davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
MAROONFY LEAVES TowN

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
After waiting for three weeks to hear
from Harry Baker and some Of those
Other would be fighters ] am taking my
man down cast whore / can get some
matches for him. Myself and Pat Ma
rooney leave today for Worcester. Mass,
and after our return ] hone some Of
these would-bc fighters might have heart
TO tackle my boy, whom ! think is the
best niiddlewcight in Delaware Thank
ing you for the same, I remain
Yours in sport
JOHN CORMAN.
Manager OF Pat Marooney.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
DON'T Be thin
No Need OF Being Scrawny, Weak
and Emaciated.


In these days of physical culture
ana health foods, one would hardly
expect to see any thin, weak, enact
ated people, but in spite of all this,
nearly every person you meet is thin
and scrawny.
Good, healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food
with thorough assimilation OF the fat
giving elements. Nine people out OF
ten in order to weigh as much as
they ough and be perfectly healthy.
should use Samose, the great flesh
forming food. Weigh yourself before
commencing 10 use these little tab
lets, and see how your weight in
creases.
Samose has valuable flesh-forming
and tissue building properties, and
when IL is assimilated with the food.
il causes the flesh-making elements
to be retained and the weight Is ma
turally increased
n. B. DanfOrth. the popular drug-
gist. has sold IN the last few weeks.
great many packages of Samose.
every one with the personal guar
antes of The DR.. Howard Company 10
refund the money if IL did not givo
asudacton For sale by n r. Dan
forlh Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
Democrats OF
House PLAN
CLARK FIGHT
1Continued from Page Onol

Continued from Page Onc)
the discussion on the rule itself
might be indefinitely prolonged and
an amendment forced by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coali-
tion, which would permit amend
ment Of the Sims resolution.
When Speaker Clark ascended the
rostrum amid roar Of applause
from his supporters, the the air was
fairly electric with tension. Even
the blind chaplain Of the House, the
Rev T.. ID. Couden, took cOgnizance
OF the crisis His prayer referred to
manly men in great crises and
bespoke divine guidance for them.
Clark admonished the galleries to
b quit. He said in such an "acri-
monious debate" extreme order was
necessary.
Representative Henry called up the
repeal resolution and Representative
Sherwood, of Ohio. was sent to the
skirmish line in a speech against the
repeal while the factions jockeyed
for advantage in opening the real de-
bate.
Adamson, one of the Presidents
supporters, then arose. He de-
nOunced the "ship trust lobby, de-
claring he was willing to have unlim-
tied debate. mo amendments to the
bill are needed" he declared among
yells Of derision.
Adamson indicated an intention TO
abstain from personally attacking
Clark on the floor, but his references
were pointed.
"If the allied Democrats and Re
publicans succeed In defeating this
bill. the question will not be settled,
Il Will mean another long fight he
asserted.
"I'm talking to Democrats who are
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

looking for AN excuse TO vote for sub
sidy." He asserted that the free
tolls declaration in the Baltimore
platform was slipped in"
Adamson was evidently reserving
his ammunition against the speaker
for later debate After his open
ing references, he launched into a
prepared speech.
Representative Gardner, Of Massa-
chussetts, spoke in support of the
rule. Representative Hinebaugh, a
Progressive. declared against il.
Chairman Clayton. of the judiciary
committee. who voted for free tolls
IN 1912. supported the rule, declaring
he would vote with the President.
"An economic mistake was com
mitted and ! will vote for the repeal
because ! am a Democrat and l be-
lieve I'm upholding a Democratic
President" Clayton said significantly.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
WHITE S0X TAKE ONE.

