davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Mendez or Maurer VIII Pitch for
MackS Against Tiger Recruit Gang

I With Del Gamer and Bob Fitzsim-
mons, infielders; Comstock. Cavet.
Reynolds and G, Williams. pitchers,
and Gibson, catcher, as a nucleus for
his team Manager Mcclure expects
70 send formidable aggregation OF
recruit Tigers against the Mack Park
city champions in the opening game
AZ Mack park. Sunday
Manager Jennings will send on stwo
or three more players TO add 10 this
hst Saturday, probably Purtell. He'll
man and a pitcher, and Mcclure win
pave a strong club to attempt TO stop
The city champions with.
The locals are in much better shape
for this game than has been the case
On the last three inyasions OF the
Tiger recruits on opening days and
kill have practically the same team In
the field that won the city champion.
Ship last fall, with either Mendez or
Maurer hurting.
Manager Roesink is making every
effort to have the Cuban here in time
70 pitch against the Tigers. figuring
that, with him on the mound, his team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Bauman, Released to Providence,
Thinks Spring Trip Put Him Back

luck when he was assigned to the
second club where he faced second
class pitching all the time lie
blames hts utter failure 10 hit with
the Tigers TO the fact that he saw
second-rHtr pitching.
Bauman is a stoical sort OF fell
low who takes what comes grimly
He goes back TO Providence, from
which club he came. without protest
but he gives warning that he'll be
hitting 300 in the international
league and will be back in the big
show before long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
TIGERS COME UP FROM BEHIND AND
GRAB FIRST FROM BROWNS, AZ

ST LOUIS, Mo. April % The
Tigers tool the opening game on the
ST Louis American league grounds
here yesterday from the Browns, 4 to
., George Dauss pitching for Detroit
ana Earl Hamilton, crack southpaw,
for thu Browns.
Dattss kept his ten hits scattered.
TIE Tigers got only eight OF Hami-
tor, but they got them in punches.
The browns took two.run lead in
tie first INNING on Austin's single,
PIatts double. Williams sacrifice ny
an a scratch infeld hit by Walker
Vnen StaEage collided with Dauss,
" no was fielding the bali.
Tho Tigers overcome the lead IN
the third inning, when Dauss singled
X .aRs 5ollowes Ay Asshsy ssa,NNailnaGn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

the championship from Abe Atteil
lie has learned some new tricks 'n
boxing and has learned to punch much
harder than hc could
johnny made no special effort t&
GET harder punch lle simply ac.
quired Il in his regular work OF pre-
pairing for his bouts
The criticism that las been offered
thai he fails 10 knock oar the OPP
ponents he faces. make, his manager
sore.
Every boy that johnny meets
says Jimmy Dunn has one ambition
and that is to stay the limit with XII
bane lie refuses 40 lead and merely
protects himself from the champion
It's hardly fair 10 ask anybody 10
knock ont fighters who do nothing
nut cover mp.
Kilbane tries every way he can
TO get his opponents TO lead and give
him a chance, but II they refuse TO
open up al all, how cau he knock
them out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Joe Boehling Wins for the Nationals by Shadowing
The Ball to Make 1t Appear More Speedy Than 1t is
~ $3.50 \ LLLLERroN.

can pitcher be made 10 order
Joe Boehling has tarred out this
season It's 10 he intends 10 sweep
through ID, league just as he did last
season, and his success naturally
raises The question
Boehuns IS one 9t the strangest
pitchers the game ever ma, seen
Every batter vho walks 70 the plate
returns ia disgust declaring that ne
ain got nothing
Boehling was pitching or a team
down i'm Virginia Griffith saw posi-
hiltps In him because he seemed 20
have the intelligence and cunning nee
essary o pitch winning BAH and TOOK
uim ia hand
The frs time saw BUphling after
hp had gone 40 the pitching school
Under Gnmth and AltTock be- was as
much changed as 81 he had turned
green tie pitched as 'Aluock used
10 pitch ana used lot o Griffith
stuff There was not question
then but that BorbliHa was a really
great pitcher no matter what the bat
ters said about his not having any
thing
Boehline worked game against
the Chicago White Sox last season
and ! enjoyed mat game more than
almost anyone lie was working a
trick on them that Griffith used 10 mis-
best days And not one OF them saw
~.
There was trick used by many or
the oldtime pitchers known as shad
owing II consisted OF throwing the
body 20 one side as the ball is pitched.
so that the pitchers body was on the
line OF flight OF the ball ana shadow
90" IT, the body forming the only back.
ground Boehling was doing this re.
peatedly. and the Sox were swinging
late al the bail, although IL was not
speedy Batters used 20 complain
that Grifflth had more speed than he
seemed TO have The secret was that
he "shadowed HE bali with his body
and the batter did not see il clearly.
until IL emerged from the shadow, and,
therefore thought irmuch faster than
~ wasr $50 -. a. - ~
I'D ReQpsB,s sslrsgvsS,s Ns,S> Yite Brook
lyns, worked the shadow trick once
in another way and Won game with
if There was new umpire working
behind him Early in the game Reul-
bach became very friendly with The
ump and, instead OF Kicking when
strikes were called, he was polite and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
KlLBANE is WORTH
ABOUT $4,000.

