davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
MISS BROWNE AND MISS
WAGER MEET FOR TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. June l3-East
and west clash in Philadelphia today
when Miss Marie Wagner, OF New
York. and Miss Mary Browne, Of Cali.
fornia. meet on the courts OF the
philadelphia Cricket club. at St Mar
tins. for the challenge round OF the
women's national tennis champion.
ship Today's match finds Miss
Browne. the present national cham.
pion in the better condition of the
two Miss Wagner's gruelling fight
under oppressive weather conditions
told obviously on her game yet when
she defeated Miss Claire Cassell, OF
New York for the challenge right,
The freshening OF the weather over
night, is however. expected 10 brace
both players. and with Miss Browne
a slight favorite. the snappiest tennis
OF the week is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13

in the hrst inning. Two OF the hYe
were triples and one a double. John
sons control was excellent, and ne
refused 10 pass man.
Coveleskie was wild in the first few
innings. but after that he was IN
yincible. He probably never pitched
a better game barring the Borneo ten
denotes referred TO lie had sharp
breaking curve. a fast hop and ne
was cutting the corners consistently
and he made batter after batter look
foolish
The game as FAR as the scoring
goes. was confined to the first inning.
Bush. FIRST up tripled and scored
when Mpriarty lifted a difficult foul
10 Gardner
Crawford tripled in the same inning
but died when Scott robbed Neach Of
hit by a swell mitt-handed stop
! Coyie passed both Hooper and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
A Little TVildness In the Opening Innings Was
All That Marred the Great Work of CoUeleskie

Speaker and iris got a stolen base
in the first inning, hut o fast double
play pulled COVE out of the hole
II looked wabbly In the ninth. too
Rehg went in TO hit for Hooper. This
same Hooper had famed twice, the
last time striking at a bad ball that
hit the ground before Il got to Stan
age In his desperate effort to get "a
FIRST. Stanage threw him out. how
ever Rehg made good as pinch-hit
ter with single SCOTS sacrifice ad
vanced him Speaker lifted fly In
extreme short right that Crawford
just managed 10 get. Kavanagh threw
out Lewis
The Tigers threatened in the
eighth. Kavanagh doubled and Burns
sacrificed him 10 third Stsnage hi
to scott and Kavanagh tried to score
on the putout. but Janvrins throw 70
the plate got him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
PRINTERS vi < TO GO
TO CINCY IN A BODY

Preparations for the trip OF the De
troit Printers baseball team 10 the
national tournament TO be held at
Cincinnati early In August are being
made. Commissioner Gloster desires
20 have all the Detroit printers who
plan 10 attend the tournament advise
MIN a. once. 80 that he can make ar
rangements for them at the Hotel
Gibson. Cincinnati where the Detroit
club will stop The printers will
leave on n special coach Aug. I Man.
ager Anderson has his club about
picked II plays the Moonshiners az
Garvey's Sunday and the Builders and
Traders az Bois Blanc Tuesday Eddie
Dixon. Detroit Times. will be glad 70
-rrr+ett, further ia feyHF4i ~ tieFt IL
sired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

HakInE hurting ON both sides
featured the GiRnt-Cub combat
yesterday. six pitchers handing out
n walks and i've Wild pitches
HeInie Zimmerman performed
less thnn three innings before MS
brand new bride before he was
chased for barking at the umpires.
pitcher Koestner, released by the
Cubs to- Cincinnati. held the fhii-
lies hitIeSz for the last four IN
nInRs. after Ames was chased.
Eddie Collins four singles help
ed the Macks take the third game
of the series from the Maps.
Doc Ayres' pills upset the White
sox. the Senator'S meanwhile maui
ing Russell for ave runs.
Honus wagner stacked two more
hits on top Of his 5000 heap yes
terday.
4 passed bali allowed W hitted,
of the Cards. 10 score the winning
run I'm a 16-round engagement with
the Dodgers.
Cy FaIkeBberg went out and
grabbed another for the Indianap-
oils Feds. the Pittsburgh rebels
getting the licking.
suggs set the Chifeds down
-a.44Aaa4 n run HnlfImOrc tnkinG n
little longer Tend I'm the Federal
race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13

a. Rankin johnson was sent ont TO
face his great namesake. Walter John
son. three times He came back the
victor BY close scores in TWO OF the
games and lost the other by mar
row margin
So when Manager Carrigan Of the
Red Sox tossed him into the game
against the Tigers yesterday Bully
Bill" thought that he had the game
already Won
But Tarrigau failed 70 foresee that
Harry Coveleskie. our star southpaw,
was all set Tor shutout COVE
pitched two.hit game and made the
one run the Tigers got for him enough
TO win the contest
The game was a pitching duel with
COVE having the better OF il. Rankin
allowed Eve hits two Of which came
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
Our Silly Amateur Code Adopted by World
BY HuGH 5 FULLERTON

