davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

Just as soon as Frank Moran can
get away from his theatrical engage
ments he will desert the stage and
give himself up TO preparing for his
battle with Jack Johnson in Paris
June q.
This stage stun doesn't DO a fight
er any good" said Moran as he quit
Detroit after fulfilling his engagement
at the Cadillac. There isn't the
sxood fresh air and the training con-
veniences that man needs. Ills
work before the public after a resu-
lar show Is OF some value 10 him IN
getting up sweat but not like
gymnasium workout"
Moran outlined his plans in pre-
paring for the Johnson mill. lie VIII
report at Paris "A days before the
fight. For a few days he will remain
in the city making arrangements for
the battle and renewing his acqualnt'
ance with friends.
Then he will start active work al
villa outside the city. lie Will use
all the old-time, approved methods OF
training and Will steer clear or fads
He will use nothing that has never
1
been tried before He KNOWS what
he has found TO be OF benefit TO him
in the past and he will take NO
chances on innovations.
For two weeks he will do only
road work to get his legs and wind
i'm shape and reduce the flesh around
his abdomen some. He does his road
work by the hour and not by the mile.
! He takes two or three hours OF IT,
sometimes running, sometimes walk
ing and sometimes dong both.
fheu Ine TOUttHp or gymnasium
work. including skipping the rope,
shadow boxing, work with the medl-
cine ball. bag punching and boxing
with his sparring partners, All ku-
| biak and Tom Kennedy will start.
"The Frenchman has an appetizer
10 start him on his meal, takes
! "aud that Is French cooking. The
French cuisine is all right for French
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
R1LPH l.. YONKER

BY RALPH H. iONhER.
VTyHY don't major league baseball
wv clubs hit well in the early
SPRING.
Ty Cobb gives two reasons for H..
Major league clubs don't hit
we'll as a general thing IN the
opening Of the season, first, be
cause Il takes longer for batsmen
to get their eyes on the ball than
IL does for pitchers 10 get their
arms right; and second, because
the hitters have become used 70
swinging hard at the pitching Of.
fered them I'm their spring games
with minor league clubs so that
when they try to hit major league
pitching they must get back TO a
major league stride
"Nou will notice that very often the
batters who hit the best in the first
few games are those who fall down
later in the season don't know why
this is. but you Will find IL TO be the
case
The Tigers started the season
against the Browns hitting very poor
~. There wasn't man on the cluh
who didn't have kick about his IAN
ure TO hit Bauman was the worst
Everything Paddy touched rolled into
an easy infed out or popped mp &c
some outflelder.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

timers' club, with Doc Osler as man
ager2 A lot OF us would bac6At Let's
see who we could get 70 play
Billy sullivan, catcher
Tom Hughes, Otto Hess Nick Al
trock, Doc White. Bill Donovan, pitch
ers
Frank Chance or Harry Davis first
base.
Larry Lajoie. second base
Honus Wagner shortstop
Tuck Turner, third base
Bobby Wallace, sub infelder
Jimmy Sheckard Fred Clark and
Tommy Leach. outtielders
Quite a team, eh2 Wen, IL YOU can
pick a team OF recruits who are get
ting all the publicity just now that
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

can beat those fellows you can win
almost anything There they are. av-
eraging about IA years major league
service, and Still able to get out there,
hustle, and most OF them show more
Of the old pep than the youngsters DO.
Looking over the White Sox and
Cleveland playing, the display OF pep
per was mainly by Turner, Birming-
ham, Kid Gleason. Callahan and Sulli-
van
We who write about baseball are
apt TO neglect the old-timers. We pass
them over with a scant word OF praise
and lavish half column on some
promising youngster The fans them
selves come 10 expect the vets TO play
good ball. and only notice them when
they make break II Is not fair TO
them
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
"steve" Fnrrell. Michignn's track
Tloers TO See Pictures.

The two contending teams at Navin
park today will be the guests of Man.
ager St John at performance at the
Broadway theater this evening. A
wonderful collection of motion pic
lures descriptive OF life in the Philip
pines is being presented They were
collected under the supervision OF
Hon. Dean G. Worcester. MAJ. L. 1
Waldo. OF the Michigan Nationa
Guard. will be host 10 one company OF
the guard on Monday Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Sure Method.

