davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting every fist aud
third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma
sonic Temple. Mrs. Ida B. Godfrey,
w. NJ, Ida NJ. BabcOck, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

WooDMEN OF THE WoRLD-Meet
every Friday night OF s clock in
Mccormack block. G, o. Matlock, c.
Cj G. q. McElroy, cleiS, 5l9 Court
street, phone 305.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

PHONE your order for winter apples
We have winter bananas, Splitter
berss northern spys, Baldwins, etc
Price reasonable Call evenings
Phone 32N23. NJ. j. uernik
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening at 5 o clock
in Masonic Hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets Elevator service. H.
l.. Born, V. c.; Ray A. Grant, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS

r. j, HERSCHDACii- 1}lacksmithing
woodwork, automobile springs made
and repaired. All work guaranteed
strictly first class. 25S Chemeketa
street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
LIQUOR, !. ] i TRIALS ID; !. Still !. |
HAVE S|jll|Alt 4 d RESULTS. / |: | |
TWO. CONVlCTl6AS YEsTER-
OAK III .EQI. .Is G. uRT.
WORK W PIX CONTINUES c:,!s,l IT!7 l IlE::s
Claude Breazeale.. end Marion
Essew Both Found. Guilty
When Tried By Recorder.

/ The game story practically was
told YESTERDAY in tho strihls ,of those
charged with violating the liquor
laws OF the city and State. Yeater-
day the: cases!.t to be- triod lit this tinie
we're heard on this charge in record
tr,a cort-.and both the defendants
were found gilty. 8 =. 80 :.
When tho case OF Marion Eskow,
charged with selling. @as reached ten
the docket, the attorneys In: tho icasa
consented, for theSi trial 5, to : proceed
without q Jury and alignment left In
the hands OF Recorder Russel L. This
case was; begun without the SdBfendr
ant being. preesnt and It is now be-
lieyed that he had jumped hfB bond
OF $400 and is I'm the Stats OF Georgia;
|. I. Eskewss trial differed but littla
from those sof3 the 1hst few days. del
,tectiyes .Wiggtng, Jones and Baxter
all testified. the defense offered no
Witnessed and the recorder ! d dJddged
the Defendant guilty. Ons siace0nHt4;of
tho fact that tho defendant can mot,
DO located no sentence Yves passace
in this case. s js,is. .s,,-.
| The tfiai OF BreaxeaIa ilfserea a
nosparticdlar from that az Dskaw. exs
copt fDr, the, fact that Rrsazaale is
charged with gliding and 2 abettinE In
cone ductis R place wsfilers aIcoh6lic IN
|4GofsS are old Md 81 sstast also ischarHed
wilma One a9f principal
points IagalHgt him % I that the apolicn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
60 9 g 9 2 9: g g 90 9 Q 9 90 o 90
3 Isttsr Flon .he People. !; / J J
o 81 s. 3
2 q; 9 8 q 90 Q 90 d o o o Is o q 8 q o
Now Ies & tho 81 q Falmsrs, Uaion' ID, q MAKE 81

with all tic iiokuia- lsokus and nolit. ii
.untqn rSyivo its M Mission 81 M s anfi iss inssf s
sstflQ sismand a,th tpns tuas
hasc a fights b. SnaSf
ssomsthih ior thsif SIS al Sohey & 8 W @ si5Ss TSss
ssf s SssF ss
ssppo ols.ain nf isfhI. hack mn ar;
demands foYy loans VIII ina st.ni5 chi I'm
and Hasf f6o E0f ION On Is fIiaff IaMd.s
eRa s lasS SfiSa asS sss e Ssssss
Kinss ss sgs sss
strlction and t6SIiSrs oi,ias,
credit 30 Is rrsasonabi lie! tint I fnrriars'
ltea 9sss
ana hsSs lIss
money spent aks ssss iI ia ssossd 3 ssss SgRa jst
sna - sns oppegs
6oIl 6aii foSln 81 Sforat
FORM Into q sSuns SIsasa
iasSts notes chat viii s5Ss acSsbts aby
fffc bssasf sS di| sd
Tha ttpHhll firat tll 6s fdrfna
sIsat II lhsfY N fghss NMiii I M
a -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
MRS. M GOWAN
I .E.7''' NOT GUILTY
On Trial for the Murder of j.
Leroy BroNnii-U Unwritten Law
Was Chief Defense.

