davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
COVEEESKIE PITCHES SELF
INTO TIGER STAFF POSITION
Manager Jennings Puts, Him On
Regular Bill of Fare Follow
ing Yesterdays Game
BAUMAN Is TAKEN OUT
BECAUSE OF POOR HITTING
Browns Look Like a Real Ball
Club This Season. Rather
Than a Joke
By RALPH L. YoNKER

In spite OF the fact that Detroit LOST
yesterdays game. there was a lot OF
compensation in the fact that Harry
Coveleskie made himself absolutely
solid as an American league pitcher
IL team hitting the way the
Browns are cannot get COVE tor more
hits than they did yesterday he viii
do in this league. He had q fast bail
with a good hop, a swell curve and
peach OF a slow ball that had the
Browns fooled
Erratic support behind COVE tended
20 worry him and he was hit hard by
successive batters twice He Kept his
head much better than he had been
touted TO do. Reports in the south
said that he was inclined to blow nm.
der strain. He showed no signs OF II
yesterday. and he certainly was I'M
der severe pressure at times
II looks as II the southpaw that
Manager Jennings has been dreaming
about for several years has made his
appearance Coyeleske has a reputa-
ton OF being slow starter. He never
looks as good in the early spring
games as he does later on This be.
ing the case, he ought 10 be a star
once he gets his start.
COVE showed his peculiar move 10
second base when he turns the wrong
way TO get the batter in the ninth.
when he and Wit Dipped Walker on
the Keystone sack
YapaRsr jennings FcOpsiders i+oTes
4eslSie soue' oil lae gsgoaal- ighr .hurl.
ers now. He is a-abig, strong man
who needs his work every four days
to keep him in shape He will get Il
fro mnow on unless he slumps uneS-
pectedly.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
White Sox Are Always Willing to
Take Chance on Detroit Discards

I~VER SINCE Mcintyre
II oufeders
grabbing
although his
when he ree
they
he
was ent o ne
5 have
the Heman utility
Dero had no
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
BROWNS HITS WERE RARE, But THEY
CAME WHEN NEEDED TO WIN THE GAME

feature work for his club with a great
Iore.hand sop to get Burns grounder
| ia the sixth The Tigers had three
ierrors none OF which figured in the
scoring.
While the Browns did the better
work afeld they didn't look so good
on the cffense, their failure on the
squeeze being a noticeable flaw
The Tigers scored ia the first on
Bush's pass Cobb's infeld out and
lCraaiord's triple TO the right field
bleUcheTs
The Browns evened in the fourth
o. Williams single 10 Bush. his theft
al second and Walkers double. They
took che lead ia the eighth on Aus.
tune triple and Pratt's double.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

When Referee Griffin held Up
Ritchie's glove at the end OF tho bat,
tie In token Of victory there was
wild demonstration by the fans. All
agreed that The champion had easily
earned the verdict.
oniy man in perfect condition and
with an abundance or courage and en-
dur.knce could have stood up under
the hammering Murphy received.
The frst FIVE rounds, Richie did
not extend himself, evidently 'feellne
OUT his opponent to see what manner
OF fight he would make. Discovering
that Il was exactly TO HIS liking.
Rttchie. In the sixth. opened MP q
series Of right crosses. These shook
Murphy badly and left him staggering,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Big Gus Williams, Browns Right
Fielder, Looks Like a Wonder

r, wonderfully he
judging by
~ completed and II
valuable
of off Dubuc opening
Besides
made couple OF threeri outheld
a driving
n ehand@r double that scored
another souhpaw Coyeleske double
a He
a Z
flash either hitting
5
through nhelders
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