Miss Young Cto old CONDUCTOR
However did people get along when
the street cars were unheated2
old Conductor-W Well. Miss. We had
one sure way OF raising the temper
ature We would carry woman half
a block further than she wanted TO
go. and Il would be hot enough for a
While. believe me
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Frank Moran Tab0os Stage and Training Fads In
His Preparation for Battle With Jack Johnson

men, but not good for an American
fighter
The Frenchman has an APPETIZER
10 starte him on his meal. takes a
little 10 eat has some more appeti-
ger some more to eat and then some
more appetizer | can't eat all the
Frenchman wants me to- Then they
want to feed me too much soup Soup
all the time. And wines. too No
wines while | am in training
There are several American cooks
preparing the meals OF the American
Jockeys over in France and / shall
get one OF those to prepare my meals
for me
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
LEFT-HANDERS

Left-handers. they are funny folksi
they are most ec-cen-fric. You cannot
tell about those bIokes. or when theyil
turn trick. one day they viii have
speed 10 burnt the hall looks like "a
pill. The NEXT they Rrent worth n
durn, they're pounded on the hill.
They start ~ game with speed aud
curve, the best you've ever seeni then
In the eighth they lose their nerve.
and walk bout seventeen. In warm
ing mp they're simply great. Control
IL on the job. They hit the nrst three
at the plate aud groove one for Iy
Cobb. They drive the manager "a
drink and make his hair turn gray:
whenever they attempt to think they
think different way. They sit upon
the bench and twist. nnd beg and plead
and roar, and when they're ordered
out 10 pitch they swear their arm IL
sore. They're seldom In their beds al
night and always raising cain. bat
this don't 40 for Doctor white, for he
IL very sane.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Walter Pipp VIII Have Next-Door
Nefghbor for Boss and Teacher

FRANK NAVlN president a
clubs in which he could have placed Walter pp Tiger sacker
who with the club he
him Rochester because the
OF
a clubs Pipp" said today
the
Furthermore, fren
live
year 1 we him"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

Moran has only about six months
more OF work 10 DO IN the University
OF Pittsburgh 10 become full.hedged
doctor OF molars He intends 10 An
ish his course before long.
Joe Mace, the sturdy Chicago
middleweight who has been working
out with Frank Moran during his
theatrical engagement here, will
leave today or tomorrow for New
York, whore he hopes TO be able TO
get on with AL Mccoy or some other
OF the more promising men Of his
division
Joe is husky chap and can easily
make the middleweight limit. lie
has had considerable ring experience.
having assisted i'm training Jack
Johnson for his battle with Jim
Flynn and having met all corners
with q show for a considerable time
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Big Fellow Pitches Good Uphill
Game Against the Maps
After Hall Blows
HAS MORE SPEED THAN
HE GETS CREDIT FOR
Mary Kavanagh Makes His De-
but--Is Nervous al the Start,
But Plays Good Ball
BIZ RALPH 1. YoNKER

Although only FIVE games have been
played by the Tigers this season, these
nve have demonstrated pretty con
clusiyely that Manager Jennings has
two good pitchers among the RECRUITS
that be is trying out, Coyeleskie the
southpaw. and Miles Main, the big
right-hander.
These games have demonstrated,
also, that George Boehler of wnom
so much is expected, must settle down
and work like a mailer TO get control
III he wants TO remain in the big
league this season. Boehler is very
disappointing pitcher A man with
stun exceeded by few hurlers he con
stantly gives promise OF settling down
and gaining control and then he blows
again and becomes as Wild as hawk.
The Maps couldn't see Boehler yes
terday when ne got the ball anywhere
near the plate. when he first started
TO pitch TO them. But they soon found
that they could wait him out and get
him in hole. When chad TO worry
about getting the ball ever the plate
he couldn't put the speed and curve
necessary on it and the Maps hik him
hard.
BoehIer made his debut last season
AGAINST the Cleveland club and hit
.1scs san la ihia nd E'a]kenbeye. This
J, ~ ssstassvsa tcsSa @sH tSly,av sr,S aEeNfnts'f
Jennings was apparently. willing 10
take another chance yesterday when
he sent George against the Maps
again. Boehler failed 10 bit anybody,
but he was wild.
Miles Main made a fine impression
Saturday He went into an uphill
fight. Mark Hall didn't have thing
but a weak arm, apparently, when ne
started and he was found for hits
right along by the Maps. Main went
in with the score against him in the
second inning and he was constantly
in trouble after that, the first man to
face him usually getting hit
But Main battled gamely through
and his club got enough runs behind
him to put him in the lead at the nm
ish. Main has deceptive delivery
Ii was remarked by many who hadn
seen him work before that he had
very little speed. Main didn't show
his best speed Saturday. He is sell
dom able TO do that in the early
spring, he says. But he had a lot
more speed. than he was given credit
for Being so long and loose he
pitches his fast ball with but little ell
fort and his motion Is deceiving lie
< has more on the ball than the specta-
tor would believe
Marty Kayanagh was never so ner'
vous before as he was Saturday. lie
made his first start in an American
league game at second base. He had
been touted highly and he wanted TO
reward his touters with good exhi-
bition. He made some mistakes. most
w because OF nervousness, but he did
some CLASSY fielding at second base,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Preppinq BIG Central Center to
Play Full and ThrOW the Passes
,x,ARD CULVER the big
direction of Coach !