America has ACHE notable
triumph. The athletic world has
adopted practically the American code
|of amatcurism England. France
/ Germany. Sweden Norway Greece.
inractiCalh every athletic nation has
agreed upou an international code
{ by which amateurism shall be deter
mined. The rules practically are
those suggested by the Amateur Attn
letic union, formulated 10y James r.
sullivan and presented 10 the inter
national Amateur congress az Nice
Frankly American "amatcUrism ts
and has been Joke for many years
AT the time OF the olympic games
lat Stockholm one British sportsman
informed ina thaLnnl slA-oL- L4G-B Eli-
ish team was entitled 20 compete m.
| der strict interpretation OF the ANA
teur rules. One OF The swedish ath-
letes. reading the 4 A. T. rules de.
clared sweden scarcely would have
had winner If the rules had applied
Vet these men all were amateurs
Not one was a professional in the
proper sense OF the word.
The rules are interesting
Rule An amateur is one who
completes only for the love OF sport.
That rUie Is perfect-with the word
"ouly" omitted
Rule Competing for money or
any other pecuniary reward in any
sport considered as athletic sport
makes the competitor a professional
An athlete may, under many con
ditions, take money for athletic ser
vices. and still remain a pure anna
teur. Ninety.nine ont OF every 100
American amateurs and college anna
teurs have taken money prizes at
some time
Rule 3-ln the event OF an amateur
competing with or against profes-
sional in any sport not for money
and other pecuniaTy reward, then the
member OF the federation 10 which
the athlete belongs shall be the Judge
OF such competitors status according
TO its own rules and It's certificate as
to the competitors status shall be &C
cepted by all other members OF the
federation
This rlle seems eminently fair and
above board, but places considerably
too much power In hands that might
misuse it-and without curb.
Rule Ain track and field athletic
sports anyone who knowingly com
petes with or against a professional
thereby ceases TO be an amateur
Rather an assinine rule An anna
teuF- who wants TO see what he can
DO against a professional champion is
no more a professional after running
100 yards on the same track with the
pro than he was before
Rule 5--One who teaches. trains or
coaches in any sport for money OF
other pecuniary consideration is a
except, however. that 80
far as competition In his own com
try. and there only. is concerned, an
employe or representative OF the
state or a school or other educational
institution who teaches. trains or
coaches az an incident 10 his main
vocation or employment, may or may
not be a professional, as the member
OF the federation Of the country OF
such a person shall decide.
Amateurism is solely question OF
a mans honor and conscience. If ~
wants 70 cheat the rules will not gtsp
one In a hundred II his conscience
tells him he is pure amateur-he Is,
whether he wears that kind OF run
ming shoes or some other kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13