the expenses, II there were any, and
took in the profits. II there were any
In the same way, when a club
visited st. Petersburg, the Boosters
had full charge OF the game, the St
Louis Browns having no.Slng to do
with the financial end - il. The
profits there went TO the Boosters
club and the losses were borne by
them also.
What We have told OF the arrange
ments under which the St. Louis
Browns went to St. Petersburg IS true
in every particular OF the Cubs, Car.
dinals and Louisville Each OF those
clubs had great year for training and
none OF them lost money. as they
usually do, because none OF them had
expenses except incidentals."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Because the Browns got four OF
their six hits on Coveleskie yesterday
when they counted for runs, while the
Tigers could place only one Of their
six hits in place where 1t meant a
counter. the Browns Won the third
game OF the first series OF the season
from the Tigers. Earl Hamilton pitch
Ing for them
Hoth Hamilton and Coyeleskie
pitched great bail The duel of the
southpaWs was fine to behold Each
allowed six hits Hamilton walked
three and Covle walked three and
hit one
TN, Browns delded the better play.
ine eTrorless ball Austin did the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
BAuMAN Is TAKEN
OUT-NOT HITTING.

The looked-for shift in batting. order
came Unexpectedly early, BaIman
hasn't been able to get hit for his
club as, yet, and batting In second
place as he does his failure TO connect
has been a serious handicap 10 the
club.
Yesterday when the Tigers had a
chance to score II a hitter could come
through, Manager Jennings sent Bau.
man to the club house and let Dubuc
pinch-hit for him He then replaced
Bauman at second base with Witt.
Bauman looked very bad on a
grounder from Pratt yesterday which
he let get through him for three bases
The ball took bad hop. but Paddy
wasn't in front OF IL and so he had
no chance for a recovery.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

but lac grinned erittily and hung on
until he recovered control.
Ia the next three rounds Murphy
carried the fight 10 Richie, despite
ms previous beating but with little
success. The champion waited FOR
MIN 20 come To close quarters. and
then smashed him repeatedly with his
TlsRt' leaving him groggy al the end.
Again Murphy recuperated and re.
suined his AGGRESSIVE tactics. Richie
tNlce more tried FOR a Knockout. in
tue fifteenth and in the closing stan.
~ va both cases ne was able In bat.
ter Mnrphy's guard down and smoth.
e. him with crushing rights. but such
v as the challenger's endurance thar
Richie could not knock him ont
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
KAYANAGH OR WITT
TOREPLACE BAUMAN
Tigers Second Stacker Fails To
Hit SO Manager jennings
Benches Him

Manager Jennings announced Satur-
day morning that he would use either
kayanagh or Witt at second base and
In second place in the batting order
for the Tigers, sending Paddy Bau-
man ( the bench. Banman hash I
secured hit since the Tigers started
The league season. His poor work at
lat has made him yalueess as hit
ter RE had a costly error on Pratt
Yesterday which made his fielding
look lad
kavanagh will go in the game N he
feels right this afternoon Otherwise
Wit will be used. Kavyy has been
sick TOR couple OF weeks.
Hall was due 10 pitch~for Detroit
With Mitchell ready for Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
~ NOON s FULLERTON

n hUGH S. FCLLERTON
Have you observed the change OF
style in pitchers? II not take look
over the tWirling stan Of any base.
ball club OF the three big leagues and
compare them mentally with the
pitchers say Is years ago. or even
10.
This seems 10 be the day OF the
six footer as pitcher. and striA-
ing feature this spring has been the
addition OF a large number OF men
OF extraordinary height
The Detroit Tigers have. perhaps.
the tallest trio OF them all, with Main
towering feet 4 inches. Cayet
couple of inches shorter, and Rey-
nOlds and Williams and Coyeleskie
not far behind him. Cincinnati has
Davenport, feet inches The
Giants have Marquard aud Tesreaui
towering above the 6-footlinch mark,
Cleveland has Zerah ZeQuiel Hager
man, 6 feet 4. and still growing
So It goes through ali the leagues.
The managers seem 10, want the tail
type of -
who pitch overland -. !,
Take the era that preceded the
American league. Up 10 that time
most OF the famous aud effective
pitchers we're small men. wide-shoul-
dered, short-armed who pitched with
quick,short.arm motion There were
Griffith, Radbourn, Frank Dwyer. Theo.
Breitenstein; Toad Ramsey, Amos
Rusie, Bert Cunningham, Bumpus
McMahon--dozens OF them. The tall
fast ball pitchers OF the type OF
Hutchinson. Terry Nichols and
Young were the exceptions then.
The shortarmed fellows deceived
batters more by their motion or lack
OF IL than by their speed or curves
Before their time the fast high-ball
pitchers had been the stars; and the
batters. through facing speed day ar
ter day, had commenced 10 hit it, The
short-armed boys mastered the change
OF pace and commenced mixing them
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
SHORT LENGTHS