Kilbane toesn claim TO De q. very
wealthy man. Jimmy Dunn, who
probably knows as much about his
finances as anybody besides Johnny
himself says that Kil is worth about
$50 600
!. The greater part Of this money has
come to XII since he won the cham.
pionslp rom ARIEL. When Kilhaae
fought hisNssAotud draw ~itn AtteH
at khnsas city the decislop IN Whth
was given TO. AtteIl, Johnny barBly
had railroad fare. for himself and his
manager
That was Gin October, 1910.
Kilbane has three. houses in Cleye-
land. Two OF them are worth about
$4,000 each. lie rents these lie
lives in home that IL worth CON
siderably over $4,000 He has three
automobiles one OF them racer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Windsor is Picked BY The Fighters as the Softesf
Spot On the PugHshC Map Outside of France

vlsoR tpo nth hgr map tn is count If report IN
Nordo France "a
oud dl1 bis amom money o 10 i " H
glove across chyera
that evua bg uugno meana o to
rs ltl nr trg g Grounds wit
mo- hu out with m % Is 10
d rim u "a
81 pua op a III do db a
dI @ nt farce k Brow " b
a
r rGhscoc aims i ee aen dy
every Week Hs III enm TO his an b tina next ae
tonehh Esmusb give Derotan AN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Comiskey's White SOx look like
champions of the world--for the
month OF April, 1914
Containing stIn pace. they
pushed the VIctory-less Maps deep
er into the sub-cellhr.
Meanwhile iris Speaker was
standing the Macks of 60 another
tie with the Red sox, his double
scoring three.
Clark GrIfhth's crowd climbed 20
second Mace because the High
Ianders pulled "a series of misplnys'
giving Nnrhop miserable backing
The CONDEMNATION combined
fleets worked effectively again
sheIlIng Branch Rickey's college
craft for three runs and the game
la the third.
while prelims for the Cub sea-
sou opening were under way. Char
IeN Murphy, tate mnEnnte. picked
the cubs a. pennaDt winners.
charlie, HrrsoG's Reds then licked
'em. . 60 3.
The Fcd-rnided PhllIies continue
10 prOVc TINT "a hOuse-cleanlnH n
worth white. with Alexander go-
Ing good they heat stnilinRs
braves, > to 4.
In four Federal games yester-
dnN, number 81 hits totnlied ~, or
- GO the game. seven former big
league tNirlers were the victims
of considerable smuggling.
Vet they told us the eN-big
tcugue hurlerS would NOV down
the hush swatters. making hit col
unns blank.
The uiuch-sOught Tom SeatOn
vas touched for IL hits and How
ard Cnmnits va1 knocked out OF
the box.
Hob TIiIOtson, Central high school
az. handler VIII enter Tie inte'
..r1lastic truck meet al the Washin.
on x ZEE univ ersitr SATURDAY u
pa,,s for there today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Can't Find Anybody His Weight
Who Can Give Him an Argu-
ment for the Title
DUNDEE BEST HE'S MET,
BUT HE'S OVERWEIGHT
Chavez. Burns and Fox, Real
Feathers. Have All Been
Beaten by Champ
By RALPH L. YONKER

