davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
|DISBROW GOES FOR
FAIR TRACK RECORD
Little Louis VIII Attempt To Do
Mile in Less Than 49 Sec
onds Today

With the wind and sun of yester-
day having dried up the track at the
state fairgrounds considerably. some
records were expected to fall when the
automobile speed fends started their
machines coughing around the oval.
Particular interest conferred In little
Louis Disbrow. the tiny speedster who
nosed out Eddie Hearne In the mont
exciting finish at the races yesterday
But Disbrow couldn't monopolize all
the interest with Bob Burman. Bill
Endicott. Lee Cunning and others out
there.
Disbrow was scheduled today to 60
after the state fair track record. o
mile In ~ As seconds. The elements
favored him. IS ~ 4
The 26mile free-for-all which Dfs-
brow won: from Hearne by making
over q mile a minute for "a minutes
and s seconds, was yesterdays fea-
ture. Hearne was less than q sec
ond behind Disbrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
BROWNS BID FAREWELL TO TIGERS
in SEASONS BURLESQUE ON BASEBALL

Branch Hickey found his refusal 10
play Sunday baseball its own reward
yesterday. The Tigers larroped. HIS
confreres Is TO 4. Eight rune were
counted on the Browns In the fourth
inning on Ave hits and some errors.
This was the Browns farewell to De-
troit. rf sl.
Pug Cayet started the contest for
Detroit He was fair. only fair. The
Browns took the lead from him right
away and held Il up to the fourth In.
ming. From then on there was nothing
more to contest Weilman started for
the Browns and pitched a. long az the
game lasted and then some. After this
aforementioned fourth inning he apit
and let Leverenz go through the mo-
tions Of finishing the game.
Witt and Cobb were the star hit
ters of the Tigers numerically. each
getting three bingles In four times at
bat. Crawford and Burns each drew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
GESSLER GETS ALL
HIS MONEY; QUITS
Federals Are Forced to Give
Displaced Pittsburgh Manager
Entire Salary

PlTTSBURG. Sept. 7.-"Brownie"
Gessler, who for time was manager
Of the local Fed club this summer,
finished his baseball career yesterday
when he made q settlement with the
local Federal club on his contract a.
manager and player. Brownie" says
he. Is going to start the practice OF
medicine at once, and is out OF base.
ball for good. He has two or three
locations In mind and thinks he will
be able to open an ONCE In q week
or two.
Brownie" Gessler was one Of the
wise lads. When he signed up with
the Feds he got an iron-clad contract
that has been his salvation during the
last few months. His contract was
for this year and had q conditional
clause for 1915 and 1915. 1t also stat
ed that Gessler could not be displaced
as manager without his consent. When
the contract was drawn up just ex.
actly the way Gessler thought that
IT should be. he signed II and was
ready for business.
The season opened and after Cess
Ter had been In charge of the team
for a little less than two weeks, he
was displaced and Cakes given his
place. This was without the consent
OF Gessler, and even before he had
been given half q chance to make
good
i Brownie" was not pleased with this
state OF affairs. but as long as he was
getting HIS money did not worry. Then
came the time when he was preached
for settlement--and then Il was he
had the last laugh. He refused 10 set
tile until ne had consulted his attorney
and found out Just exactly how much
money he wanted. Things went on.
Gessler was ordered away from the
ball park and was to report at head
quarters every day. This he did, and
drew his money. on the first and AZ
tcenth Of every month. although II
hut to hand out cold cash for abso-
iuteiy nothing. IL had been given
tout by the officials that Gessler was
scouting for. the club--but all. the
scouting he was doing was for his
money.
Gessler was paid In full for his
contract for the entire season and
was also given bonus OF q fair size.
He Is satisfied now. He wants to for.
get baseball and, practice medicine.
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
KEYNOTE OF FORD
SUCCESS IS SERVICE
Largely Increases Utility of De-
trOit- Made World Famous
Car

