davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
WESTERN HORSE FAVORITE,
$500 TO $50, in POOLS, ON
BIG CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
William Takes Lead, But Is Passed On
Last Quarter; Slow Time In First
Heat Causes Crowd to HO0t

coMsTocK PARK GRAND RAPIDS Mich Oct 2one Of West
in
brightly and hot
William Deum here their
at
few minutes
spirit
ssG The first heat
Of the big race viii be o'clock
and faster time expected than
word in the first heat OF their
beautiful
time OF 2:04h When the
Of rotten Time by quarters
half 1906 third 1854 the mile In 2O4
2:01A
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

member to determined though some
what painful massage.
The bone In the nose becomes soft
under the heat Of rubbing and after
a Ave or seven-minute treatment Of
this kind, ! am ready 10 take the sti6-
est kind Of punch on the nose.
While a straight punch on the. nose
will stagger any one, the vaselin&
treatment helps to take away the
sting and an ordinary wallop doesn't
even bring tears to my eyes.
you often see boxers with SCARED
brows, many bearing marks that are
disfguring. Well. also apply vase
line freely on my forehead and eye
brows. massaging briskly. The same
treatment is In store for my ears. an&
II the fans who have seen me nG1>
will remember I generally step into
the ring sporting bright red nose.
a forehead that looks as though e
had been treated to mustard plas-
ter. and q pair of ears that stand Out
like two beacon lights"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
INJURED Chief
!. Is OLD STORY in
CRIMSON CAMP

Probably no big college football
team in.the country has had more mis-
fortunes happen to its varsity cap
tains that has Harvard. Almost every
season for the past 20 years the
coaches have had something to worry
about because of more or less import
ant injuries that have come to the
Crimson leaders, and IL often has hap
pened that Harvard teams have play
cd out their Yale games without the
captain being on the field.
II is recalled that In at least seven
seasons, including the present one,
Harvard has been handicapped In the
above manner; and, II Charley Brick
| ley is unable to play in this years
!. Yale game and at the christening oi
the New Haven bowl. he will be the
fourth leader OF Harvard's forces who
has not appeared, even for time, In
the lineup OF the final game. Twenty.
one years ago, In 1893. Bert Waters,
then halfback, was injured prior to
Springfield by Emmons, and Johnny
Dunlop taking Waters place behind
the line.
The following year, 1894. Bob EN-
mons, the captain, did not play at all.
and the team was in charge Of Quar-
terback Bob Wrenn. In 1900 Charley
DAILY retired from the Yale game In
favor Of Rex Finoke. while In 1895
Capt Dan. Hurley was In the hospital
on the day OF the Yale game, Dan
Knowlton, the tackle, being field cap
tain.
y
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
URGED TO
PROTECT LOYAL
FANS IN SERIES
BY RAROxD Y. WILCOX.

The outraged fan Who has faithfully
followed the 1ortpnes q hia beloved
team through tho Bea9on 70 q pen
nant-winnfng nnish, and then found
his order Cor world series tickets un-
filed and his check returned. has at
last found q friend. This new-found
parsonage Is known as His Majesty,
the Royal, Puissant and Benevolent
Organiser OF the Imperial Order OF
Baseball Alumni Never heard OF
him? Well, his majesty is the real
thing and his suggestions will be OF
especial interest to Tigerettes, since
Hughey Jennings has decided TO pro-
long the open season on Navin field
crops by breaking into q world series
next year.
The suggestion Is based upon the
ease with which the universities
handle football throngs, In compari-
son with which world series crowds
are piking propositions. The college
plan is simple The powers that be
find cut who OF those entitled to tick.
cts want them, and see that they get
them. Those favored persons are. as
a rule, alumni or students Other per
sons are outsiders and they can take
their chances.
In every good baseball town there
are several Thousand fans who make
the ball park their headquarters dur
ing the season they have aided ma
terially In making the season a sue
cessful one for the players and own
ers alike. They are entitled as Is no
one else to close glimpse OF the
world series At least, that Is the
argument of his majesty. who is in
real life q Philadelphia sporting
scribe. He also points out, with Q
great deal Of truth, that these are ex-
actly the persons who frequently find
themselves lounging on the curb out
side the park or stretching their necks
toward a downtown scoreboard, when
every instinct of justice tells them
that they should be out In the bleach
ers.
The remedy Easy! Most pennant
races are decided before the last sew
eral games at home. Tack an addi-
tion to the rain check which, will GER
tify that Mr.. Fan was Loyalty on the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
BASEBALL. INJURY:
IS FEARED FATAL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 21.-The
condition Of Andrew Dunn, son of
Judge Dunn, Of the Illinois supreme
court. who was struck by baseball
while watching practice yesterday
afternoon at Soldiers field. is consid-
cred very critical according to re-
ports late this afternoon. Dunn was
Immediately rushed to the Stillman
infrmary, after the accident where
m examination showed that the blow
had caused cerebral hemorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
EASTERN USE OF FORWARD PASS WAS
INDICATED SATURDAY, SAYS YALE