Johnny Kilbane champion teaiher
weight OF the world signs Tor new
men TO conquer.
Tie is travelling around tue country
grabbing off an average vi four tgnts
a month and making, his manager
Jimmy Dunn. says. about $1,000 a
month taking on the lesser lights OF
the boxing world,
Johnny would like 20 find some.
body his weight who is good enough
10 give him a real battle that could
be advertised for couple OF months
ahead as a bout Tor the champion
ship.
lie complains that at the present
time there is nobody anywhere near
his weight who can give him that
kind OF an argument
Johnny Dundee is about the best
boy that | have seen recently, said
Johnny before his bout with Bobby
Reynolds, last night but Dundee
finds il impossible to make l22
pounds, the featherw eight limit. lie
weighed 1913 pounds according 10 the
papers when he fought recently
There are three boys OF class who
can make the featherWeight division
all right, butt have knocked out or
beaten all three OF theIp SO that none
OF them would make good card for
f~seai championship Hgbt-r The tiAee
/ refer to are Benny aliayez, tile
Nevican Jimmy Fox and Frankie
Burns. These men are legitimate
featherweights and they have LOT
or class but | have beatep az OF
them.
IL don't believe in stage work /
have never appeared in any OF il since
the last time ! showed at Detroit.
That was at the old Avenue when IL
vas burlesque house. The late
hours and the constant association
With men who want to dissipate when
1 feel that | cannot is very bad No
stage for mine.
II prefer TO keep lighting and have
a bout about every week. Ia this
way | am always IN condition and feel
fine all the time. ! don't make weight
for any Of the boys | am willing 10
weigh in for them at any time 10 sat
isfy their curiosity but almost every.
body fight weighs more than ! do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

forced Bush, but Cobb, Crawford.
Neach and Burns all hit and sent In
three counters.
one more was added in the nth
Cobb walked and Crawford's single 10
right put him on third. While Pratt
was fumbling the return Cobb scored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

that the work OF making over the
present course will be finished about
the middle OF July
The Essex club was started as an
experiment Nine holes were all that
were thought necessary when the club
started but Il proved TO be popular
enough to-warrant making the course
the regular length
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

Paddy Bauman, Tiger second base
man. who goes TO Providence today,
having been released to Bill Dono-
vans club In the International league
by the Tigers, blames travelling win
the second team for his lack OF MT
ting in the American league this sea
son.
Bauman felt that he was having bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Change the Essex Golf Course
From 9 to Is Holes This Year

The Essex Country Golf and Coun.
Try club at Sandwich, across the river.
IS making its nine-hole course when
i has used for two years, into an Is.
hole course this summer.
Andrew Robertson, who is the pro-
'essional golfer at the club and who
5 In charge OF the course, expects
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

Jimmy Whalen Is out with a chal.
lenge to the winner of the White
Prendergast bout in Lansing tonight
in behalf OF Tommy Lynn, OF Detroit
Mhalen is willing that the winner
shall take all OF the proceeds
White and Prendergast battle in
bout advertised for the featherweight
championship OF the state at Lansing
Both boys are ont for blood and a
fine battle ought To be staged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

statid over "a. ltet on the.line
OF the ball and 'yeu-caH see them bet
ter"
Forahye innings that empire fell 1or
the trick and Swallowed the ball. hn-
consciously helping the Chicago 'pitch-
er beat Brooklyn Then some one
kicked and the ruse was exposed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING,
Yesterdays RESULTS

Baltimore. 6 Buffalo. o.
Toronto. 8 Providence. 3.
Jersey city Z. Montreal. o.
Newark Rochester game postponed
uot grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Kansas city. I Indianapolis. =.
ST Louis 5. Chicago, 4.
Baltimore q Brooklyn, g
Buaalo g. Pittsburgh, s.
TODNl'S GAMES.
buffalo az Baltimore
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
st Louis az indianapolis.
Kansas city At Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Philadelphia ; Boston, l.
Cincinnati { Chicago 3.
New York Brooklyn game postponed.
ct gTOun H..
IThree games scheduled
TOdny'S Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
81 Louis at Pittsburgh.
cincinnati al Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
TODNN'S GAME
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
TODAN'S CAVES.
Cleveland at Columbus.
louisville at indianapolis
Kansas city AT Minneapolis
Milwaukee at 81. paul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
TOM MCMAHON GOES
TO PACIFIC COAST

NEW CASTLE. Pa April 23.-Tom
McMahon, bearcat and white hope de.
stroyer left here today for Los An
geles. where he will fight Kid Ken.
meth. May s. Plans made by Promoter
McCarey TO bring George chip and
Patsy Brannigan 10 the coast for a
series OF fights have fallen through
-Four Detroit men are Included I'm the
official handicap list OF the United Golf
association They are Howard Lee i
= Schletman and + u Standish. Jr
with four strokes handicap and j. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

