davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-28
SMALL FACTORIES ~ PRISON.
o.Ia1ona Arranging 70 Make so-e
peritertiary Supplies.

Oklahoma City, Okla jan e.
Floor space Of new buildings being
erected at the state pentten-a-y =
20 b. used for small ma1u.act----E
plants that the board o: affairs z1t
hoard Of prison control : preparing
70 install with q view O. reducing
the cost Of some supplies 10 .-= state.
\ knitting machine that al. COS, IT,
state about $50 VIII turn OF soczs
:or 30c per dozen. As azairs, &c z-5
sc now being paid il ,1= zz-z@--
Another establishment, j. 70 y : -
stamp mill for making ,--Ta-s 10 -
used II al @. the s;a.e institutions.
The tailor shop v!c1 -zv =--9-=--.
accord rs 60 -Ee boards vr- maze
uniforms :-- 5 each. II place @: S -
--T t-.-- pad ty --- STATE z-5 j.
---- t= found economical 20 .-s-s--
---r--- 2.a-, :-- making c.----
ss ---=- s-a-- prisons have A----=-
stt--.-- VII h t--c- factor.
r IS -c- ,-- intention e --z-= z-r
q -l- manufactured articles c- --z
market. t-- ---5-- .-= outputs 20 .--
s-.---c-s maintained ey ~ s-a-= A.
--c-.-- t,- Tc-l-E c1- this --c1,=-
"as conferred 1rc- --= co4-5s = -
-c4-5 4 prison ---.-o. sc. @: -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-28

Groves IasesS cn Io
th we" known
the strongest ef
equal for Malaria mus ana rey
appetite Gives lie ana g'f " -us
Nlo:hs-<'a-i Sky C-a sRemoves Blousness without us
the Vef uo anu
b. Tre Appetizer. Complete SrengthsneT
G1A1ar:eed Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-28

Wanted. .-avs.--s S5,sS=s- A:-=
I-?.s-s-; c. W1ss,s- E--3-E
Fec2s - -:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-28
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL. TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Od Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is EquSly
Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-28

--ssse,3 =. h.s1 c1.vz--.c character
3. Genera. - -pc- h-s audience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-28

--z -sssa-tz-- team second Ct.
----S. defeated - Boswell -.-.= ,=a-
Sz---tzy s.-=--cc- T. scc-e vas
- 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-28

Va a. - -=s-s Sss3 ;Ss@
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

-NIEW YORK Aug. 1Q.-After watch
Ing the Pirates in their recent games
q veteran baseball man Of this city ex-
pressed the opinion that they are Ike
" to stay down near the cellar for
while. He figures that Clarke's team
has become thoroughly demoralised
from the unexpected Bullets that drag.
ged Il clear down to the bottom from
q commanding position.
From what could be seen In their
visit to Greater New York the princi-
pal fault Of the Pirates Is an absolute
lack Of pitching ambition" he says.
"The stan has an air OF disregard for
the work in hand. Any team will look
sad behind weak twirling.
Clarke has made the very common
mistake OF clingtng too long TO old
men and old ideas. His is not modern
aggregation, because II has sacrificed
speed TO hitting power. and speed 10
an absolute ESSENTIAL to present-day
success.
Clarke, however. should not be CEN
sured so much az his old-time patrons
are inclined to blame him. His has
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

hood OF the human race. Athletes,
as rule, are among the first to an
swer their country's call to arms.
We see now Brookes. OF the Austral-
ians, Capt Parke and Lieut.. Kings
cote. British; Lieut.. Froitsheim and
Oscar Kreuger, tennis players, drop
ping their racquets to hurry home TO
battle; Sir Thomas Upton abandon
ing his plans for lifting Americas
cup with his fourth Shamrock. the
men who represented England In the
amateur and open golf tournaments.
the British runners who captured
the relay at the Penn games, spring
ing to arms. But II Is not until one
studies the last Olympic games that
one realizes what this European war
is doing TO sports.
Take the officials who had charge;
the crown prince Of Germany, Pres
ident Leon Mueller. of Austria, l.
de LAnnean, France; ". Won Podoiei-
ski, France; Lord Desborough,' Brit
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
TWO WILD INNINGS, One In EACH
GAME, SHOOT TWO GAMES TO S0X.