21-Yae students OF football have sum
victory Tor the
hepuse OF the forward a
the play has never been stand
I'm football
third often Notre Dame but vas suc
In Of
Yale ends com9n
ana
e handling OF ~.
will strengthen the east IN W
Yield
exscting grdron campaign. "
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
TOMORROW.S ENTRIES
AT LAUREL

p.
First Race-seiiing, mares and geld
ings. 3-year- -olds and up, 8 furlongs
Mater liz; Dicks Pet. liz; Phyllis An
toinette. los; Mordecai. l07; Bel
Ounce. 1o7: Huda's Brother, l04: Pea
cock. .103; Buzz Around, 103: Flatbush
Hilistream. ioa; xMinda. loa; xLadl
second Race -steeplechase, handicap
3-year- -olds and up. about two miles
Idle Michael, 1fs; Mystic Light las
RenaIlt. lag; Senegambian, 140; Yari
CO, 1ss; Judge walzer. 1ss; Browni.
Girl lst: No. la4; Ring Marshall ls2
geldings, 3-year-olds and up, fur
Bosom. liz: Lady Lightning. 112; xCa
mkllia, liz: Springmas. liz. Star Gift
los; speIlbound, 106: Soldier, 102; Pen
atty, f07: vinctellator. los; Roger Cor
don. los; xFairy Godmother, 100; xGs'
Fourth Rs<s ,s-yess. aaay and "
Pandean lo2 @. NJ. Miller 90: Tactici
s5; Polly H., 81; Tay Pay 80.
Fifth Race--Selling: 2-year-olds: 5 a
furlongs: Eagle, l15; Change. lilo; Ha-
NJ, Ill; Fair Helen. los; Tiara. los
ieauin. los; Royal Blue, los; Gains
borough. 10s; volant, 102; Lady Spiri-
pin. los; xRuffie, s7.
Sixth Race-Seiling; 3-year -olds and
upwards: l lis miles; Rolling Stone
1903: Earl OF Savoy. 10s: Dangerous
Msrch, los; AUTUMN. les; xAstrologsr .,gsss
Star. Io4 Yodeling. 80; Undercover 90
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
NO ALIBE GO, AND pat
MORAN GETS DOOIN'S J0T
Three Tigers on Hughey
Jennings All-Star Team

The other day an eastern sport
scribe cornered Hughey jennings
and asked the Tiger chief to pick
an all-star team. Here is Hughey's
offering:
Left field-Speaker. Red Sox.
Center feld-Cobb. Tigers.
Right feld-Crawford, Tigers.
or Jackson, Cleveland.
First base-McInnis, Athletics.
Second base-Eyers, Braves.
Third base-Baker, Athletics.
Shortstop--Maranville. Braves,
! or Bush, Tigers.
Catchers-Gowdy, Braves: Arch
er, Cubs; Schang. Athletics;
Schalk. White Sox.
Pitchers-James, Braves; Ru-
dolph, Braves. Coveleskie. Tigers;
Johnson, Senator'S; Alexander.
Phillies.
Utility infield-Collins. Athletics.
\ Utility outfelder-Milan, Sena-
tors.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The sugges-
tion has been made that In future
years when II comes to considering a
postseason in New York, some con-
sideration be given to Brooklyn. This
burg Is part Of the big city and there
Is no reason why the Dodgers should
be shut out
II there had been a three-cornered
clash this fall. there would have been
a bundle OF money for everybody con-
nected with the games. As II was
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
AT LAUREL

