American association
and international league pay the fee
for protection TO the National commits
sion some II years In the meantime
their territory is invaded at several
points. TRSn the Federal invados ma
jor league territory and the National
commission proposes protecting tho
majors 10y having the Association and
the international move some clubs and
fight the Feds Happy thought!
Aside from the self-interest involved.
nine out OF 10 minor league magnates
sympathize with the Federal, and most
OF them wish their league had done
the same.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
linn. fnnr rrfItInnrd Mnn-

Super-titious fans petition~d Mnn-
aver Hickey not 90 start south with
the Browns Friday. Feb. - sc an
nounced They contend the 1913 tall
enders will have hard enough time
60 make a showing without starting
hoodoOed