Arnold n Jackson president OF the oxford University
foaion.
fastest distance member relay team which
es The crack from our best colleges Pennsylvania
feay rday.
at s race which
IS
will
ke
ts,orite "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
RESULTS

Fort Wayne, IL, Grand Rapids, 3.
Evansville 9 Terre Haute 5.
Dayton. S. Springfield. 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

Sncrifce MIX aVanaEh. Two base
hits-Pratt Neach Williams Sacrihce
av-WTIIams stolen bases-N alker,
Burns Double plays-Dauss 10 Bush
to Burns Neach - Burns. Left on
bases- Detroit s. 81 Louis, First
base on balIs-0n Dauss. L. of Iamil-
TON 2 struck out--By Dauss. 8, by
Hamilton. . Time So Tmpires -
chill and Sheridan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
klLBANE HAS IMPROVED
SINCE WINNING TITLE.

Kilbane has improved both as a
boxer and as hitter since ne won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yeaterdny'S Results.

yesterdays Results.
Detroit ST Louis, u
Washington. =; New York, J.
Chicago, Cleveland, ..
Boston, 81 Philadelphia CGarne
called 10 allow philadelphia 10 catch
trainD
Todnys Games.
Detroit at - Louis
Chicago az cleveland
New York AT Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

Mcmillan with Eve pumet ana 'Trav
ers are the scratch men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-23

Hob TIIotson. Central high schools
.t4.a -L44rdlar Will enter Tie inter
sTT,l4sti, trark meet at the Washing
to- x ae university SATURDAY lie
leaves for there today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

for beauty and perfection of arrange ment is in keeping with every cther part of the store and the New Way method practicability is here denim strated to a aicet.
 A meager description of this beau tiful new store will not impress one nearly so much aE q visit, for an IT, resistahle, compelling attraction greets the onlooker when standing before this panorama of fashions. As an in dex to this great store, these beauti- ful show windows reflect the purposes and ideas of this establishment, whose task is clearly deflned-that of ssrv- ing men and yonng men. At all times the newest and best in fas2icndom is on view-a reflection of the trend in modes.
 The man of the hour looks to an' thoritatives sources for guidance on dress ethics. The first impressions are the most astIng. His store must measure up in quality as we'll as in service right from the start to in sure his coming again, The new and greater Strauss store is an achieve
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
STRAUSS & C0. MOVE
 INTO NEW QUARTERS
THIS STORE IS NOW ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN
 IN THE SOUTH.

Tho colsnmattcn of over a quarter Of century successful merchandising is the new store of IT. Strauss & Co, when they moved into their new store building in the Thompson block yes terday.
 Tie new store is probably one of the handscmest in the south, and when Messrs Strauss planned the new store, the yadopted the New Way method ia every detail and this carried out in every particular.
 Over a quarter of a century ago, Messrs Herman and Gus Strauss opened a gents furnishing store near their present location. They were both young men then inbued with a g- odly lot of ambition and today they have one of the finest mems store to be found anywhere.
 The fixtures installed are solid mahogany. and cost over s10,000. Fol lowing the New Way method the entire mammoth stock is under glass dust prcof cases, while the clothing Ifs arranged in crystal wardrobes of special design, and made especially for this finn as was all the other fix lures
 MT. Leon Dinkelspiel who was re- centW admitted 10 the firm is secre- tary and manager, Mir. Herman V f,.o t,ess t,rassiI amt opd eaufor man, her is one of the owners of the M. ]. Stein- berg Co. of St Louis, and Mir. Gus Strauss is president of the Citizens National Bank thus necessitating both being engaged principally else where, the management of this large Iconcern falls upon the shoulders of Mir. Dinkelspiei, but as he has shown like the Messrs Strauss, a large cap acity for work, it is safe to say that the business has not yet attained its full growth, but will go on growing ike Jacks beanst;
 MT A. w Lewis. who has been with the firm for over twenty-four years and has seen and assisted it to grow from it's then swaddling clothes to it's present size, will have charge of the hat furnishings departments, assisted by Oscar Collins, well known and D pular gents furnishing goods sales man.
 Mir. Abe Harris, another old and popular salesman. of over ten ten ten years connection, will have charge of the clothing department.
 Miss Fossie Beck will preside at the cashiers desk in the office which
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
TO WOMEN WHO ovERpo.

Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty Tn order to keep the home neat and attractive, the child. ren well dressed and tidy. women overdo Soon a weakness or displace. ment is brought cn and they seffer in silence, drifting along from bad to to worse. For forty years Lydia F Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved boom and blessing tc women in this condition, by restoring their systems to normal healthy con dition Why don't you try it?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

ment-a realization of ideas goa, that has been gained alone thru merits.
 The moment you enter this store an atmosphere so different, so indicative .of supremacy comrels your attention and thought. There is ring of sheer ity back of the beauty and complete ness of the appointments You are at home where quality reigns supreme
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

continued Patients with marked con stitutional disturbances, including asthma, do better than patients with slight and local symptoms. Patients with an inherited tendency do better than people without such tendency Age makes no difference to the benefit derived from treatment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

Vaccination Against Hay Fever.
 Hay fever treatment by active inn munization with a pollen vaccine, whether judged by statistics or by the experimental method has sue ceeded, and the immunity thus ac- quired seems to last for one year at least after treatment has been dis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
ARKANSAS DRouTH RECORD.

Little Rock Ark, June 27.-Today's maximum temperature of l01 equals the record for June, which was estaD- lished JJune 30, 1904. The present drouth has broken al records. 47 days having elapsed without appreciable rain fall
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
St. Johns Church.

There will be celebrated the feast of St John, patrtn of the church. High mass at s o'clock a. m. Low mass at 8 and 10 a. m Vespers and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

benediction with sermon in the even ing. During July and August there will be no 10 o'clock mass. High mass at s o'clock and TOW mass at 3 o'clock Monday, feast rf the Apos- ties Peter and Paul. Mass at a. m. Tuesday, conversion of St Paul, so at ' o'clock. Thursday the feast of the visitation, also ' o'clock Friday. first Friday of the month,
 Half holiday tomorrow. Go to RiverView.
 ---C---
 GET AT lI Al
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

GET IT AT HALLS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
WooDMEN STILL FIGHTING IN
CONVENTION

Toledo, o., June 1e.-The real test
of 'insurgent" strength in the an
nual encampment of Modern Wood
men of America began with today's
session.
Following the refusal of the dele
gates, by vote of 2S01a to 150h, to
seat the Nebraska 'insurgent" dele
cation at a. m. today, the Iowa and
Illinois ''insurgent" bands, numbering
IS and 70 respectively, began their
battle for recognition with the call
to order today.
Thanked by threats of court action
against the administration forces, the
Iowa and Illinois insurgents" de-
clared they would be recognized or
disrupt the encampment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
THAT GARBAGE QUESTION

The City Club took up the import
ant question of garbage disposal yes
terday and after long debate drew
up a resolution embodying the fol-
lowing ideas which were sent to the
mayor:
(a) That the report recently sub
mitted by the Chicago City Waste
Commission be printed in full, togeth-
er with the report of Messrs. Fether-
ston and Osborn, who made an inves-
tigation for the Waste Commission.
(b) That a digest in popular Ian
guage of these reports be printed to
the number of 100000 or more for
general distribution to the public.
(c) That the City of Chicago
adopt the comprehensive plan for the
collection and disposal of all wastes
as recommended in the report of the
City Waste Commission.
(d) That technical staff be. Gre
ated and established for the purpose
of carrying out the details of the
project referred to in paragraph
@(c)". This staff is the one recon-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

mended in the report of the City
Waste Commission.
(e) That $4,000 be appropriated
by the City Council for the expenses
of this technical staff for the remain
der of the year 1914,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
DISEASED BRAIN IS THE CAUSE
OF CRIME SAYS DOCTOR

Columbus, June 19.-That a dis
eased brain is responsible for crime
was the declaration of DIR. W. ]. Hick-
son of the psychopathic laboratory
operated, in conjunction with the
Municipal Court of Chicago in an adj
dress before the American Assn for
the Study of Feeble Minded Children.
Because of this, he recommended a
sweeping reform in the administra-
ton of justice.
'It grows more and more evident
that crime is a disease and must be
so regarded" said DR.. Hickson. "Of
245 boys examined in the psyche
pathic laboratory since its establish
ment on May only Is were found to
be normal mentally"
1890 K