]. PENSACOLA, Fla. Nov. 5.--Mrs.
Florence MCGOWAN tonight was found
not guilty in the circuit court here Of
the charge of having murdered J. Le-
roy Brown. of this city. The judges
fnstrnctions to the jury held that the
defendant waB shown by the evidence
to have committed murder. Spec. c.ators
In, the court room cheered the jury
verdict. IS -; X ..4y; ~. 4.
ia The "unwritten law, was the chief
defense of the accused. who wps the
flrst white woman to be tried herc for
murder. She shot and killed Brown
about two months ago;ein the court
room In which her trial was held. The
motive given for the Il Atlltng by the
defense. wes that Brown had wronged
Mrs: McGowan's daughter. The lat
ter ts fifteen yoarns otd. Brown was. 21
:! The Jury considered the evidence
ak hours before arriving at a verdict.
Nine tnrymen are said to have; voted
TOR -acGuittal and three for manslau-
ghter or the. first ballot. Mrs. McGow-
an resides I'm Mobile. Ala.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

that more chickens would be extib.
tied here on the 17th than the people
iOf Anderson ever saw before. i;
There will a special meeting Of the
executive committee OF the Anderson
county Poultry Assoc citation one day
next week, and the date OF which has
not. yet been determined. This CON-
mfttee Is composed .Of Dr.; Herbert
Harris. the secretary and MIA NJ;
Campbell, the president =of the asso-,
citation. Others Of the 9executave COM
mittee and other members of the ,as-
sociatton' viii be present and at this
meeting tho official program Will be
made aand released cto- the press. s:.; .i: a.
{ The COMMITTEES will have everything
then; I'm shape for theH first big show
which Ia ftos Be held on sN6vs ii, ,ssjfist
two weeks from Today. members ;lof
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

COMMITTEE PLAns To-
HOLD Final v |! MEETING
60. = ---S:--:7-:3 q - (.
ARRANGING FOR COMING
POULTRY SHOW So: So '4
ALL I'm READINESS a
November IT WIN, Witness Fnst
Big Ppultry Show Ever Al, .,'if
tempted BY Anderson.
4 u .-r - !. ..SS 49,
ALL IN READINESS 5 S

A tremend ops impetus will be lent
tho poultry rails inE indu6try In An
derson when the first: big show ever
attempted IN this county, Is held In
Anderson. The show bids fair .to, he O.
.tremehdo success in every particn.
lar and the people all over the county
are planning to send chickens for the
exhibit. s. " ~ ..i;s:;
One of the promote OF. the EXHIBIT;
spealdng yeste eFdayi Ito q EepSrfersf for
C ;sisy
ber ofs eptries Tor the show; had al-
ready a.iEDassed all expe Citations and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
negro |;!|!l! !!:||!! AIeHvlItYnAk v An. ].
Has BEE:M!! BE:M!! ARRESTED
LONG, WANTED Ap5lil : /. RgY 8 THE Po-
LICE FORCE
ASSAULTED WOMAN
shgek Negrssss s Over the Head
With 2 Rock edgsssday IA Night, J.
Rendering Her Unc9nscsons