The motor car vies with the wealth
er and politics a. q popular topic Of
conversation and generally whenever
automobiles are discussed some one
asks. what In the secret Of Ford
popularity" The fact that more than
$4,000 Fords ara now running around
the world makes 1t q fair question.
The question has two answers with
most men familiar with the industry.
The FIRST answer In the Ford car It
self-its initial price. it, economy Of
maintenance and operation. and the
work II can do. The second answer
Ii Ford service to Ford owners.
The reason for the second answer.
the Ford Motor Co. explains, IL that
the company through its size and
huge business has been able to build
up service system and expand q SER
vice policy that q smaller organiza-
ton could not compass or even ap-
proach. The Importance Of this lies
In the fact that when a car Is sold.
the sellers work Ii only half done.
II is vitality important TO take care
or the owner. One has only to listen
to group of car owners swap expe-
riences to realize this.
The Ford owner In the United
States and Canada Is always In almost
immediate touch with Ford dealer.
That fact alone is Of inestimable ad-
vantage Inasmuch as Il Ia the policy
OF the company to require that every
dealer maintain complete stock OF
parts. an owner Is sure OF whatever
service he may demand. and he se-
cures II promptly and knows he Ia
paying standard price. -
The Ford company keeps constantly
a liberal stock OF parts distributed
among branches and dealers, aggre-
eating more than 100000 These
stocks are constantly under inspec-
ton and kept-complete. There In not
link missing in the chain of prompt
efficient, economical, Ford service
for Ford owners. No owner, there
fore, II obliged TO travel a consider,
able distance for a replacement. nor
does her have 10 wire or write, and
then walt until the factory ships to
the dealer. The Ford owner Is not
obliged to suffer that helpless feeling
that comes to the man with car
out OF commission. work TO do, and
no chance OF getting prompt assist
ance. ~ a ~
The Ford Motor Co. has made II
their policy to keep the dealer up TO
the mark on this vital element In
In addition, the COM
pany has equipped all It's branches
with motorcycles, so that man who
Is unfortunate enough TO be stalled
some distance from the garage can
secure the aid OF flying squadron"
In short order Ford service for
Ford owners Is fact and profit TO
Ford owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
~ Present Brown Gumshoer
M ) Tiger He beat st.
L'euls To Two Men
E0UGHT AT FIRSTTHAT
'kxANAGH WAS OLD-TIMER
hite Sox Come Today For Ser
les Of Three Games Double
header Today
BY RALPH y. YONKER.

& Joe Sugden bid Detroit adieu fol
a the last time this season when he
backed his travelling bag yesterday
'and threw II In the heap with the st
4 Louis Brownies suitcases and suit
rolls mt the Cadillac yesterday AFTER
ks Joe said goodbye he though t'
Detroit, you can thank me Tor
hdying pulled you out of hole this
<,neh son. You can thank me for having
\ pdk you ahead OF the Browns, Tor
whom I am now working. Such Is
+ III In baseball" ~.
when the gumshoe boys were out
lo&king for prospects for the season Oh
E101l Joe Sugden was Tiger scout,
Z, j,xaf as he Is now Brown spy. Among
R other assignments Joe had those or
q Iokking over Harry Coveleskiesat Chat
4 ~ ooga and Marty Kavanagh at York,
lust about the time that Joe was
& n6ht TO Chattanooga a st. Louis scout
X VA afso placed on Harry's trail. The
lnkormafion Joe sent to his home OF,
'1s0s here in Detroit caused the Tiger
& ~ naxement to get the cinchcs on
CHE lust before the ST. Louis machin-
erky was set to working to get him.
Likewise, Joe beat the Browns to
Kkyanagh. There was real race
~ Marty, with neck-and-neck finish.
/. B,lgden beat his st. Louis rival TO the
f11&nre second baSeman by a single
& When I saw Kavanagh playing Tor
WIN" recounted Joe, II thought he
w1s an old fellow. He played the
9n{ne like veteran and he made those
Sbrkhers look sick This fellow isn't a
:fik He's some old-timer,' said to
"a, fnelf. Then; No, he couldn't pc
~ old-timer. know personally every
hrSeball player since the war from
vancouver where | used to catch ana
- inage. to Birmingham, Alabama,
vIere ditto. Besides. there Is no old
fl1ker with face like this fellows
m must be new one. ~ ~ ~
6ne OF Sugden's highly recommend
players has proved to be the sal
alton Of the Tigers. Just inquire up,
fAns what the club would have done
Eknd COVE been absent. He holds Dy
TN the best pitching record among the
rifers with his lS games won ana ~
'I~3t He has held number OF games
I1aie also when the younger pitcners
5 = re allowing them to slip. He hasn't
zen given credit IN the sta'ist'cs ior
.>E ose.
Kavanagh has been a disappoint- |
E3,cnt. But this much can be said TOT
5hi1h. He was good enough to wake
a. the entire American league circuit
"a 1.-The fact that Detroit had can
l<&te for premier second base hon
~ Tor 4 while. He isn't through yet,
1{her. He has been given rest oy
fdnager Jennings to bring him BACK
s earth. Once he gets his feet again
Nails likely to settle down TO one OF
Nc best infielders In the league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
Flashes From the
Bio League Diamonds