White Sox defeated the Edgmont
Jr at daisy lot. by the score Of z to
.. The batteries. White Sox Dolan-
McCaiferty; Edgmont Jrs. TObin.
Comedgies- Mccormick White Sox
would like TO receive challenges
from any fourteen-ycar-ol team in
the city, such ms St Mary's. Sacred
Heart. St. Anne's Jr., etc. The line
up is as follows: B. Bulgcr. 2b.: b.
Blessley. ss Monaghan. 3D.: outfield-
ers. O'Brien. Milburn. Tobin and
Dolan. Send challenges to Manager
Nolan Blesslcy, 1923 West Third
street
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
. socIAL LEAGrE AcrIYr-

A meeting of the Social League was
held on Tuesday night in the rooms
Of the Waverly Club. No. 233 Del
more Place Many important sub
jects were discussed.
A committee on by laws and com
nittee on schedules was appointed.
Besides giving the large cup to the
winning club, Tom" Flynn has also
donated a pennant.
President "Oss" Murphy looks for
ward to very prosperous season
for the league.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
WEST END DEFEATS VICTRIX.

In the last game of the season West
End easily defeated VictriX c. G.. by
the overwhelming score of so to 6.
Lineup:
West END VictriX
McGuigan forward .... O'Neil
Donnelly forward -. Buckley
Hampton center ...... Mealy
]. Mayer.
w. Mayer .......g guard ..... Lynch
Curran ...... guard. .. Quinn
Goals from ield-W E.: DOnnelly,
10; Hampton. z: McGuigan, 8; W.
Mayer, 5 Curran, l. Victrix: Mealy,
N. Foul goals-O'Neil, A. Referee
Delaplain, SwarthmOre. Scorer
Clark, Westminster.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
GUNS
DRIVE REBELS
FROM TORREON
Contlnued dom Page ono.

OOhllhuNu Aloul rage OuC.
retreat after their original advance
towards Escalon, destroyed all the
telegraph wires along the railroad
and that Villas army has since been
dependent on a single hastily con-
structed military wire.
Meanwhile the embargo on news
paper dispatches from the battle
field continues. Officials in Juarez
asserts the only reason correspon-
dents at the front are kept off the
wire is, lack of wire space. The
Federal junta here has received many
messages from Mexico City and
Piedras Negras. conflicting in many
particulars, but all with general
claims that the Federals at Torreon
are winning all along the line and
that the rebels are fleeing north
Railroad officials here were noti-
fled early today that telegraph wires
connecting Mexico City with the
border had been cut north of Mon
clova, destroying all communication
by land lines with the capital
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
MISS RAvENscRoFr sAILs.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Refusing 20
state positively whether she would re-
turn to America to defend her national
golf title because she did not know how
conditions were at home Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft sailed on the Carmania yes
tcrday for her home IN England in COM
.pany with Miss Muriel Dodd, the cham
pion woman golfer OF Great Britain aud
Canada. Miss Ravenscroft said she dis
liked TO allow her titlet TO 90 by default.
and, II possible to return. she would like
nothing better than TO do so. Miss Dodd
said she would not be here again this
season.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS SUCCESS.

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-Claims
of overwhelming victories in battles
which are raging while the rebel
forces of General villa are pressing
upon IorreOn, we're made by the
government today. Twenty-seven
wagonloads of rebels dead were car
ried away after the capture of Cuatro
Cienogas, Coahuila, II is declared.
Tho rebels have completely cut off
wire communication between Tor
reon and Mexico City, and the claims
of victory i'm other battles are be-
lieved to have been prompted by a
desire to offset reporth of reverses Of
TorreOn which have filtered in.
The government declares that $50
rebels we're killed at the town of
Arteaga, near Saltillo, and that 73
were slain at Reynosa, near Mata-
moras.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
Chickens ON NIGHT
ride TO BARN FIRE
Contlnued from Page Ona.