kuit. II is believed that the number
pf starters will be as great as at any
nifty and that the class OF racing will
DE as high or higher than at any
Dther place.
Z The Short Ship circuit offers more
money TO the drivers during the sea
$on than any other circuit The De
troit Driving club which conducts the
racing here, offers its share, OF that
approximately $4,000 being hung mp
Tor the week.
The Detroit meeting has attracted
many horses and drivers that cannot
usually be secured on the short ship
because OF the early opening. The
kprogram is starting about two weeks
scarlier than usual. The fact that De
froit is training center has also
brought drivers and horses here that
otherwise would have overlooked the
half.mile track.
Detroit entered the circuit only last
winter. As this is It's debut, II is very
anxious 20 give the best kind OF a
meeting and demonstrate 10 the Off
GERS OF the circuit that they made no
mistake In taking Detroit in.
II ia claimed by the Driving club
oficers that their list OF officials 20
handle the races cannot be beat. w.
4. Talbot. of Pontiac, H., will be the
starting Judge Talbot was secured
after he had made a success OF start.
ing in the Great Western circuit
They say that he has even the great
Frank Walker beaten.
John King, OF Syracuse, y. y, sec.
retary OF the speed department OF the
Syracuse fair. will be the presiding
Judge. King has been chosen 20 work
at the Blue Ribbon and state FAN
races here later In the year. which
shows the confidence that is placed In
him.
The list OF drivers who have horses
entered and who will appear durinl
he week is headed, by the veteran
Pop Geers. Secretary Conner say'
that Pop will surely be here, although
he cannot say Just when. Geers' wife
has been I'll at Memphis and his plans
have been somewhat vague. He frs
Intended TO come to Detroit this weel
but was forced TO postpone his ar
rival.
w. L. Snow. Frank Cares. Franz
Colby. and Dan Hopkins are the De
troit drivers who will work durinl
The week. Besides them there are
kcore OF Short Ship and Grand Cir
fuit drivers on the JON. "Knapsack'
McCarty. OF Terre Haute. is here
fke arrived several days ago with
bic string Vance Nuckols, OF Cleye
land will be on the job. Fred Jami
kon got in with % head only yester
,iay. Dan McEwen is here Their
there are Kirk Gosnell. Alb Fullager
Ben Whitehead. Guy Ray Hooker
Wilson. Sweeney Mallov, Flack
Rtewart. Wilson. Van Fleet. Hoffman
tvinslow. Devore. Banta and others
The mile track has been entirely
surrounded. except where the grand
stand Is. by a high board fence which
4as been painted white. This fence
FORMING background for the greer
oval With TIA two tracks and white
falIings running around them. makes
me track one OF the prettiest In th'
rountry
s.. To entertain the horsemen befer'
he racing starts, the Fischer orohes
"a. Of Kalamazoo. viii provide music
They viii start az 100 The bet
tlnr viii be- conducted as In tn
Grand Circuit races.
Two teams OF Baptist minister
n'atnd a ball game IN Chlcago-an'
passed the plate 90 tires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
MATCH RACE TO SHOW
'DROME SPEED, PLANNED

A match race between some OF -,
fastest rid AT the Motordrom Wt
being arranged for an early date -
demonstrate that the local track -
fast as any in the country. 4 r. "a
OF one mile In 80 10 seconds AZ p -
TON Beach this week by Martin Kcss,
Ter caused the speed artists Of this
city 10 talking
The features toniGht-will he a pur-
suit race with four entries and the
second inning Of the Prestolite sweep.
stake. an event which will terminate.
with The racing sunday evening. IN
the individual championship contest
Klark Is stin leading with Frank
WALKER and F. : Heinikman close 10
a tie for second place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
SnOW Tells HOW Brady COCdined
Self Not Horse, and Won Race

trainers who has big stable
OF the freaks OF
horse
Down at Memphis time Jim Brady had Direcum Miller
suddenly before the BRADY asked what to do
told him cnhOl deaden
y told him TO rub with his finger tips alone thought
didn't He his hand and rubbed
j n. Then started when the
completed parayyzed
the whole hand-and he a
a horse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
Track at the Fair
Grounds Gets Fast

-HE mile track at the state
fair grounds has rounded
= into shape rapidly the past
week. Yesterday w. l. Snow
drove three of his horses around
the oval in 2:I3 IA, which is near
Iy seven seconds faster than any
previous time he had made. The
reason for the big drop was in
the bettered condition of the track.
1.-The track at the state fair
grounds is four or five seconds
faster than II was week ago,
said Mr.. Snow after yesterday
workouts. Il haven't done much
better than 2:20 up 10 today. The
horses, of course, are ready to go
faster than they were last week,
but they are not seven seconds
faster by any means"
He worked Evelyn W.. Fan Patch
and Dazzle Patch in the time
named.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
Brilliant Catch by Gardner Lost
The Game for the SOX Yesterday

Il is seldom that a brilliant piece
OF defensive baseball results in the
defeat OF the club making il. But
such was the case in the Red Sox.
Tigers battle yesterday
In the first inning after Bush had
tripled Moriarty lifted a. fairly high
foul back OF third base Larry Gard
ner. the intrepid third sacker OF the
Cox. raced towards the LEFT field
pavilion and running fast with his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13

back 10 the ball made swell catch
Bush, on his toes at third base. took
advantage OF the awkward position
that Gardner was in and raced for
home Gardner threw 10 head him OIL
al the plate. The throw was fast
enough. but whether itaRad exactly
the right direction will never be
known, for II his Bush in the back and
caromed of 70 the stands
The most brilliant catch OF the day
lost the game for the Sox
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
JOHNNY KILBANE WILL
MEET MARS ON JULY