TIE Cards found YinGling . soft
msrs. AsmmerfnG him ne will.
while Grfner was effective al the
way against the Reds.
Tommy Leach cracked out q
homer with two ON, elnchinG the
teammstes--the Pirates.
"Desth Valley Scott allowed the
wuhered Maps but four scattered
hits, while his Teammates battered
the offerings 81 two pitchers.
Tinker's Chffeds cut the Hoos-
iers' lead down q tribe In the Fed
weirdsst contests OF the sessoa,
each team using four pitchers.
The Lone Star Motorcycle club wa
organized at Houston, Tex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

-, festerdayss Results.
MI Clemens SO, Kalamazoo At.
Saginaw 30, Toledo 90.
Battle Greek 5-4. Adrian o.
Bay City 90. Flint 4-e
Jackson 3d. South Bend s-4. u
T0day's Games.
Ioledo at kalamazoo, two Rames.
Adrian at Jackson, two games.
Bay city at Battle Creek. two games.
Flint at Saginaw, morning.
Saginaw at Flint. afternoon.
MT Clemens at South Bend, two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
FOOTBALL men Are
REPORTING TO YOST
"Hurry-up" Is at Ann Arbol
Ready to Greet Candidates
For Varsity Team

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. Can.
didates for the University OF Michi.
gan football team are coming into
this city today and reporting for early
work on the gridiron.
Six men were on hand this morn
ing with more expected hourly. Nc.
Hale. Watson. Gait. Mead. Copen and
Willard were ready. McHale has only
just recovered from minor operation
ON his spine.
Athletic Director Bartelme, Coach
Yost and Assistants Schultz. Craig
Douglas and Trainer Farrell were al
lon hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

! double also, The Tiger hits totaled
Is.
Cavet held the Browns to nine safe
ties, easing up as the contest assumed
the burlesQue. williams and Leary
each got two OF the busts.
Big Bill James was too much for
the Tigers on Saturday. He held them
vcorelsss with four hits, two OF which
we're flukes. Meanwhile the Browns
found Dauss easy, won their game
from him with three runs In the sec
ond inning and finished up on Rey-
nolds. The Tigers played loosely In
the field. Bush and Reynolds having
bad days. The final score WAS 7 to TO-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

teur game here yesterday at one of
the city parks. At the same time
less than 3.000--the majority OF whom
we're newsboy guests OF local news.
paper, attended the big league per-
formance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
THREE MINORS
FINISH SEASON
davenport. Waterloo and Day
ton Win Pennants in Various
Leagues

CHICAGO. Sept. Three minor
aEuos closed their 1914 season with
o1oy'a games. The Three-I league
ooed with Davenport. the pepfaHt
INNER: q Waterloo. Ia-v -olinched the
cnnant In the Central-associati0n by
Winning yesterday, and Dayton head
ia the race In the Central league, the
third league that closed today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
$4,000 PEOPLE ATTEND AMATEUR
BASEBALL GAME AT CHICAGO AND
5000 TURN OUT TO SEE The SOX