football
w
" direction oac fullback positon/
$ o
Last he
making effort obtain
a
and who
Hyatt
backfed taking the ball from the air
that Culver viii have throw
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
~ HLGH 5. FTLLERTON

n 1 IN -. r 4 nun n w .,'
v ERILY youth Will be served; but.
" docking over the box scores ia
these early days or the year, K
seems as il youth Will have TO wait FOR
service until il can improve considera-
bly,.
These managers who go out in
search OF talent each year ought TO be
looking over Joe Cantillon' 5 Minneapo.
lis club. and from present appearances
Young Cy Mathusalem would have
made the team one more year II he
hadn't dhed after establishing rec
ord
Testing aside. but the way some OF
the veterans OF many years are going
right along and teaching the young
sters how the game should be played
Is marvellous Why not organize an old.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sundays Results.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati
chicago q. st Louis
40 other games scheduled.
saturdays Results.
Pittsburgh s. Cineinn4ti o.
Hrook.,n y New YORK o.
- Louis >, Chicago
Phillies > Boston 3
Mondays Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York nj Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago At 81 Louis
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
SHORT LENGTHS

The Drtroit YachI club will start
catboat racing next Saturday.
Thomas J. Hay has been chosen a.
official starter for the indianapolis
Speedway auto races
BiIl Donovan's Providence club lost
20 the Athletics yesterday. BoafdmRn
pitching" for Mack. . 10 2
The Niles Independents beat the Kn-
lamazoo south Michigan club. 3 20 ,.
IN an exhibition game at, kalamazoo
YESTERDAYS.
~ ne DC, "a NStfo~er bot'linE Hs.ocia.i"n
roM1lfi,s sQngress IN .aecianng lnSuo~v
bal! lllegiri.
". :, Johnston plans 10 Install a new
boxing club IN Wmror 70 compete
with Ia dlassco's Windsor Athletic
iclub
johnny Coulon. here 10 MI, n stage
engagement, SAYS he Is ready 20 defend
his bGntamweight title against KID
Williams at Vernon Cal, June 9.
vivian Nickalls' University OF Penn
sylyania crews. defeated the Navy
oarsmen at annapolis. Saturday. the
varsity and Neshmen both winning.
Al woIgast now denies the report
that his arm Is injured and he says
he'll keep his engagements with McRea
at Flint and Wagner az Lansing
Umpire McNuItS wns awarded $500
damages against j. j. OCOnnOI. man
dger OF the ST. Louis Federals last
season, for OConnor's hitting him on
the ball Held
The Detroit Motordrome out Jeder-
| nave VIII open next month for
races Wednesday, Saturday and sun
/ day. The project VIII be independent
ami not connected with amy league II
VI Bennett OF Cleveland. viii manage
it,
With Ed. killIan aud Frank Owens
for its pitchers. the Studebaker team
Of Detroit defeated the Flint South
| Michigan club at Flint yesterday, 20
! debakers hit two homers and two
/ singles
The Federal league threatens TO In
wade Detroit frank A. Stuart mil
| lionaire dyspepsia tablet manufacturer
or MARSHALL, SAYS he has been asked 10
purchase the Kansas city franchise
and place IL in Detroit. President Ma
/ YIN Of the Tigers isn't worrying.
Michigan's collegiate baseball teams
don't look like wonders. Michigan de-
feated Alma Saturday in a romp. 20
o, at Ann Arbor Al East Lansing
OlVet had 9-run lead in the eighth
inning. but " 4. c. scored IL runs in
one frame and beat the Crimson. IA TO
l..
"Steve" Farrell. MichIgan's track
team coach held his first relay trials
at Ann Arbor saturday, II looks as
| If Han, Jansen Murphy and Lamey
would compose the team. Farrell says
that the Michigan team can do the
distance under eight minutes. lie does
not fear Illinois, which won the Drake
/ relay race at Des Moines Saturday. but
gan runs In the Pennsylvania relay
: carnival.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Soccer Teams Play Tie.