CLEVELAND. O.. June l3.--John
ny Kilbane will battle X o. Mars 10
rounds al Cincinnati on July >, the
featherweight champions manager
Jimmy Dunno. announced today
Dunno added that he had accepted
the match over long distance tele
phone and would formally sign arti
cles OF agreement within day OF
IAA-Aal4t- usill- Aa- = nn-deciginu
AFFAIR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
FOUR HIGH SCHOOL
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY

There are four high school games
SCHEDULED Cor today, as follows:
Cass Tech w. Pontiac NJ Pontiac.
Central VS. Western al Northwest
ern
Northwestern VS. Birmingham at D.
4. G.. field
Eastern high VS. Alumni al Bob.Lo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
ALL SET FOR OPENING OF
The SHORT ship CIRCUIT
Zeider and Wilson
Lose In Bank Crash

CHICAGO, June 49, Rollie lei
der and Art Wilson, OF the Chi
cago Federals have St1u0 tied up
in one OF tho LoEimer banks
closed by the state bank exam
liner yesterday They read extras
telling OF tirv bank suspension
then went out aud pounded out
three OF the Chifeds six bits
against Baltimore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
y eaterday's Results.

Kalamazoo. 8 Toledo. 8 10 innings)
Rattle Creek . Saginaw; I Go in
niuEs).
Adrian. 6. Bay city 3
Lansing, I south Bend 3,
Flint 3 Jackson. Cl2 Innings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13

Two-base hit--kaNdnaEh. Three
base hits Bush Crawford Sacrifice
hits Burns scott Johnson. sacrifice
lily MoriaTtA stolen baser-Speaker.
Double pldvs--Bush and Burns speak
or "a ~ and Nerkes Johnson, scott
and JanVrin scott Janvriu and Cady.
Ieft on bases Detroit 4: Boston. I
First base on ballS-By Coyeleskie 3.
struck uut--By Coveleskie. 3 by
johnson ! Time-t22. rmpireS-
Connolly and Dineen Attendance
sos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13

England has any number of fight
ers. bat few champions. Among the
good ones is Johnny Summers, vel
terweight champion of Great britain.
He Is matched 90 meet Harry stone,
the crack American lightweight, now
In London, before the National Sport.
ing club OF London. June 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
Points In Polo Play for the international Trophy

match sdv into hpctos crct % Z minute hh
Tn play stops only wi m % o goal II
Time i
a
IS ~
a goal, 49, .so -
to Nco1ore IN
bmbo except paint in diameter
al nc Overt Ia
n
~
feet No opp mn Z $ o u a Of e MALE tn
bal iuop play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
! e.trrdnN's Result.

Baltimore 4 Chicago Q
kansas city. 3 Rrooklyn. 7
Buffalo. 81 Louis. .
Indianapolis. s Pittshurg'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
Standings
ANfRTCKMLEAGUE
srANDIN'
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit Boston q
Philadelphia. 3 cleveland, l.
washington s. ChICago. O.
81 Louis New YORK
roda,'s Games.
Boston at Detroit
. Philadelphia at DleVtl Gland.
Washington az ChjCaWo.
New York al ST. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
MONTREAL PLAYERS ARE
IN MUTlN0US SPIRIT

MONTREAL. June l3-Bec4dse
they were Disguised with the way
their their CLUB bad been going since
the Federal league cut in and took
some OF their stars, players of the
Montreal team called on President
Iichenhein yesterday and demanded
that they be disposed OF 10 other
clubs Iichenhelu regarded the act
as mutiny and declared he WOULD
stamp n out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
INTERN ATIoNAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Nrrterdn,,n Resulta.

Providence. 8 Jersey City, o.
Baltimore. 3 Newark. 2
Toronto. 10. Montreal, 8
Rochester, 4: Buffalo. ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterdny'- Results.

Kansas CITY. g: Cleveland =.
Milwaukee, s. Columbus 4
Indianapolis Paul. wet grounds
Louisville Minneapolis wet grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
CENTRAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
1estcrday's ResuIts.