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 7,--Ameri-
can league officials here were In
quandary today with announcement
that over $4,000 persons--a record
number anywhere--attende an anna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
'Retted for Ieyerenx IN ninth

weilman en- 4 innings; OF Leverenx
w 4. Two-base hits--Learv Cobb.
rhree-base hlts--Crawford Moriartv,
Home run--Pratt Double plav--Learv
p nd Wallace. left on bases--Dttroit a.
81 Louis 2. First base IN balls--O~
Cpvat ; (Shotten, Prett we'lrnan); of
weilman witt Cohh); OF Leverens
tBush Crawfordl. First base IN err
rors--Det-oit 1 81, Louis l. HIT nv
|pitcher--Bv. Cavet fAgnewJ struck out
by Caveta civilians Leve-erz) bv
J.averepy 2 tCavet2l. Time--f:5s Inn
nis.ssst-Dineen and Egan. Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

Fielder Jope- made nj. 6rst an
rerrsnee In iir~-uo IN ave vesrs.
r-resrfnw ne q pin~N hftsev In eve
rsnth swsfnst the Kswfeds. we
slsmmed ont sfnRre. too, hut Ne
mound city club lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

The Chicago white Sox arrived here
hGk night for series OF three games
<rIth the Tigers. Two OF them Were
<ckedulcd for this afternoon, starting
f.f:45. The other Is due tomorrow
~ n postponed contest.
The Tigers and the Sox are work
In< up lot Of enthusiasm for this
@Ine OF the year with the American
&lxuc race finished. They are bat
>1inr for first division places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City SIS, Baltimore I'D
providence II, Newark g.
NO other games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

Ted sullivan should have remained
n Paris and signed up that fellow
who stopped German air bomb with
his head and escaped with minor in
jiries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
sBatted for Stanage In seventh
tBatted for Dauss In seventh,

Slated for Stanage In seventh.
tBatted for Dauss In seventh. "a
Innings. 2345 7ss
Detroit 49, ......0 900 o o o o 90
Pitching summarize hits and n
times at bat OF Dauss In z innings;
hits In 10 on Reynolds In o Two-base
hits--Bush. Shotten. Three base hit
Pratt. Struck out--By Danss
(I.earyl- a-E Walker, James);. by -Rey-
nolde- -t1ames). by James 2 -tStan-
age. Dauss). Bases on balls--On James
4 (Bush veach 81. First base on errors
-A-St. Louis g. Left on bases--Detroit
z. 81. Louis Z Wild pitch-Reynolds.
Hit by pitched ball-By Dauss I Jag
and pfneen Attendance-s,1so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago s. Pittsburgh 8.
St Louis 7, Cincinnati 2.
Only two games scheduled.
TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, two games.
New York at Boston, two games.
Cincinnati at Chicago, two games.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh, two games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

In three-mile race between a mo-
torcycle and an aeroplane. recently
held at Portland. Ore. the two wheel
er came out winner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterday's Results

columbus z, Louisville T. ..
Indianapolis SO. Cleveland 81.
Minneapolis Sc, st. Paul so.
Kansas City Sd, Milwaukee, Al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

Motorcycle enthusiasts who were
unable TO attend the recent big mo-
torcycle race meet nj indianapolis.
Ind. can now see the event on the
moving picture screens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07
jCDEN ROBBED BROWNS
Oh COVELESKIE And KAVVY
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

49, Yesterdays Results -r.-.a. s,
Detroit IL. ST. Louis 4.
Chicago 9, Cleveland i. -.. D.. .rss
Only two games scheduled. a..sa-
Today,s Games.
Chicago at Detroit two games.
ST. Louis at Cleveland, two games.
Athletics at Washington, two games
Boston at New York, two games,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

Nepterday's Ne0uItn.
Kansas City 2, ST. Louis o.
Chicago Is, Indianapolis 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

Bill Lindsay Is dead. Had he been
white we would be mourning as we
would the loss OF Walter Johnson.
He was one OF the Ave really great
pitchers of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