The Calodonians and Packards
PLAYED 90 minutes overtime to tie al
The Packard grounds yesterday. ST,
George defeated the Celtics. ! to 0.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sundays Results.
petroit>T, cleveland ..
ST. Louis s..ChicaEo,
KS ptuCt garsftS ,,- 8. -
s.p,y HsPA - =
Detroit 4. CN Gland 3.
sChicLgo 3. SR Louis
WashingtoT New york l.
Boston +, Phlladelphi4 .
Mondays Games.
Cleveland NJ Detroit
ST Louis at Chicago
Washington al New York
Athletics al Boston. two games
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

Eddie McGOorty. the American boy
IN Australia has Won an his battles.
and most OF them have been py thc
knockout route, The chances are That
he viii be- induced 10 remain in Syd-
ney until jimmy Clabby arrives, when
inc mlddleNright championship oi TIE
world ~ill be- decided lie kuOcked
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
WILL BE CHAMPION
OR A DENTIST

Moran has hopes OF being both a
heavyweight champion and d dentist
He is sure Of hsing a dentist
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

indianapolis s. Columbus
Louisville :. Cleveland (
st Paul a.. Kansas city &
Milwaukee G. indianapolis
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
snndnN'a Resnlts.
saturdays Results.

Indianapolis ., Columbus T.
Louisville . Cleveland ?
Kansas CITY Ia. ST Paul j-le.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

Chicago Kansas City ..
Brooklyn 2. PittsburEh
Bunalo & Baltimore
81 Louis ( indianapolis
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Totals .............3o - ~

1.-TWO out when winning run spoTru
innings. . q
Derroit O,O U 600 = 10
Cleveland D 4. o Is % 0 q o V--6
Six hits anu ~ times al bat OFT
Roehler I'm 3 2-3 innings hits and ! ;
times at. bat OFT bubuc IN % lt3 M
MoriRrty and Lelivelt Two has c
hits Kavanaeh ONril and CobD.
Three base hits--C ra wford, olson
Neach First base ON balls or Boeht
et 4 tI,ai0ie. Graney. Jackson. kahler) +;
OFF Dubuc 3 D4elivelt, Johnston, Turn
err: on kahler crawford = Neach
Stanagc : Bush cobb, Lett on bases
~ Detroit T. cleveland 9. First base on
errors Detroit - struck out--BN
Boehler 2 tOlson. LcliyelD, by Dupuc
2 (kahler -; by kahler =. tStanage)
Double play s,LOlsop. La1oie and john
ston, = Bush and Burns Passed
balls-Stanage 3 Timc--l.59. I m
-O'Luughl him and Ilildebrand Al
tendance LIES.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
sundays Result
saturdays Results.

sundays Results.
st. Louis 3. Indianapolis q
Kansas city i. Chicago 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
tn Cobb GiUeS Reasons for

Pitching Gets in Shape Quicker Than Batting Eye
Hitters Swing Too Hard Trying to Kill the Ball
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

Not on the Dot.
She was lazy. lazy girl,
And. too, a trifie snippy.
No wonder that she failed to dot
The is in Mississippi
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
The Federal Ieague threatens to In

wade Detroit. frank a. Stuart, mil
lionaire dyspepsia tablet manufacturer
or MARSHALL, SAYS he has been asked to
purchase the Kansas city franchise
and place IL in Detroit. President Ma
YIN Of the Tigers isn't worrying
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
With I'd. KillIan aud Frank owen.

TOT Its pitchers, the Stuuebaker team
% Detroit defeated the Flint South
Michigan club at Flint yesterday, 9 70
,, Third Baseman Barney. OF the stu
debakers hit two homers and two
singles
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
MIchIRan's COLLEGIATE hasebau Ten

don look Ilke WOUUeTs. MIchIgan de-
feated Alma Saturday in a romp 3 20
o. at Ann Arbor Al East Lansing.
Olivet had a 9-run lead in the eighth
inning. but NJ A. c. scored IL runs in
one frame and beat the Crimson. Ia TO
"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

THE Frenchman has an appetizer
TO start him ON his meal, takes
and that Is French cooking. The
French cuisine is all right for French.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
The Detroit Motordrome out Jeffer-

SON ave viii open next month for
races Wednesday, Saturday and sun
day The project VIII be Independent
am not connected with any league H.
" Bennett OF Cleveland, viii manage
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
JUST AN INCIDENT.