: Maybe every pitcher going TO the.
we'll makes one trip too much. Any
way Floyd Rucker, q negro. attempt
ed to hold up one woman too ifnany!
q For weeks the. police department
has been receiving complaints OF hold
ups occurring near the Anderson Mat
tress Factory but until yesterday they
had never been. able to lay their hands
upon, suspect in this case.
u: Late Wednesday night, or rather at
an. early hour yesterday 1iorhlng it
was reported tv: the police that q
woman had, been brutally assaulted ut
this same place OF the outlaw -and O.
hnrrfetf Investigation; on the part ios,
the ;patrolmans revealed, tine fact. that
Q negro woman, Miliie James by
name, had bes1 struck IN the back OF
tho head with d rock and rendered. nns
conscious, AT that time the woman
could give no coherent account Of how
she sustained the injury but inter she
was revived and received medical at
tentiorr sheetold; Of how ssome cnel had
jumped from the clump Of bushes on
one side or East Market street and had
struck her down before she! could: crs
Hout.s However, abe: had time 10 recog-'
nize her assailant and reported to the
PoHS0 AuaC tue MBuWtyuHu was
Floyd Rucker. D negro well SSe known
around ytoWl.=.S5- ~ s.sfsti = i. .,,.s;t...,
All the patrolmen were advised yes
terday morning to ba on the lookout
Tor Rueker and d'shortly before noon he
was .itRlten In scharge by 4. Patrolman
Written and placed In Jail. He will BIO
given a hearing this morning and It
will 3be attempted to show that he not
only lcomnitted this one particular:
crime but that no figured In several
exploits OF a like nature. = =
'iF It. Is a we'll known fact that num-
bers Of. people have been molestf | at
this particular point on Market street
md thatr7many- '0f them have been
roughly handled and relieved sof their
'valuables. However, proving that Rue
ket did really participate In all these
affalrss may be- q somewhat: difficult
job fof the sleuths on the police force.
aa -. y 90. = ~ = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

Congfessman Heflin as public
speaker is both entertaining and Ia
structive. He iss one OF the most ef-
fective orators tn Congress.--Wm. J.
Bryan, Secretary Of Satte. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

s. AS an orator and entertaining story
teller, Tom Helm has mo equal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

nomination he'll do 1t in a manner
that will curl their hair-Age- Herald,
Birmingham, Ala. is's s.S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

We have arranged for the
celebrated FEN CENT: cakes
made ,f f Iii tii5 9vssIJ5H7stt t ingIe-S
dents, and wrapped i1soiled j.
paper. ifO order them early.
Specials for Friday a and Il { SAT- I
nrday Star Hams at 2 Sc
per pound ~ & 81 81
Pancake flour. two pack cka8sel.s 81 |. I.
Bqskshss floqi', stVsE / gls !!
ages foT 4. !. i. u c.
Mataga grapes pg 81
pound 4 s a :lii Il
R Fla. Oranges at s2oc and Sc
Kaianiazpso |, Il Il oe,Ss
f0Ei i q
sweet p6tlalito t rs ii nsels
New lines of csrials just in.s %
oks !. ss and 4 1! toIlas at AZ
an sis - !, y De-.
PIE peaches al, 4 Can de-
sIF||I;I q |EI'||E| s g
\ Red Raspb bsIrsiass | | i while they 4
last gular cat.
hite Ann sIisI
n lar {: !! yal..is l.Iss 4
81 z III
MUlCeS UIcaI5 pacKagc OES9
! I 4 ! !
T1sY,xs9,'7 \ l';I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
1 I i||l 81 1 CONES
aaERIgE / Ig ! FOG + | ! one d NIGHT. |
ENO ORAaQUSs ATTENDANCE Is
LOOKED FOR
TO HEAR II, Al ADDRESS