NUHIIHutu IIUIU FdsU UHU.
the ten chickens rode first class. they
having been corraled into coop be-
fore the start for home was made
The Arden Fire Company responded
to the Bigger fire. When the apparatus
was going over Harveys hill the horse
stumbled and FELL breaking the shafts
and nearly wrecking the apparatus. Hur-
ried repairs were made but by the time
the iiremen reached the scene the fire
was nearly ont. ...-....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
HARVARD STAR
MAY NOT PLAY
AGAINST MICH.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 7.--Har-
wards coaches are in good form ~
ready for the spreading OF bear
stories. Today they, released the In
formation that Mahan. their star
backneld performer. would be out Of
the game 1T least two weeks and poa-
sibly longer and may not play against
Michigan. He wrenched q leg last
Saturday.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. IA new
face 10 likely TO loom up today on
the Princeton varsity. II win be
that Of p. ID. Adams. who was tried
Ct quarter ON the scrnbs yesterday.
He ran his team so clexeriy that the
coaches spent some time watching his
work alone. 80
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 7.-Pros-
poets OF Yale having Q winning team
this fall were brighter today follow
Ing the reinstatement yesterday to
eligibility OF Scoyille and Guernsey.
These two backs were placed on the
scrubs In scrimmage yesterday and
their forward passing resulted In two
touchdowns over the varsity. Pum-
peliy. playing at fullback for the
scrubs. wrenched his ankle and win
be out Of the game for some tims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
MAY DEFEAT BRAVES--TINKER

championship OF organised basebali
II another question.
The Athletics are confident, too.
They have reason to be. Their chief
danger is In being over-conndent, and
1 have faith enough In Mack TO be-
iieve he will guard against that fault.
But let Boston get started, have q
lot OF luck at the first. and they are
likely TO think II Ii the same case 40
In their own league and upset every.
thing.
L think. however. the Athletics will
win. How many games will be need
ed IL hard TO tell; ak would guess.
There n another element. All over
the National league. In eight cities,
the crowds have been with the
Braves. The enthusiasm OF the
crowds added TO the confidence OF
the Braves. Opening In Philadelphia
IL bad thing for them. But hrthe
crowd down there IL friendly and for
the Braves they will be more encour-
aged than II they we're at home. and
they are certain to have big per.
centage OF friends In the stands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
FORTUNE KIND
TO STALLINCS
TEAM AFTER ALL

NEW YORK, Oct. Tin Philadel-
phia today. ready for the nrst game
for the championship OF the world.
but handicapped by loss OF the ser
vices OF onekof their stars. the Boston
Braves are now ready TO fight just =
little bit harder. to make up for the
loss OF RED" Smith.
Since July. fortune has favored the
Braves. They have played dazzling
baseball and fought for every inch
they gained. But with their Aghting
and clawing for Q foothold and then
for the leadership OF the league. they
got the breaks Of the game. II
they have q mascot In the luck fac.
tory he was on the job yesterday. and
they fell before a blow that could
not possibly have come at a more
inopportune time.
The Braves were simply stunned
when they realized that when Smith
hit the dirt In going to second IN the
ninth inning Of the hrst game with
the Dodgers he snapped the bone OF
his right leg and would be out OF the
series with the Athletics. Later In
the evening, before starting for Phil
adelphia, the old lighting spirit re-
asserted itself. There II no getting
around the fact. 5howeser, that on
paper. at least. the Braves are weak
ened by the loss Of Smith. One Of
the historic facts OF worlds series.
however. In that substitutes have
often flashed as the heroes or the
battles. One OF the most famous IL
Robe, OF the White Sox. OF 1906. But
that can't figure In the dope.
Deal, who win probably sit In at
the berth made vacant by Smiths I'm
jury was benched by Stallings to
make way for The sorrel-topped boy
obtained from Brooklyn. Stallings
has every confidence In Deal. whom
he declares he has developed fast
and IL one Of the most promising In
| fielders In the league.
BY splitting even with the Braves
yesterday, the Dodgers clinched the
Leadership Of the second division ~
the season wound up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
NOTICE ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BoARo Or AssEssoas, oFrIcG
"A Detroit OCT. :. 1914.
Paving Notice IA. lsoo.