The track team Of Eastern High aud
Detroit university school set a pre-
cedent yesterday BY practicing out
doors FOR an indoor meeting
RaIISInE In the ninth. the University
OF Detroit baseball team tied the Nor
mails at ipsilantL yesterday. 8 TO ..
Marshke pitched for Detroit. allowing
eight hits
The Haryard-lRle boat race date
has been set for June 10 at New Lon
don
Albion college beat Adrian yesterday
easily, IL 10 ..
Edgar MilIett. former Tiger pitcher,
who deserted to the Feds. won an IL .
inning game for ST Louis against In
dianapols Yesterday In his ftrst time
out
Michigan Agricultural college foot
ball men start spring practice at East
Lansing. Monday.
job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co. - John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
ST. PETERSBURG
BUILDS A pLANT.

in ST. Petersburg, the Boosters
had TO build a plant from the ground
up They did 10, putting ina every mod
prn appliance which IS generally deem.
ga necessary for training purposes.
This included the construction OF a
grandstand bleachers. clubhouses,
with hot and cold baths a urtle.back
diamond sliding pits. batting cages.
etc.
THE expense for building that plant
was borne bv the aforesaid Boosters
club Furthermore that same orgagi-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Great Pitcher-Hitters Meet

Slsler- the University OF Micht
gan baseball star. is not only the
leading pitcher Of his team but
the chief slugger Bryson McCloy.
CT Alma occupies the same psst
ton OF lead pitcher and biggest
slugger for his cHh tMcCloy~ ~ a
left.hapder. These men will be
opposed when Alma and the AMI
versity meet az Ann Arhor today.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Philadelphia InffeM Boston Outfield Chicago
Pitchers and Washington CatchersAn Ideal Team
Ru RALPH L. YONKER


dh o II o H
All tina ad o ii tn rnom the the ohd tn Red So
the from the So and the from the ~
One departing F o these % n he Ai ~ b In would
lad is nt lou he e in ne league d B
or he 0
in beng OF bun
eugh DINNER light Speaker a HQpeh lands
e n comes ba
to
4ya No for b cate sf the l Though they haer n
ant az tan M McK e ma gvh ne
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Frank Moran, Who Meets Johnson
Has Knocked Out Four Negroes

lie has no scruples abput entering
the rinF with negroes being willing
to take the blacks az their own game
and heat them at Il.
M0fanE attempt rs win the heavy
weight title back. 10 the white race il
the most promising effort that has
been made since Johnson took the
title.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Of the arguments fur. There were
four shutouts yesterday, the Yankees
mixing In the merrimrnt by again rip
ping the hide from the Athletics and
applying the whitewash.
AItchisoi. international league re-
cruit. stepped In among the brush
wieIders by holding the Boston Braves
90 five hits aud runs. while the
Brooklyn Dodgers drove In Ave on Ru-
doIph.
Caldwell held the Mackian forces to
three meRslcy hits, divided between
Murphy, Baker md McInnes.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
OHphant Great Purdue Football
Star, Likely to Enter Annapolis

AFAYETTE Ind April Isl is almost that Elmer Q
/ Olphant Purdue'
athletic megh for few more seasons he has decided
the examinations
al Annapolis He has been appointment
ELEPHANTS record Purdue
his all branches
produced
especially held 5 he
entitled the ALAmeran
well colleges
eye ne should have been left
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
ANIMAL WELFARE ch~Try ss74
Willie Richie Easily Beats
Murphy In Defendinq Title
GAN FRAN

FRANCISCO. Is oneof
o. makes a hlp
landed freelyby
the
he
others
less hardy sleep.
VIII
hrufsp
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
BROWNS ARE A
REAL BALL CLUB.