fhe Boston Red Sox forged ahead of
the Tigers over Saturday and Sunday
In their present series, making the
count up to today 2 and l. by winning
their Saturday contest and 2. and
taking Sundays. 8 and 6.
The Sox finish their series with the
Tigers here today and then go east.
The Tigers play an exhibition game
with London. Ont. Tuesday and start
Thursday at Cleveland. They play the
Maps and then 20 east to swing along
the coast once again.
A wild inning In each game present
ed the Sox with the two contests. In
both Of them the Tigers earned a vic
tory only to throw IL away In wild
orgy.
Miles Main saw his name In a regu-
lar box score for the first time since
the middle OF June. He got his first
start yesterday after being out for a
long time with sprained ankle. He
showed the effects of his long absence
in his wildness In the early part or
the game. Later he settled down and
pitched good ball only to blow In the
seventh inning when some wabbly de.
fensive work on the part OF the Tigers
caused him to aviate. Coveleskie and
Boehler were needed to finish the
game.
Shore opposed Main to start. The
Tigers knocked him out In the third
inning. Foster pitched for while un.
I'll the Sox were In danger OF losing,
when Leonard. southpaw, went In.
He pitched hitless ball.
The Tigers big blowup and the
melee that decided the game came In
the seventh inning after all the regu-
lar scoring on the part Of each club
had been finished. Carrigan shifted
his batters to start this inning Rehg
singled for Csdy. Henriksen famed
for Foster. Hooper singled to short
center. Cobb made desperate try
for the ball but fumbled. Before
Crawford could retrieve It for him
both men had scored. Main here walk.
ed Scott and Speaker and Coveleskie
replaced him. COVE hit Lewis. filling
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
Old-Time Methods Have Held
Fred Clarke and Pirates Down

been q most glorious career at the
hoad or the corsairs. the -nrst
season his club has not figured prom
inently to the very end Of the race.
mo doubt Clarke appreciates nm
errors more keenly than do his critics.
That he is one of the greatest man
ayers the game has known cannot be
denied. Rome wasn't built In day,
and q baseball club cannot be recon
structed In a month or a season.
"John J. McGraw passes for a willy
general. But II took McGraw just six
years to rebuild the old worlds cham
pions OF 1906 that went to pieces In
1906. The Giants OF that year figured
70 outsprint the field as easily as the
Athletics did In the American league
this season. II took Connie Mack hve
years to mould another pennant win
ner after McGraw showed him to such
disadvantage in the worlds series OF
1905.
"Clarke is not down to stay, and
there is no reason why fine fellow OF
his accomplishments should be kicked
while ne Is down"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
startling Announcements Are
EDDIE COLLINS is A PIRATE OUTFIELDER
JENNINGS WILL BE NATIONAL SHORTSTOP
GEORGE BURNS is GIANT OUTFIELDER
Made On Sport Pages Lately

itemsh lately
COLLINS OUTFIELDER WITH THE
JENNINGS WILL SENATORS AS sHoRTsToP IN
6EoRGE Burns is THE NATIONAL LEADING OUT.
XIxDER III
is some morein s startling
even Philadelphia
outfeld
oufelder secured
Texas
has
In
hesemsn IL q
4chong blacklist
Joseph Aefics
mixu
OF Coinses American
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
Flashes From the
BIG League Diamonds

The Athletic gums are still
booming and Connie Mack II con-
ccntratfng for the big charge In
October.
IL was considerable artillery dusl
In Cleveland. but the Afhleties' II
hits were good for inst twice as
many Yuns ~ the Maps collected on
similar number OF swats ON
Eddie Plank.
Tie old alp WINS still ON hand for
the Rsd soH. They came from be-
hind I'm the seventh inning and put
ting over ave runs In = bunch
routed the Tfgers.
TIE Browns Jumped on King Cole
before he coufd get unwOund and
three rapid are shots put the Yanks
out 0f the cumming. Chnnee's men
defended themselves for the re-
maininG eight Snalngs. bat couidn't
put over n single tally toward over
coming that two-run lead.
II took n inntngs, but the white
Scr handed another beating ca
wsitsr Johnson. washington tried
hard. hut couIdn't put IL over
though johnson allowed bot sfx
hits.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON

b1 MUM -. FCLLbRtON
"WO years ago. at Stockholm, the
picked men OF the nations OF
= the world. met In the stadium,
and over cinder tracks, bars, over
hurdles. they raced, and jumped.
threw weights, swan and struggled
for prizes. They met as sportsmen,
lovers OF fair play. They parted, VIC
tors cheering the vahauished, the
defeated clasping the hands OF the
conQuerors, vowing to meet again
In Berlin, 1916.
Friendships were formed there
that seemed to link the athletic
world together. They are meeting
again--this time over the mouths OF
cannon; the sabers they used in play
are turned against each other In
earnest; the foils are torn from
swords that touched In friendship.
America stands unriyalled athletic
leader of the world now. More than
one-half Of the athletes who COM
peted for prizes at Stockholm are In
the grim armies that are slashing
red wounds across the breast OF o
continent When the war Is over
few Of the athletes who met In friend
ly strife will remain, and those who
survive probably viii have no heart
for games.
The Brotherhood Of Sport is per-
haps closer than that Of any brother
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

ain; DR.. Paul Martin, Germany, and
w. Sresneffsky, Russia. all at their
posts In the various armies.
Hahnes Kohlemainen, the Olympic
hero, Is In Finland, subject to the
cars call. and probably In arms.
Capt. J. Fuchs, the Hungarian saber
champion; Capt. ]. Cariou, OF France.
champion rider; Kinnear, the British
rover; p. Gunther. the German div
er: w. Battle, the German swimmer;
p. r. Cabas. of France. and A. Pro
kopp, OF Hungary, who laughed as
they shot at targets for the cham
pionship, now aiming at each other.
Practically all the fencers who
met during the Olympic are OF the
military organizations. The cham
pion horsemen are facing each other.
At the next Olympic--if ever there
Is one-the scars of battle will show
under athletic suits. A race Of ath-
letes that required a century to per
feet 10 being blotted out
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
COULON GETS RID
OF HIS THOUSAND
Has No Trouble in Finding
Charitable Objects For Money
From Williams

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-SeparatinB
ones self from wad OF filthy lucre
ID not so difficult task as many phil
anthropic persons would lead the
world to believe.
At least Johnny Coulon, former ban
tamweight boxing champion OF the
world, doesn't think il IL.
Coulon gave away $1,000. Father
Guile. head of the Working Boys
home at No. 1140 West Jackson-blvd.,
was the recipient.
When Coulon and Kid Williams
we're at loggerheads in the arrange
ments OF their worlds championship
fight, williams became noisy and OF
fered to hand Coulon $1,000 the day
Johnny stepped into the ring with him
In q title battle.
Although he did not hold Williams
to his offer, Coulon accepted the 81.
900 when the new champions manager
insisted upon parting company with
the cash, but In accepting the bonus
Johnny declared his intention OF hand
ing over the $1,000 to charitable In
stitution.
News that he had decided to give
the money to some deserving organiza.
ton brought a shower OF mail upon
the transporting Coulon.
Secretaries of old women's homes,
sponsors for homeless dogs and cats,
promoters OF foreign missionary er-
petitions, women with mortgages TO
lift, small town Are department benev'
olsnt societies, societies for the pre-
yention OF cruelty 10 animals and vari-
Qua neraona were heard from who were
in receptive moods, but there was
stirring. Couion had select
cd his Institution after careful consid-
Grafton and yesterday tho money was
turned over 10 Father guile.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
GLEASON PLANS A
RUNT-CLUB TOUR
Will Have Bush and High and
Thinks That Even the Games
Will Be Short

CHICAGO, Aug. 10--Kd Gleason
plans to tour the country after the
worlds series with a team made up Of
the smallest men in the American
league. The nine will be known as
the Runts.
Eddie Cicotte of the White Sox win
do the pitching and Rsy Schalk will
be behind the plate. Candidates for
the infield are McInnis. Bush, Foster
and Maisel.
In the outfield will be Memo Leibold
of the Maps. probably the smallest
man Of the lot: Clyde Milan Of the Sen
atcrs and Hughie High of the Tigers.
Gleason says that he Is sure his
team will play such fast ball that even
the games VIII be short
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
.Batted for Wood in eighth.