To- Jacob csnso, r. -yrssdman: WIZ
liam Hsnris. Perrisn Bros, g. H. NIL
Ter, Herman Kaufman. G. Weber. J. ..
Waitx J. - Baisch. John Lautx~> Thor-
60 Rossbach, ~ ooldglied, and TO All
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise Interested In any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate in the local
ASST ssmsnt district established BY the
Common coundl TO dsfray the ex-
s,S s e ass ss s' ssrS
! The asssssment roll has been com.
pletsd for defrayino the expense 81
psv',ns tes alley No ~ Ss,ns sns S a.
lett streets. from the east line Of Rus
se11 street 20 the west line 81 Riopel1s
street and 10 now oR9 70 insPect!on
Office for dve days from the nrst pub
o. All concerned. All ioss o. parcels 81
I've :y 8 s. sssn s
such Improvement VI 81 III 49,. ~ n
The esss e A:sss e 3..s T,,, T zee.
City Hail, and viii remain In session
for . period of SIX hours 20 hear any
person or persons desiring 20 object 20
~ = BOARD or xssEssoRR
BY Daniel I. Dllworth
Ash PRECEDENT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct with
the exception of Dunno, at left end.
Yost win send In his Case lineup
against Mt. Union this afternoon.
Staatz viii replace Dunno, who -
nursing some minor injuries.
Last year Mt. Union held Michigan
to ia to 0, and Is back this year with
the 80 me lineup. with the exception OF
both ends and a tackle. The Yosf-
men may. be able to run wild on the
new fankmen, but Dawson. OF the
Ohio school, Ii q wonderful coach
and II il said that he has developed
some worthy successors to the sturdy
Gauchot and Carson Of last year.
IL that Is true. Michigan can expect
the first real battle Of the season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
D. OF D. HAS l-GAME
EDGE ON HILLSDALE

HILLSDALE. Mich. Oct. THE
University Of Detroit has q onegame
margin on Hillsdale college. and Coach
Buchsit.s pigskin warriors are going
to Detroit Saturday with full inten
tons Of tieing up the record or the
clashes between the two schools.
This years squad looks like Hills
dale's best for many moons. but more
will be known about its accomplish
ments after the initial baptism Of fire
at Detroit.
Each Of the previous games has
been q battle. HiTlsdale has won one
lost two and tied the fourth. The
record reads IN follows:
1s09-Hillsdale 0. Detroit 8.
19lG-Hillsdale o. Detroit 6.
1911-Hillsdale 6. Detroit S.
1912-Hillsdale Is. Detroit Is.
1S13--no game played.
Total scorss-Hillsdale 10. Detroit
20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
B'S INJURY MAY PROVE
AL AID TO BOSTON TEAM
Otherwise Smith Has
a Perfectly Good Leg

BROOKLYN. Oct. 7.-"Red"
Smiths injuries are diagnosed by
surgeons as an anterior dislocation
OF the ankle joint; a fracture OF
the sibulax three inches above the
Joint; a fracture OF the tibia near
the external malleoli. and a rup-
ture OF the lateral ligaments OF the
ankle JOINT. rue physicians sairi-
that because Smith was operated
on Immediately he should be able
70 play as we'll as ever next year.
without any stiffness developing.
Smith laid his injury to the new
pair OF shoes he wore, which had
extra long spikes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
5000 Defy Drizzle Throughout
Night to Get Series Tickets

PHILADELPHIA Oct 7.-Fully
1000 sleepy-eyed and bedraggled fans
were In lire when rhe tickets for the
worlds series baseball games were
put on sale at a. m. here today.
Three thousand men and boys held
their places all night despite IN IN.
termittent drizzle
Joe Banks. the Camden youth, who
has been enchmped for two days at
the. alley door OF the department store
where the ticket sale was 20 start.
had the privilege OF purchasing the
nrst pasteboards for the games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
DARKNESS MAY GIVE
HOOSIERS PENNANT