From the showing the Browns made
here they won't be any jokes this sea
son. They look like real ball club
They had the handicap OF rather
poor catching during two games here
after Agnew was injured, but even
then they looked pretty good. They
will have TO find shortstop to pro-
tect Bobby Wallace with. Not that
Wallace doesn't look good now. but
he is likely TO feel his age at any
time. Austin, Pratt and Leary in the
infleld look fine. and the outfleld is a
winner with Gus Williams greatly i'm
proved Weilman. Hamilton and
James look like good pitchers, too
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
GOT PROFIT OUT
OF EXHIBITION GAMES.

"Inasmuch as the st. Louis Browns
did not go directly home, but made a
number OF stops 10 play exhibition
games. the ST Petersburg people stop
ped paying their expenses when they
left for the north. Furthermore,
whenever the Browns made a trip TO
another town in Florida 20 play
game. the st Petersburg people bore
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
"CHICK" EVANS GOES
TO EUROPE APRIL IS

CHICAGO. April is - Charles
.CChick'o Evans, Jr western golf
star, has engaged passage on steam
er leaving Boston April 2S and will
compete in the British golf champion
ship he announced today. bringing
this countrys list of representatives
up to 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh blond
neavyweIght has Knocked out four
Nearo fighters in his career and he
believe that he can beat the best OF
The blacks, Jack Johnson. when he
npets him in Paris on June ~.
Moran has put the sleeper 20 Jim
Cameron, Dave Mills, and Darky
smith once each and to Black Fitz.
simmons twice.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Davey Jones Shows
Pitts Feds Speed

a CCORDING to S. E. McCarty.
~ sporting editor OF the Pitts
burgh Leader. Davey Jones.
former Tiger is surprising himself
and everybody else with his speed
as a member of the Pittsburgh
Federal league club.
This may be knock or a boost
for the Federals. 1t may be that
Jones Is really showing more speed
than usual and then again IL may
be that though he is slow, he looks
fast when in company with the
Federals.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Sfdndge Makes the BrOWns Look
Foolish on Squeeze Play, TUice

in the
the double
GU the
the bait down
Thursday Williams
I
nIamsb etNee
Of
a
then The almost
Thursday Wallace
feet Yesterday Leay couldn't the
their lives both Williams might
ken let Pratt be touched out
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

cation Of ST. Petersburg agreed 10 pay
the railroad fare and hotel bills for
any number OF men Hickey wished TO
take on the spring trip This did not
include the expenses OF any newspaper
men from St Louis
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

up The first slow-ball pitchers We're
men OF that type.
Before very long the batters com
menced 70 solve the change OF pace
and TO hit the slow ball The fast
ball pitchers again became fashion
able
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

George Mitchell the English ANA
teur, Is proud OF his record. He last
ed one minute 43 seconds against Car
pentier and boasts that he beat BON
barber Wells record OF 40 seconds.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
MILLER AND RALSTON
TAKE 3rd IN TOURNEY

Miller and Ral4ton did the only up,
setting OF the leaders at the Michigan
state Bowling Tourney yesterday at
the Garden alleys. They took third
place In the doubles.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
RELAY MEN RACE FOR
PRACTICE AT ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 1S.-
Eight University of Michigan relay
men race for. practice this afternoon
here. Han, jansen, rLamey and ufer
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
CRIPPLED MAPS
OPEN HERE TO-DAY.

The uninterrupted Maps open a
four-game series here today. Pitcher
Steen has broken hand. Leibold has
a bad leg, Chapman is out for long
time with a broken ankle, and the doc.
tors say Birmingham will be out for
the season with a strained back
The Maps lost four games straight
at Chicago
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
DrOMlldrd Earns Most
For Windsor Boxing Club

windsor lightweight is the best attraction that
to Gassco matchmaker the
Droalard had four tAem he
over s. 600 into the
Dundee His biggest drawing bout
with Mandot
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

II looks as IL the Sioux City club Is
trying TO fIatter Grover Land. At
least il is threatening damage suits
against the Feds for taking him.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Results.