sBatted for Wood In eighth.
Tran for Cady in eighth
Innings. 9 3 9.,R III II
Detroit :. o 2 o o o 0 o 0 o. 4
Boston -. o o o / 8 0 0 / o. IL 0
Pitching summary: Six hits and %
times at bat on Wood in z innings. no
hits and times at bat OF Leonard In
2 innings. Two-base hits-Burns,
Wood, Bush. Struck out--By Cavet
(speaker, Hoblitzel, Wood, Lewis. jan
vrin): by Leonard / (Burns). Bases
on balls-On Cavet 4 Chopper 2, Lewis
%: OF Wood 3 (veach. Heilman,
Burns): or Leonard tCobb). Double
plays--Speaker lunassisted); Speaker,
Janvrin and Gardner; Scott and Gard
ner. First base on errors-Boston 2.
Left on bases-Detroit 5. Boston To-
Time-l:45. Umpires-Evans and Egan
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
LONGEST HIT EVER MADE OFF ME"
.BY MArTnwsoN.

Give word Mathewson, "the longest h
made on raped by Victor Safer
home babychiid to
delivered IL a
stand Time and again the Cubs
have raised and raised the
height straight In the sky But the widcatte
TOP OF theestory house begin with
one better and now the outlaw stand looks like
p cleared that wildcat and
tck on and shook Saiers told
@ eourse tie tough
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
BLdmes Cigarettes
For Teams Failure

Manager Clark Griffith, of Wash
ington; blames his teams failure TO
be higher up I'm the race on the fact
that no less than SIX OF his players
are inveterate cigarette smokers
and inhaiers, He has made himself
plain on the matter Of cigarette
smoking and there IL apt to be
decided falling OF in the habit. The
Nationals manager argues that II
Is impossible for ball player 70 do
himself justice when he takes liber-
ties with cigarettes. and he called
all HIS smokersIto task and gave
them to understand that the habit
must cease II they expect to be of
any service 10 their team,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIT IS
ON AT KALAMAZOO
HOrsemen's Futurity, Worth
$4,000, Is the Feature of
the Weeks Meeting

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. To-
The Kalamazoo meeting Of the Grand
Circuit opens here today. There are
three races on the card. The Horse
mems futurity, three divisions worth
$4,000 In all. Is the feature Of the
week. This Is for three-year-old trot.
ters. three-year-old PAGERS. and two
year-old trotters.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

II begins to look as II the Euro
pean allies we're strong individually
but lack team work.
Ed Reulbach, who led the National
league pitchers for three years under
Chance, all the time claiming Chance
kept him from being a great pitcher,
now 10 the champion loser Of the
league. Perhaps he considers that
achieving greatness.
Chattanooga has released Quardes.
He was plugged.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
NEER FINISHES LAST
IN SENIOR SINGLES

Members OF the Detroit Boat club
In the National regatta
at Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday.
isfed with their work, w, A, Neer
finished last In the quarter-mile
singles race Saturday, He opposed
champions, however, after winning
his intermediate race Friday, SO he
was not discouraged, The junior
eight was beaten in it's race, Friday
We fear we shall continue In the
dark as TO the true situation In Eu-
rope, unless some one can persuade
Ed Reulbach to explain II all, II
looks as II the Teutonio race must
fight the One tonic and the Three
tonic races,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
FOREIGNERS OWN STATE
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Michigan's state tennis titles for
Uon are owned by foreigners now.
VA. l. Green. OF Chicago. had Just
taken the singles championship from
Richard H. Doughty, Jr., OF Detroit.
when Grimm and Swift, OF California,
took the doubles from Doughty and
Owen, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