First Race--Purse; 6h furiongs
pervish $40. $3.50 and $40. won
nine Slo.20, third. Time 1907 4-6
Ahara, Keymar, Norus, Yodeles. Boxer
Kazan. Cliff Haven, River King. Vinr
koI)e. Dolly Madison and Emelda also
ran.
Second Race-seiling; mile Hedge
Rose SEA. $500 and $3.50, won; Ve-
Battery y5.70. third. Time: l:4o. ~
Gro. Napier. Protagoras. J. ii. Hough-
ton. DR.. Doughetry. Spellbound, oak
hurst, Al Court, Louise Travers. Tom
Hancock and Miss Eleanor also ran.
Third Race-Purse: 5h furlongs:
May Queen 1890 and $3.50. second; Be
tween Us IS, third. Time: los 3-5. Vi
det. Double Eagle and Broomhower
also ran.
Fourth Race--Handicap: mile: Rob-
ert Bradley $40, t4.20 and &2.20, won
Thornhill $3.50 and S2.s0, second; Tar
tar $110, third. Time; 1888 Names
sch and Republican also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
NOBODY SURE OBJ JOB ON
NAVY TEAM THIS YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 21.--The
big shift made In the Navy squad
yesterday made II certain that no
places on the team are yet certain.
The coaches have been impressing
on the players now on the first team
that they must fight for their jobs
have chance yet to win regu-
lar positions. Mitchell, quarterback,
and Failing, halfback, were back on
the scrubs today with Alexander and
Craig taking their places.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

ryuless : 0erman bdttleship mis-
takes Jack Johnson for the funnel Of
= rival dreadnought or the big black"
rets within three miles OF the United
states boundaries, Q heavyweight
championship match between the Ne
gro titleholder and Jess willard, syn
dicate- managed boxer will be staged
IN Juarez. March II, 1915.
Negotiations which have been car
r,ed on for the last three months be-
tween Jack Curley, general matchmak-
or IN charge Of the giant white boxer.
and the former South Safest. sensa-
ton. have reached point whereby
Ali curley needs 10 do to clinch the
match Is to 90 to London, get John
son's name TO the articles and then
arrange for his safe transportation to
the battle ground For this reason
Curley leaves for london, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
Home Run" Baker to
Weary Amanuensis to
The Dear Public

During worlds series and other
catastrophies we read columns az
ter columns Of literary reviews by
ball players. The way they are
written usually Ii much after the
style OF Frank Baker. who expert
ed during the recent troubles. The
reporter who had the fob In charge
descended to the Athletics dress
ing room after the first game,
sharpened his pencil, got his note
book ready and waited for Baker
to commence debating. Baker
took of one stocking and said:
Rudolph is certainly some
pitcher"
The reporter got that down and
waited hopefully while Baker tore
OF another stocking and said:
"Gowdy certainly busted q
couple today"
Another long pause while Baker
continued disrobing and finally
said:
Don't roast any good fellows"
Result: One and one-half col
umns. by Frank Baker"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
Brooklyn Dodgers May Play In
Gotham Cifu Series Next Fall

the GiantYankee series fell nat The
fans had had a surfeit Of the Giants
and the Yankees and as long al there
was nothing at stake save the empty
title Of Manhattan champion you
could not blame them for passing ap
the set-to.
Now. II Brooklyn had been admit
ted Il would have been a hit OF the
biggest kind and something new:
Possibly the scheme will be trie1
next fall II none Of the trio ~ lucky
enough to win a pennant
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

RESULTS
AT LATONLA.

First Race--Purse 5000; maiden
colts and geidings; 2-year-oids;
furlongs: Bamboo S22so. $3.50 and
second; Osmonde 1880, third. Time;
Reach. Day Day. Tinsman. 81. Charii,
cote, Cannonade. q. w. Kisker and
second Race--Purse 5000; horses and
geidings: s-year- -olds and upwards; =
furiongs: Thesieres $40, $3.50 and
ond; Chad Buford 1880, third. Time:
I:1S as. DIR. Kendall, Bank Bill. Pok-
er Deck. osulllyan. Praetorian. sure
get Mark A. Meyer and New Haven
also ran.
Third Race--Purse $500; for hiiies
2-ycar-olds: 5k furiongs: Miss Fielder
$3.50. $3.50 and S2.7o, won; Sunse!
$3.50. third. Time: 1907 s-5. b. First
Menlo Park, F1eetabelle, Pan Maid and
Lady Jane Grey also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