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
Berlin.--A German aviator, writing
from the front on October 16, says:
yesterday an observation flight
took me to Dunkirk where we threw
bombs upon English troops that were
landing. Unfortunately. the channel
was covered with a thick fog, SO that
we could hardly see the tops of the
light houses and the ends of the moles.
Dunkirk is strongly fortified, and the
country from there to Bergues is COM
pletely flooded. On the return flight
through the southern part of Belgium
to Lille we made important discov-
cries, which. for obvious reasons. am
not able to tell you. Unfortunately my
military observer, Lieutenant Sch.--
was wounded. At Poperinghe we got
into infantry fire. and he was shot in
the right leg. was untouched. Sch.-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
CORVALLIS SOCIETY

Corvallis Nov. 21.-(Special.)-
Sheriff elect B. S. Chaffin was COM
Eletely surprised on l-r.aay evening
when u company OF neighbors, invited
in by Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walls, as
senbled at his home to celebrate the
victory OF his election. The evening
was very happily spent and a dainty
lunch served. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames e. l.. Popham, Josh
Woods, w. Lockwood and family, Otis
Fletcher and daughter; M. l.. Chaffin
and daughters c. c. Chaffin and
daughter, B. Smyth, James Hull l.. J.
Ellis and family H. J. Aldrich, Mat
Vaughn, d. 0. Cobb and sons. r. B.
Myers, Mrs. Ella Chaffin. Mrs. Arthur
Auringer and children, Mrs. Lucy. Cole
and children. Mrs. Lee Simmons and
son and w. w. Barr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
IT'S PRESSURE
KILLS SOLDIERS

Correspondence OF Associated Press)
Bordeaux.--One thing French engi-
neers believe has been demonstrated
by war is the superiority of French
explosives. That is the opinion of
Emil Moustiker, an eminent expert
attached to the greatest ammunition
and gun manufactory in France.
Most modern explosives" he said,
ARE based ON picric acid but the COM
bination arrived at by French chem
lists has shown itself under the test of
war conditions more reliable in it's ac-
tion and more powerful in it's results
"Of course, the stories in the news
papers of the dire effects Of our shells
are much exaggerated. 1t is said
whole companies were stricken dead in
the act of playing cards. But know
as q fact that men have been found
dead in strange attitudes without a
scratch. The explanation of this is
simple. The explosion OF the shell
causes sudden terrific air pressure
within a certain radius. This pressure
is as suddenly withdrawn, the effect
being to stop the whole human or
ganism. 1t Is us IL diver were pre-.
cipitated to a great depth and in
stantly brought to the surface again
No living being can stand such g
strain"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
Mirror Now-Stuart's Calcium
Waters Gave Me Back MY
Clear CompIexion.'

Stuarts Calcium Warers act direct
ly upon the sweat glands of the skin,
since their mission is to stimulate the
excretory ducts. They do not create
perspiration, but cause the skin to
breathe out vigorously, thus trans
forming perspiration into a gaseous
vapor. The calcium sulphide of which
these waters are composed consumes
the germ poisons in the sweat glands
and pores, hence the blood makes a
new, smooth skin in q surprisingly
short time.
You will never be ashamed to look
at yourself in a mirror, once you use
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Nor will
your friends give you that limiting
look, as much as to say--for goodness
sake. get rid of those pimples
There is no longer any excuse for
anyone to have a face disfigured with
skin eruptions, when 1t is SO easy to
get rid of them. Simply get box of
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store and take them according to di-
rections. After a few days you will
hardly recognize yourself ia the mir
ror. The change will delight you inn
mensely. An blemishes will disappear.
All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium
Waters at SO cents q box. A small
sample package mailed free by ad-
dressing f. A. Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
Birthday Party.

Little Beatrice Mary Rhoades, the
3-y ear-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Rhoades of this city, cele-
brated her birthday Monday evening
with q party for her numerous child
hood friends. Following an evening of
enildren's games, appetizing refresh
ments were served to the assembled
caildren. Those attending: George
Sick, Thelma Sick, Stanley Waddell,
Charlotte Waddell, Orma Goetze,
George Goetze, Belle Putnam. May Put
laan, Edith Robinson. Dorothy Robin
son. Edith Dawes, Ruth Haigh, Irene
!iaigh Earl Naylor, Walter Naylor,
Cora Taylor, Alice Gravelle Marie
Ward, Fred Ward, Glen McLaren,
Lloyd Erikson, Thelma Waylett, Wes-
ley Rhoades and Delilah Strom. Mrs
Ihoades was assisted in entertaining
the children by Mrs Horace Putnam
Miss Edith Robinson and Miss Cora
Taylor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC
Aching JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ings penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil'' Is harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and
in just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil' has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century and Is. just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, back
ache, sprains.--Adv,