Innings. "a Or H Z
Detroit %. l. 03 OIL O. D.
Boston -. 100 $3.50 0-s 10
Two-base hit-Hoblitzel. Three-base
hits---Beach 2. Home runs-Speaker
Burns. Pitching summary: Four hits
and IL times at bat OF Short In 2-3
innings;2 hits and times at bat on
Foster In ais innings; hits and
times at bat on Leonard In innings;
I hits and "a times at bat on Main In
STA innings; hits and times at bat
on Coveleskie In 12-3 innings; hit
and times at bat on Boehler In
inning Double plays-Shore, Scott
and Hoblitzel; Heilman, Bush and
Burns; Foster and Gardner First base
on errors--Detroit 1. Left on bases
Detroit 8, Boston 8. First base on
balls--off Main S Chopper Janvrfn,
Scott 2. Speaker); on Boehler 1
(Lewis): of shore lBurns. Craw-
ford); OF Foster s CHeilman, Bush
Cobb. Crawford Mckee,, or Leonard
/ (Baker). Hit with pitched baby
Leonard tBurns); BY Shore I ono
riarty); by coveleskie Newisl.
Struck out-By Main tHenriksen)i
by Foster 2 MAIN. Bush): by Cove.
Ieskie Il (HoblitzeD; by Leonard
tMoriarty, Heilman, Kavanagh, Cobb.
Wild pitch--Shore. Time-2:10. UNI
tpires--Egan and Evans. Attendance
n
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

the bases Gardner grounded forcing
Lewis. and Scott scored. Gardner
stole to draw throw Mckee blnned
Speaker on third. but threw low 70
Mortarty Speaker scored ana GARD
ner took third. Gardner scored on
Janvrin's scratch. Hoblitzel famed.
Speaker and Burns each got home
runs during the game. Speakers came
In the first inning. II was hit over
-eobb's head to the fiagpole. Burns was
a long one that cleared the left held
wall.
The Sox got two runs In the first
inning. Speakers homer followed a
base on balls to Hooper. The Tigers
got one In the same inning. Moriarty
was hit, took second on Cobb's ground.
or and scored on Crawfords single.
Boston got one In the second on
Janvrin's walk and Hoblitzel's double.
The Tigers took three in the third.
Bush hunted safely with one out Nor.
RE fouled out. Bush stole and took
third on a passed ball. He counted on
Cobb's single. Ty stole second and
third and Crawford walked. Sam
pulled delayed steal and Janvrin
missed the throw from Foster, Cobb
scoring. Crawford scored on veach's
triple.
The Tigers got one each In the NTH
and sixth innings. Crawford walked
and counted on veach's triple In the
NTH. Burns got hts homer In the sixth
with none on.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

No games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Lou's at New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
Jeers Of the Spectators Don't
Affect Stanage, So the
Crowd Cheers Him
NO WONDER BALL PLAYERS
TAKE PRAISE WITH SALT
Fans Who Applaud Him This
Moment Will Call Him
"Cheese" the Next
BY RALPH .. YoNKER.


What do you mean banning play
ers
4 Some of the veterans OF baseball
Say that q player is fool to tip his
4 hat to the crowd when 1t showers
hfm with applause, claiming that the
q next moment that same crowd Is
Z likely to shower him with abuse and
pop bottles
saturday, Oscar Stanage gave an
(. exhibition such as is seldom seen In
hie league baseball. With Speaker
on first base and Scott on third,
X Speaker was caught on first by Pug
Csvet. While Speaker was being run
. down, Scott started home. Bush
z pegged to head him on but the ball
went mile above Stanage's head
The big catcher threw his mitt at
8 ne bali. The ball went to the stand
and stayed there. Stanage stood still
lard looked for the ball while Pug
<Davet raced TO the stand, got II and
.xsturned II to the plate to Burns who
had come down from first base to
{6ovef. The ball was too late and
}Gpeaker had scored what proved to
~ the winning run.
etanage was given panning such
I, - no home player has ever had here
In recent years A Saturday crowd
10 q festive crowd, anyway, and one
4 that Il out on Roman holiday. II Ii
- tree and unreasonable with It's
Z hieses as with its cheers. II believes,
more than weekday crowd, that
,oheering and jeering are parts OF
which II pays for.
The grandstand crowd even, which
- fairly conservative, Kissed Stanage
and demanded OF Manager Jennings
thai he put I'm q catcher. Even when
0tanage threw out the next man who
trled TO steal In the same inning, the
crowd Knocked him. When he came
10 10 bat shortly afterward, the
crowd yelled to Jennings to send up
baker.
Hooray, Stanage is big hunk of
cheese, says the crowd
Manager jennings refused to listen
5 rs the crowd. The pressure that was
being brought to bear on him by the
mob was great, but he paid no atten-
I Hon to It. Stanage went on catch
Ting the game.
A few innings passed and stanage
Enrolled up to bat In his usual care
'Ioooi way. swung couple OF bats.
+ toooed one aside, watched 1t land at
E ne bat boys feet and took his place
& ~ the batter's box.
THE CROWD CHEERED!
0tanage had done nothing to re-
'Vcroe the decision of the gang In the
stands except to keep on catching for
( me Tigers In spite OF the jeers That
had been thrown hiss.way.
But the crowd had to give vent to
~ feelings about him In one way or
smother. II found that II didn't do
my good to hiss, SO II might as well
cheer, and cheer 1t did.
No wonder the ball players refuse
+ - be battered by the handclapping
<whnn thew hit home runs
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
LAKE AND RIVER srEAMras.
! WHITE STAR uNE<