II 10 doubtfn. II Anderson people
ever showed more interest IN an ad-
dress In this city than is being mani
Tested over the appearance OF the Hon
III. Thomas Hedin OF Alabama. Mr.. Hef-
lin will come to Anderson next MCnL
day and will speak Monday, night in
the auditorium OF the Frazer Fitting
School on West Whitper street. It is
understood that the seat sale for this
attraction has already been vsry large
and that there Is an increasing de-
rnand daily for Il ikets. ,',i.a:,I
e Congressman Helm and Or. W.. H.
Frazer, headmaster OF the FrsZer Fit
ting School, we're Bchoolmates and
they have always been intimate
friends Therefore when the Alabama
man made his preparations to come
" South Carolina this year he placed
bis itinerary in pr. Frazer'.s hands and
gave TIC @s-aerson man full author
tty TO attend to the. booking In this
State. DR.. Frazer has made a number
lima for the distinguished speaker and
Anderson, viii mark the opening ..'of \
twpl weeks tour through South Car ).
when 4 Knfisftho,aosd WAS IL Flower IN
the South" will be Mr.. Heflin,se topic
when he comes to this city and the
/ address has been pronounced as be-
| tng magnificent by those who have
heard 1T delivered, This will be. gen.
uine treat for Anderson and one that
Ell the people IN the city viii appre-
clate. III \.
K, .l.;s, -. ~ .s..ss i-----------7--
Tom Heffn certainly. should he
"Alabama,s Pride ln Big, robust, and
full OF energy d high poWer orator
ical gun pfEErapid fire calihre. Smelling
the Republican forti ificatIons, which
|Crumple like powder before hiB @ -.
|slaughts. he most assnrcdly rs
addressed 81 Saiiskary, audience, As
2 relater OF anscdote tes. in an enter
tainfng style Mr, eilin is superb,
anu ne, was naued with these last
mgr u, tatg 9per0ration was q gem, e.
glltter1ng diamond. something TO
toreh the enthnEisastic chord I'm. every
human neart.J TO thrill and charm the
mind OF MS hearers. AZ an Orator, "a
Worg plctnEe pair and entertainer,
= a.a aeiyer ss !nso lacta and fgnres, q stu.
fsqaaA to The Hon & ,sh9s. HsHl S0f the
state oil AlabAn1R $$Ssa altHbury IN CA
tsyoning. u ~ s {
., s. - & -
+ Or. il p Neff, OF Richmond. Virgin
Ia, In q letter to, a. friend eafd !. ls W.
- IS :se1Hl ssAes stsee.s ;oss
Eerieksbnrg sara talking o9snpthihg sbnt
Hefin,s ;Epeech delivered hero - Iar;f
who have heard Pollr. Miller and. tI, Rebi
Taylor say that eflin I'd far Superior
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

Afanning llahsffe az llIS;heda IA. ~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

sa,ss iiIs aasst j sDsaTs. Isl I Z
Htpfy teller rs axSi fsf 5fs fifa ss,En
6f be4ut ifui ana YrenSl sfS y Esiaslaf .ss
sssss sss IS a'15 & s|ssa n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

81 Gpngre fins ID ~ gnfSd del; I'D
9 poHttcais 4pea md shatSrs hiSS An
mana a 5aea as hss ass 81 eaaaijfs
tlen, Atlantes GEORGIA. is..ISs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
The Cash ]. .Jssy ,I|.s| I yeler !.

ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

I EtsiAIEi EyESlT5Si
q i; y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
Sir Thomas Lipton Almost Everything Imaginable
NascoS for His ChaHengeShanrOck w viii Be "Babooned'
BY SIR THOMAS Upton.
written Especially for The Times.7

mascot the world VIII o.
aboard Shamrock vs. she completes this a Tor me
VIII al last the hoouoo Na' na
challenger
Fzmmons champion american
who blacksmith m The Of religious and other emo'S n
mad also tigers whshers me- Likewise green men %S raf
bits pedigree black lady birds green frogs baskets full Q, babies
like domedaries Irish terriers ana
bu had Ia fact
travelling
board
a edheaded and that
he luck IL II
TO offered
do
mis-
might let
The
have
omN
he
costume am be him
sail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
sISLER SCORES FROM
FIRST ON HlT.AND-RUN.

One of the freaks of baseball was
shown Saturday when Baker threw
his bat at the bali as Sisler was going
down TO second on the hit and run
and Sis was able TO score with ease
on the play
The Syracuse catcher. either by
forethought or luck. outguessed Mich
iGan and got a bad ball on the one
that Sisler went down on. Baker. the
Michigan skortstop. who was batting.
was not TO be denied. however. and
he threw his bat at the ball II went
through the vacated short field slowly
The shortstop turned and ran for the
ball He could almost catch up to il
as II rolled into left field The left
and center fielder tore in for II as
fast as the shortstop tore out. In the
meantime Sisler was steaming around
the bases and he had rounded third
before anybody had got his hands on
the treacherous pellet Sisler had no
trouble in beating the throw home and
Baker went TO second on the play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
COLLEGE TEAMS MIGHT
LEARN TO BUNT.