Fridays Results.
81 Louis .. Detroit I.
New York g. Athletics o
Washington ! Boston o.
Chicago 8 cleveland
saturdays Games.
Cleveland at Detroit
~ Louis at chicago.
ashingtou AZ New orN.
Athletics at BOSTON.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

TRAINING NOTE - FOrty-sIx
mny ors. two govs and president
are nursing sore arms.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Fridays Results

louisville 8. Columbus /
indianapolis 9, Cleveland >.
Minneapolis q Kansas city >.
ST Paul 3, Milwaukee
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

The present is an era OF fast over
hand pitching, with the ball kept low
and on the out corner and curved
low and out To mix with this, speed
and high balls are necessary. This
has created the demand for the long
armed tall fellows
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

The mayor of Cincinnati has quail.
fed as humorist. He will declare a
legal holiday in Cincinnati IL the Reds
win the pennant.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Kid Mccoy says the French are SUI
perior TO our boxers, which probably
makes Il clear 10 some OF us Why
they never win battle.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
saturdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
fridays tFsuIIS'
sntnrdnN's .Gnmea

Chicago 8, cincinnati 8
Pittsburgh ? 81 Louis Q.
Phillies 9. New York l.
BROOKLYN .. Boston d,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Boston at philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh 1t Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

That fellow who tried to take a NOV
ing picture OF Tom Needham probabl
turned the machine backwards
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
KIDDINGS

, SAYINGS YOU MAY Not KNOW.
Economy II good thing. bat
the fellow with "a GOOD right some
times saves IL mp one round too
long aud . hears some one gay.
!. lpend II--JRmes ,. 0orbett.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Art shafer says he has quit for
good, neglectins to say whether Il
is for his own or the games.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

We are commencing 70 doubt
whether IL pays TO advertise Just
because we talked the committee has
cut 10 of our golf handicap.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

job Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co. - John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Anyhow, Frank Chahce's team has
broken one record IL won more
games at home the opening day this
year than 1t did in six weeks las
season
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-19
SOLD BY YOUR ICRocER

'em to-"
The ladies' smiled and Mrs. Dyer re
marked, ''Men and stocks are perverse
it isn't wise to rely too confidently or
either"
30, Tom is all right, only he is as diff.
ficul. to manage as a Texas broncho.
see smelters is rallying little"
Eyes. Do you know how your stock
got it's manner" asked Miss Norton.
the ore"
II think it is because the fumes of op-
GRAFTON smelt so dreadfully. This new
spelling is rather fishy too"
"You are bright this morning, Lucy;
it is true the fumes have an odor of
spoiled fish and poison vegetation" said
Mrs. Dyer.
81 will ask my Uncle Gugenheimer
about it. remarked Miss Weinberg look
ing puzzled.
The tumult in the Mems Board-room
attracted renewed attention and the
ladies became conscious of panicky con-
dition of the market. Coppers were 60
ing down fast and Cornucopia had lost
several points. The lower quotations
disturbed Miss Patterson; she was
frightened by the rapid shrinking of her
investment, which was not real invest
ment, only speculation, though she did
not know the difference then. She arose,
hastily babe adieu to Mrs. Dyer, Alice
and others and fastened into the corrl-
dor with quaklng heart and tears in
her eyes.
Tor0 |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-19
ISLEsBORO.

ISLESBORO.
The Christian Endeavor society of the End
Baptist church had an installation of its officers
Friday night, Jan. Both, after which social
hour followed, with special music and refresh
m ents =. Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook of San
ford gave very interesting lecture, illustrat-
ed with many beautiful views of Mt. Katahdin,
Thursday evening in the Town Hall under the
auspices of the High school. Ice cream, cake
and home made candy were on sale. The pro-
ceeds will be used for manual training.
Saturday evening. Feb. 7th, Master Henry
Farrow entertained many of his little friends
with birthday party from 6 to 10 p. m. All
report good time. with music. games and re-
freshments. One very pleasing feature was
an immense white frosted cake with ten red
burning candles. :. Mrs. Sarah Hatch has re-
turned hume from Plymouth. N. H.. Mrs.
Liyona Williams was in town for a few days to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Alton Hatch. -.
Mr.. Leslie Smith has gone to Orono for three
weeks course in agriculture. "A minstrel
sh ow will be given in the Town Hall In the
near future. The exact date has not been de-
ci ed on at this writing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-19
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