ror the risss and rs.t Mare, ..y:
perts. steamers leave petrsM daily s;As
q m. a:3o ,. m. and : p IA
eundayu, 3 = u. aDA t:eo y m, ana
Extra Boet for Flsts and Tnskmes kprh
SUNDAYS Only, i.ts p. m
For Toledo and sugar lslen4 daily q
:. m. and D. m Wharf foot Of oris-
void street.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
Buffalo, 3; Kan. City, 2.
Indianapolis, 4; Baltimore. 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; 81. Louis. ..
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterday Resu

Yesterdays Results.
Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, 2; Indianapolis, o.
Louisville. g: Cleveland. 3.
Kansas City. 3: 81. Paul. 2.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

Pug cavet. left.hander, opposed
Smoky Joe Wood for the greater part
OF Saturdays game. Wood was reiiev-+
ed In the eighth inning when he had
the game cinched by Leonard.
The Sox got lot OF scattered hits
OF Cavet. IA In ALL They should have
scored more than Ave runs of them.
The Tigers failed to hit Wood hard.
getting only six hits of him.
The Tigers outphyed the Sox except
In the fifth inning and would have wonl
had II not been for that bad frame.
Most OF the ball game was wrapped
up In II. With the Tigers leading by
one run, Wood doubled Hooper sac
riiced. Scott got a hit. There was
the run tying the score. Speaker walk.
ed. Cavet caught Speaker of first.
while he was being run down Scott
started for the plate. Bush's throw TO
get him was high and the ball rollea
to the stands. Stanage stood stock
still and made no effort to get 1t,
Speaker racing home.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics, 10; Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis. 2; New York. o.
Boston. 8; Detroit. 6.
Chicago. 2; Washington, ].
Today's Games.
Boston at Detroit.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago,
New York at St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
w LPct w LPct
N York. Sc 80 $50 Phillies. 80 81 .474
Chicago. 634 $50 Cinnati.. ~ So .470
st. Louis 81 as .52s Brooklyn AZ So .447
Boston,. so as .521 Pit'sburg AZ 81 .437
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Todsy's Games.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

.! ClsvsAsnd, PitsssssgN "a en- -,
eeuth AID east lsevs daily ie;SI = -
IN to csvs'aaA sisS; fitisssseS
Day Trigs % clsvslsad-ru,soays
M ssS.l. 60 IN ps.A. 49,
Ne. ~ Es:.a - I:.s.a go way s,rs,-.
ss 111Ss s onc r,S urosyc s,ss y m WA
Special eteemer 70 Msckinso 49,
Mondays $50 q. m. Thursdays 500 n
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-cieyeland. 1850; Bue~so. Sl-eS, NM
Ara yalis eASe round trip ror trsnspos-
ins t.Is rsssrhiAs In time for Susassss
sss,h. 49, iovsr berth. N.sss SSsis
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