Judging from the exhibition put up
by both Michigan aud Syracuse al
Ann Ar5or Saturday. college teams
might improve their game greatly u
they would learn to hunt ana 10
handle hunts The team that could
both hunt aud handle the hunts OF the
opposition would have big advan.
tage.
There wasn't good bunt laid down
by either club Saturday and there
wEsn bdnt that was handled well
by either club when or the defensive.
The main fault with the hunters was
that they hit the ball straight down
the pitchers alley and too hard so
that he often had time to force man
at second rather than merely get the
man at first
The main trouble with the handling
OF hunts was that the felders threw
the ball away once they got IT, They
had the right idea about which base
TO throw To but no idea at all as to
the approximate location of the man
on the base whose duty IL was 10 re-
ceiyn the ball from them in order to
retire the runner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
HOPE FOR GOOD
SHOWING in The
HARVARD MEET
Michigan Not Discouraged Be
cause IL Has Failed To Win
Dual Track Meets
HAS SOME STARS WHO
WILL WIN FROM BEST
kOhler, Captain, Is Weight Man
Who Is Expected To Bring
Home Many Points

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May H.
Despite the fact that tile University
OF Michigan track team has made a
comparatively poor showing this sc :,
Trainer Farrell and the student body
are confident that when the athletes
go 10 Cambridge on May 80, TO par
ticipate in the eastern classics, the
Michigan men viii uphold the reputa-
tion OF the university and capture a
goodly share OF the points. Because
team is weak in dual meets, II does
not necessarily follow that it will not
make credible showing in the inter
collegiate competition.
The Michigan team Is not we'll pro-
portioned for dual meets. Trainer
Farrell has recognized this and for
the past two weeks has directed his
energies toward developing handful
OF real performers who can hold their
own with the best in the country
Capt Keller Bond. Seward, jan
sen. Lamey. Murphy, and Brown are
practically certain TO be selected 10
represent Michigan al the Cambridge
meet A few others may be taken
along
Kohler, Farrell believes is certain
| 10 capture points IN the hammer
| throw al Cambridge, and possibly In
1 the shotput He Is the only man now
! lin college w.lo has won points In
! these events at the eastern classic. At
the Penn relays lie was beaten by
| both Loughridge OF Yale. and Nc
| Cutcheon OF Cornell, but al that time
| he was seriously handicapped by a
wet field. Kohler. in practice throws,
has beaten the marks made by both
these athletes.
Bond is regarded as Michigan's best
| bet for the l00-yard dash Neither
Drew, OF Southern California, nor
Jones OF Georgetown. who beat the
Michigan Splinter in the 100 at the
/ Penn meet, will participate in the
levents al Cambridge, so Bonds
chances there are considered good.
| -ast year ne captured Tourth place IN
! this event. Seward viii be taken
along as Bonds running mate. and,
as he Is just as speedy as OF old, he
may be expected 10 make trouble for
some OF the contestants
Hap" Half Michigan's quarter
mile intercollegiate champion, Will
not be eligible 10 participate in the
events at Cambridge this year. and
! the hopes of the Wolverines will rest
with Phil Jansen, who took fourth
place in the event last year.
lamey. Brown and Murphy prob
ably will be entered in the halfmile
event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
Flashes From the
Bio League Diamonds

For the first time I'm history the
three big leagues had AN opportun-
ity 10 test their sunday popularity
. In ChIcagO, yesterday. With the
weather superb, $1,000 fans saw
the Chifed-St. Louis games $4,000
rooted for the White SOx, against
Detroit. and 10000 attended the
Cub-Pirnte fry.
The FedernIs seised their Oppor-
tunIty by the eyebrows and adNer-
tised a "Mordecai Brown day"
The ST., Louis manager-pitrher was
former Cub star.
Hut MordecaI refused 10 be
butchercd 40 make holiday, ana
pulled the long end Of n ID score,
after the Chlfeds had gone ON
rampage I'm the second, making
their four and only runs.
The tightest OF pitchers battles
marked the Mhite-SOx Tiger game.
CicOtte allowed Detroit but four
safeties and only one man, Ty
Cobb, reached second. In the hrst
frame. The SON touched Dnuss for
three bingles, two OF them In the
lucky" seventh. scoring the only
run.
Hnaermnn, of the Cleveland Maps,
was In great form yesterday, and
blnnked the II. Louis brown. while
the Maps gathered I'm four runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
TIGERS PLAY EXHIBITION
GAME AT SYRACUSE TODAY