Grand Rapids. Dayton.
Evansville B. springfield. 3
Fort Wayne G Terre fiaute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
Today = ga
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia s, Cincinnati, I.
Boston. 3 PittsburS
chicago : New York, s
st Louis. s. Brooklyn. T tl6 innings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
Today'- q

Cincinnati al philadelphia.
Pittsburg al Boston.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13

Yesterdays Results.
w tgarrae eshaafffaN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13

Two teams OF Baptist ministers
n',thd BAH game IN ChIcago--and
passed The plate e tires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-13
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE

sTANnING
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-07

the general run Of what is called "the
better element" of our people. They
have the right ideas they can tell
other people what they ought to do
and how ii ought to be done bat TO
mix up with public matter of the
kind is simply so maintaining that it
can't be considered
The criticisms that they made upon
Crystal Falls are all in place. But. to
criticise and TO remedy. or try TO
remedy, are two different matters.
Criticisms without attempts TO remedy
the defects are worthless
They expect the newspaper to do the
remodeling. The newspaper is sup
posed to be one OF the guardians of
public morality 10 sound the warnin &
when the line of demarkation that
separates the zone of the good from
the bad is crossed. It is not, however
the province of newspaper To re-
solve itself into common scold and
continually hang over the back fence
Of communal misdoings to the de
triment of the peace and quietness of
the neighborhood
A newspaper can accomplish mighty
little in arousing public sentiment ii
its warning falls upon Indifferent ears.
1t is the fellow who responds 10 the
warning call that is the main factor
IN any movement. It's the community
that occasionally contributes to the
Voice Of the People" that is the live.
Interested. we'll informed and well
governed community. The fellow who
figures the profit on pound OF butter
or the plaudit OF the wrong doer at
election is about as much in evidence
in shaping and maintaining public
sentiment as poodle dog at bull
! fight. Occasionally ne picks up a
stray crumb from the political PIE
counter and runs off with it but even
then his tail il between his legs for
fear that he won be allowed TO hang
around, so as to grab off another
hunk. Local politics puts premium
on the moral coward business con
siderations' chains many man oil
spotless personal cleanliness, to the
post of communal depravity The
fellow who inquiries about being hii
brothers keeper is as much hypo
critic today as when Cain violated the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-07
Attention!

In June 1914 we received package
of raw beaver from Crystal Falls
Mich. with no name attached. We are
DESTROYS to find the owner of the skins.
We will he only too glad TO act under
the instructions Of anyone describing
the skins giving Us the proper number
and the exact date of shipment. Any
one reading this please inquire OF your
friends and help us find the owner.
THE UPTON FUR co.
SOY Mfgrs Home Bldg.
Milwaukee, Wis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-07
POWER PLANT IS
BEING REM0DELED
Continued FROM page i,

consumers are working at the same
time grows so that the new wheel
will not carry it the wheel row in use
and the old generator can be added to
this so that the plant ought to be able
10 furnish the needs OF the city for
several years without further develop.
ment. Mr.. Bogard estimated the horse
mower which the new wheel will
generate at $50 b. p.
Asked about the conditions at the
plant Mr.. Bogard said that the man
that put in the addition to the original
plant ought to be in Jail. that he fonnd
conditions very bad in that the work
was but partly done.
The improvements will not be CON-
pleted tor fully three weeks and in the
meantime our lights will - be the
best but the promise Of so rnueh better
things soon encourage the consumers to
have patience.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-11-07

The shipping season j. rapidly
drawing to close, and IL l. likely
that by Nov. IS the last of the ore
cargoes will be ON the way 20 Lake
Erie ports As 10 grain. that Is
" something else again. Nobody can
tell anything about it says Duluth
Herald.
At the Mesabi ore docks about eight
boats of the Pittsburg Steamship com
pany are still to he loaded. IL Is ex-
pected that they will be given their
cargoes within the next few days and
with the last of these the shipping
from the Mesabi docks will be at an
end for the season
The Shenango Furnace company has
shipped the last OF It's ore for the sea
son. II uses it's own ships. and the
two last shiploads are on their way
down the lakes now. These two ships
are the Shenango and the w. +.
Snyder, Jr. Thi, company has shipped
about ]. 900. 600 tons OF its own ore in
its own ships this year. Several OF
its ships have been laid up for some
time.
Pickands, Mather a Go. viii be the
latest of the ore shippers. They are
Shipping FROM Allouez bay and from
the Duluth a. Iron Range docks at
Two aarhors; and this morning Her
man Strum, local agent for the com
panys vessels, said that they will
likely be out with their last loads 10y
Nov. 10 or 90