II Is rumored that Gen. McGraw IL
Drotesting at Gen. Stallings dropping
bombs onto the Polo grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-07

q 1 j. = y ! 3. q ~ 2 80.
q Those Judges who are 10 award an
|eufomobile TO the Mayer most valua-
ole to his club in the National league
<uehf to give X TO Tillie Shafer, OF
Wrf3raw's bunch. as being most val.
-ns bic to Boston.
The Athletics do not belong To the
4 re~~baII Players fraternity What
10 they mean. baseball players?
4odRe Swesrinrer decided the Chief
ctteop case, causing both parties to
@earaein.
~ Anxious rnouirer. we win cell
~ -~ba, "a the natter with the Sox
S~oo ar We have decided who start
- rnropean war
~. n a
|< 1co mile mctc-cvcle meet win he
~ thc Milwaukee state fair
~ 81 Oct 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
In Society
Miss Drane to Give
Shower for Miss White

Tomorrow afternoon Miss Mabel
Drane will give linen shower at
her lovely home, Hill Crest, in honor
of Miss Ellen White, whose al
preaching marriage to Mr.. Brian 0.
Jeffcott on July 6 will be one of the
most interesting society events CT
the season. Miss White is a charm
ing girl, possesses many admirins
friends and the affair given for her
tomorrow afternoon promises to De
an enjoyable success as Miss Drane
is delightful hostess and an lnvi-
tation to her lovely home is always
accepted with pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
Miss Fuller Entertained

Miss Marion Fuller entertained at
her home on South Boulevard, Dixie
land, a party of young folks at a
watermelon cutting Friday evening.
The evening was spend in play
and various games and also some
very lovely music was rendered by
several of the talented young ladies
present which was very much en-
joyed by all present.
After a late hour the young folks
departed declaring they had most
enjoyable time.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Brush, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Misses
Annette and Edmonia Moore, Annie
and Maud Sutton, Marie ustis, Edna
Hesseltine, Roe Gleason, Selma Ge"-
kins and Miss Goodrich, Messrs.
Fred Eaton, Clarence Funk, Wilson
Jenkins. Roy Parron, Ed Hendrix,
Archie Carroll, Herbert Hart, Chas.
Feirl Mr. West, VIII Arendell and
Arthur Fuller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
DADE CITY PLAYS
HERE TOMORROW

There will be game of ball played
here tomorrow afternoon between
Dade City and Lakeland. In one of
the closest games of the season Lake
land defeated Dade City On her own
grounds, and a splendid exhibition
will be witnessed at the Athletic
Field tomorrow. Everybody should
turn out to see the game which will
start at $3.50. G. l. Inman offers a
box Of cigars to the home player
knocking three-bagger and the
Hub Clothing Go. will give either
S. pair of shoes or pants to the To-
cal PLAYER making a home run.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
THE BAND CHALLENGES ELKS
TO GAME OF BALL

We, the Lakeland Military Band,
do hereby hallenge the local Order
Of Elks to a contest to the finish in
a game Of baseball to beplayed in
Lakeland at any time that will be
suitable, with this understanding
that the money taken in at the gate
Shall go to the bandstand fund.
How about it? Are you game?
Yours truly,
LAKELAND MILITARY BAND.
r. G. Paterson, Manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29

|r. ]. Hugh Reese, editor Of the
|ndo Reporter-Star, made a trip
hugh South Florida recently and
something to say in his paper
he cities he visited, particularly
\ reference to their newspapers.
Lakeland and the Telegram the
|Drter-Star has the following:
Lakeland M. F. Hetherington
his accomplished helpmate in
Isense absolute have achieved
Jess by unremitting work. They
lntly erected a building, which is
|most complete and best appoint
newspaper home to be found in
fida outside the three or four
Ter cities. There is the air of the
f about it which one feels from
moment he sets foot on the es-
hade of the handsome now sta
Lakeland has a municipal
n and water plant, handsome city
and public Auditorium, a splen-
new hotel which lends dignity to
Skyline besides filling acceptably
demand for an up-to-date and
1 kept hosiery, but the town is
|rfouder of its own institutions
p 1t is of the Telegram and its
\ building, and this is just as it
|ula be, a."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-29
WANTED-C0RD WOOD
FOR LAKELAND LIGHT AND
WATER PLANT

The city commission Of Lakeland
will receive bids on six months sup
ply of pine wood for fuel for the
light and water plant, at the meet
ing of the commission July Is, 1914.
Copies of the specifications may
be had at the city managers office
after June Is, 1914. The commits
sion reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
DONALD +. MCLEOD,