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.--Indianapolis
with lead o. one game over the Chr
feds. was today virtually conceded the
Federal league pennant.
Chicago st1n has . slim chance.
II the H0osiers lose their remaining
two games TO the st. Louis Feds. and
the Chifeds win tomorrow from Kan
sas City. the nag viii come 70 Chi
cag0 BY half game.
A bslligerent woman led . squad
OF hama that roasted the umpires for
calling the second game az yester-
days doublehsader hare on account
o. darkness. with Kansas City ~ the
lead. thereby killing the Chifsds' PEN
nant hopes. She caves Umpires Nc
Cormick and Cusack . verbal lashing
|thaf ttcklod tho crowd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
NOTICE ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssEssoss' OFFICE
Detroit Oct. :. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1919.

To Anna Lisell. Robert schornberger,
Mrs. w. Newcomb ID. w. II. Moreiand.
r. Cohen. Bertha Green. James Brown.
apd to all other persons owning. occu-
plying. or otherwise fnterested In any
OF the lots and parcels OF real estate
IN the local assessment district estab-
Ifshed by the Common Council 70 .sds-
fray the expenses Of grading and pav-
ing the aftsy within the boundsrtss
herein set forth. q
The asssssmsnt roll has been corr
pleted for defraying the .expense of
paving the alley No. Ill, being the east
and west afiey In block between Brush
street, Beeublsn street, Warren avenue
and Theodore stregt, and 10 now open
20 inspection ~ this offlce. and VIII
remain In this Office Tor ave days from
! the nrstl publication of this notice Eur
the inspection Of All concerned- All
lots or parcels q hnd ebuttins. OF %
adjoining the alley 20 Described, have
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the 13th day Of October. 1914.
NJ o'clock .. M. AZ their Office IN the
City Hall. and win remain In session
for q period OF six hours to hear any
person or persons desiring TO object to
any assessment 30 made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY Daniel L. DiIworth.
IA-s23 PRECEDENT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
NOTICE ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BoARp or AssgssoRs' oFFlCE.
Detroit Oct. I. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1873.

. To Amy 3. Bennett. Margaret g. Nil
Ter. ~. J. Rudseii. j.. c. Rabaut 0eorgo
Everding, r. +. Mcdonald, NJ Wallace,
Jas. Cummines. l. q. Saxton. Ernsst 3.
Olde. Mary q. 0askte. r. w. Evsrdin8.
George Cooney. Jacob wsieon. Board Of
Water COMMISSIONER. A. ~. Henry, -.
+ Duchsrms. Cook Farm Co, Ethel NJ
Georse e. Iawson. bertha c. Lsshrop.
and to all other persons owning, occu-
pyirG. or otherwise interested In any
Of the lots and parcels Of real estate
In the local asDessment district estnb-
Hshsd by the Common Council TO de-
fray the expenses Of grading and paw
Ing the alley within the Boundaries
q: s.ssss@:n. roll has been com,
D:t:d fer dsd1. .y ss he S;n S e
north and south alley IN block Der
tween Burma. Fischer, Jefferson and
Agnes avenues. from the south line OF
lot iS1 to the south curb line OF Az
mes avenue. and II now open % in~
spectIon at this office. and viii re-
main In this Office for i've days from
the first publication Of this notice for
the inspection OF all concerned. All
lots or parcels q land abutt!nE on, or
ADJOINING the alley 20 deseribsd. have
The BDard or Assessors wtli meet on
TUESDAY, the f3th day Of October, 1914.
At O'clock .. m, ~ their office In the
City Hall. and will remain In session
Tor = period Of sikh ours to hear any
person or persons desiring 70 object 20
any assessment 20 made. a y a
go BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Diiworth,
A-s33 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07