SYRACUSE, y. T., May ll,-The
Tigers arrived here today for their
exhibition game with the Syracuse
club They play one game here anu
then open with New York at New
York Tuesday 10 start the eastern
series
Manager Jennings announced tha'
he would probably use Cayet and WI.
liams. pitchers, in today's game anu
mt TfAtUFT on first Ddse to sfNe
George Burns sore hand a rest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
THREE CLUBS PLAY AT
PITTSBURGH THIS WEEK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May ll--N mite
Sox. Braves and Giants. Ihat Vas
the card before local fandom. the
Chicago Americans were TO cross oats
with the Pirates at Forbes field today,
Boston Nationals tomorrow, ana the
McGrawtes during the remainder o.
the week Great interest attached "
the game this afternoon and the pros
pect for big crowd, even though a
large circus was here as a counter at
traction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
WHITE SOX GET ONE
NICTORYIN EIGHT GAMES

CHICAGO MAY 1.-THE White Sox
went east with one victory over the
league leaders TO their credit out OF
eight tries.
They beat the Tigers yesterday. /
10 q. 10 a pitchers battle in which
Cicoite OF Chicago had little the
best OF Dauss OF Detroit in the
pinches. although the Tigers outhit
the Sox. to g. The final score was
10
The SoX's run came In the seventh
inning on Demmitts single. an infield
ont. a long ~ 20 Crawford that put
Ray On third and Collins SMASHING
sinsle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
SISLER IS One OF THREE
GREATEST COLLEGE PITCHERS

the wind was blowing hard ana
straight in from right field. so ~ "aA
hardly expected that ne would slough
one for homer 10 right lie caush.
one and sent Il between The leil ahu
center helders tor a hit a mile ION
and he only had 70 trot around th'
sacks while the gardeners were mara
thoning after the ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Jersey city. G-2 Montreal. 40.
Only one game scheduled
TODAN'S GAMES.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence at Montreal.
Newark az Bunalo
Jersey city at Rochester.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Montreal Jersey city 3.
Providence s. Toronto. Q.
Buffalo. 3 Rochester. D.
Buffalo, AL Baltimore, 30. Sec
md game Ia Innings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
Comstock Failed to Make Good as Tige
Because He Was Too Self-Satisfed

| for him. His case Is one IN point
have watched this boy for four years
almost ever since ne started to plteh'
| was interested. He is a nice boy
an intelligent one, handsome, quite,
rather refined; fellow one cannot
help liking-and he Is a great pitcher
Yet Detroit gave $4,000 for him to
turn him over TO minor league club.
Why2
comstoek has one fault. He is too
self satisfied. Seven clubs have own
ed him; seven managers, not count
ling Providence, knew he was good
plteher-and for only one has he
made good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

To jump from the pulpit TO the
prize ring Charlie White at last has
his chance He is a going TO get a
crack at Champion Willie Richie For
three years his ambition has been To
battle the champion
Richie OF course Is indignant az
the charge that he does not want any
OF Whites game and that he was
STRIVING TO run out and avoid a match.
think there are several things
Ritchie would rather do Than get into
a ring with the Jewish lad But now
he,is in and boys. Il will be a great
hattle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

This Is a sermon. and the text is.
MANY are called but only the hus
tiers make good"
Did you ever think OF the heart.
aches, the bitter disappointment, the
blasted hopes, behind the simple dis
patch: Jones was released TO SYRIA
cuse?"
Back OF every dispatch of one or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11

Keeling on series OF double
plays. the cubs took their second
strnight game from the league
leaders. 4 10 q. McQuIilen suffered
relapse In the sixth. allowing the
Cubs four slams which brought
three OF the markers. cheney kept
the five Pirate hits well scattered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
sNTInnAN,s REsILTs.

Rattle Greek N-t. BaN tltN, 80.
Lansing 81. jackson. a.
Toledo. 1884 Flint ll-5.
Adrian. q Saginaw,
Kalamazoo. ga south Bend. l-S.