~ IL no week to devote space to
CIeveland Maps, but Manager
1lpgham has come through with
nfement too startling TO ignore.
Ingham has decided that the
- win pennants Is TO adopt Stall
system Of throwing the burden
wDEk upon three pitchers, worked
1r0or. So that Is what he expects
q - next year. confident that the
- will result In Q surprise to the
shall world and q new berth In
&yue standing for the Maps. Mitch
3 0teen and Morton are. expected TO
the choices as emulators OF Ru-
|Iphs Tyler and James.
what Stallings has done with his
re- star pitchers any other big
1Roe manager might do is the
Wrestling way In which Birmingham
1epsees HIS plan and Stallings' re-
1Ekable triumph. The Nap chief
~ nothing TO say, however. on the
oibllity of his having to recon-
M the idea TO q successor II the
b TO be given a tryout IN Cleve.
~ next year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07


nth Michigan star and Tiger cast
Or George Whitfield, one of whom
Be drafted to Ill Smiths shoes
ing the big struggle. But Deal lis
ressive and as good a fielder as
y Injured regular-some say better.
Ut he Is not so strong. Up to
r. week, Smith had clouted the ball
f "A average OF .266 in 144 games.
Ne Deal bit for but -217 In az con-
|o16rtheless, unless he should 60
Df9ces. q fate that was almost as
Nv to come to Smith, Deal viii
11ob1y be- keyed up by the oppor-
~ 20 become the hero OF q great
u series to pitch that viii re-
n performance enough above
Usual form to rank with that OF
von u Deal should fail TO show.
Etallings decides he wants
1ne third sacker. he has George
ltd, the outfielder, who IL an all
~ man and more at home at
than anywhere else on the
Whitfield 10 not as finished q
~ ~ Deal, but he II much
1ser with the bludgeon. In case
1(ted went to third. josh Devorc
~ once more get into q world
~ g 3 regular.
Exers or Meanwhile, or almost
other player had been injured.
omage 70 the playing strength
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
BY JOSEPH 3. TINKER.

"The Man Who Made the Federal
League"
There are two great reasons. be.
sides actual playing strength and
team generalship. that make me be-
lieve the Athletics will win the cham
pionship OF organized baseball.
The first Is the emery ball" The
second Is signals.
Bill James became a great pitcher
chiefly because OF the emery ball.
What he can DO with that taken
away from him Is big question. Un-
doubtedly Stallings depended largely
upon James TO carry The Boston
Braves through the series. They are
going TO refuse TO permit the use oil
the emery ball. In the Federal league,
after we had run up against II. we
decided that what was sauce for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
oARD o. AssGseoRS crFlcE
psfroif Oct IL 1s1A..
Paving Notice No. 1917.

70 oeorgs ~ H9pkins, rlatteSy ESt..
ss.soc,s sw sssnS & oss.pyips q sshsF
parceIs Of resi- estate N the. local ~
s s$s,msni ca. sSraSs ss 9sf bx ~
sss q frsSins and psyISg the !Is.y
The asseesment roll has beSn COM
Dletedf Tor deffayine the expenso o.
paving the Alley No. see. being the al
ley afst south Of and parallel 20 J1f-
fsrson avenue. from the east linz or
Moldrum avenue easteriy 20 termfnuA
and n now open 20 inspectfou ~ this
Office, and win remain IN thte offico Tor
ave days from the nrst pubiIca fion 81
this notiee. for the inspection az III
concerned. All lots or parcels Of land
on nave ssss =: f ss y.ss
e: ssss II ss :s 81 s :ss IS:
AZ O'clock q. m, ~ their office In tbe
for period Of slx hours 10 heas 80
person OF psrgons desiring 70 e6CDcf
% any aeeeeomsnl 20 mod4 ~
BOARD OF Ao8E90Oua
~ panisl = pllveF}A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York So Phillies is tsecond
game seven innings. darkners).
Brooklyn 3-s. Boston al tsecond
game seven innings),
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-07
CROSS, OVERWEIGHT.
GIVES MOHR BEATING

NEW YORK. Oct. 7--Leach Cross
handed Walter Mohr, the Brooklyn
boy, terrific lacins for 10 rounds
last night Cross. supposedly light.
weight. weighed In at lss POUNDS. but
seemed to be ~ effective az ever. In
spite of the burden Of extra weight