Job during the lean days Of the regu-
lar season. Let the possessors Of q
reasonable number of such certificates
OF loyalty insert them In their appli-
cations, which are to be favored above
all others.
Such plan would not only insure
the bleacherite his rights under the
constitution, but il would be sure To
boost late season attendance, which
can usually stand considerable boost
ing, so the magnates tell us. or course,
the remainder of the available seats
for the big show could be disposed OF
as hitherto. His majesty's suggestion
is at least worth q vote Of thanks and
q tryout.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
|SPIECEL EXPECTED
| TO SCORE ON YALE

WASHINGTON, Pa Oct. 21.-W.
q ]. adherents expect John spiegel
to shine In the Yale game, Saturday.
This speed marvel was bottled up
by the Harvard forwards at the start
Of last weeks game and did not ac-
complish as much as had been, looked
Car. The manner In which the, Grim
ron players watched him, however.
enabled Goodwin u more effectually
work his forward passing But
much stronger interference protec-
tion for the Detroit halfback is being
perfected now and Spiegel IL deter
mined TO score or Yale.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
PELICANS AND TIGERS
MAY GO Transforming

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2l.-Presi-
dent Heineman, of the New Orleans
Pelicans, was delighted when he learn
ed that the Detroit Tigers are to train
again In Gulfport, Miss. Heineman
has been planning big league cir
cult around New Orleans during train
ing season next spring, with the dif-
ferent major league teams az barn
storming companions Of the Pelicans.
Gulfport Is the closest OF the camps
TO this city, and Heineman IL hoping
TO arrange q number OF games with
the Tigers during March. Last year
the two teams played In New Orleans.
Gulfport and jackson. and proved
great drawing cards.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
PRENDERCAST TO
HAVE BUSY WINTER

Johnny Prendergast already has a
good start toward busy winter. On
Nov. 3 Johnny will box Bobby Grant
at Akron. o., and on TIE twenty-fourrh
he viii 60 to Milwaukee TO meet Kid
Simons. His next match will be at
Buffalo, where Eddie Coulon Is slated
as his opponent Prendergast also
has number OF other bouts on the
string. and expects to be kept busy
until the end OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
Unknown" to Lead PhiIliss
1915, It Is Announced
Hired for One Year
DEPOSED LEADER 10
REMAIN WITH TEA
With Club Wrecked by Fe11
RED" Had No Chance to llalE6
Good This Year

The unexpected. which always plaS1
q leading role in baseball. went
bat and drove out circuit drive -
terday afternoon. when Pat Noru
was made manager or the Phi111oc
and II was announced that 49,
Doom. the deposed leader. would S0
main with the team a. catcher. s.
II was foregone conclusion th6@
Doom would lose his job, but Moron
was not widely regarded as pon
sible successor. wild Bill'' Dono.
van. formerly Of the Tigers and more
recently q very successful manaeor
at Providence. had been freQuent1v
mentioned for the Job. a. had JACK
Dunno and several others. When q
came time to choose, howevor. Moron
was picked from but three candidates.
the others being Sherwood MagoA
captain OF the PhiIlies. and Hans IA.
bert, the third baseman.
Moran has been with the Philllo&
for four years. acting as coach an
utility catcher. He started In ia
New York State league 20 years Ard
and has played with Chicago, BoGto1
and Philadelphia. AS q manager ~
- as yet very unknown quantity.
The firing OF Doom h splendid
example Of the heartlessness Of booo
ball. The game demands succoo6,
and no alibis 90. There IL probablX
no one less to blame for the Phillie1r
failure to win pennant this yoo<
than Doom. for at the beginning G.
the season the Federals completeI1
wrecked his team. and left him with
out q chance to rebuild winning
combination before the curtain ram
down on the years play. The. hop6
iess odds which, opposed him Voro
generally recognized. but that mado
no difference. His team was not ou(
In front, and he was fired.
The most unexpected thing OF the
whole procedure is the announces
ment that Doom will continue with
the team In the role OF ordinary play
er. This announcement may be based
on fact, but II the reports are tru6
that he has been offered the manage
ment OF the Brookfeds and long con,
tract. II would not be surprising q
see RED" hurdling to the circuit thai
cost him his 1914 Job.
That the Phillie owners consider
Moran pretty much OF an experiment
is indicated by the fact that his con
tract reads for but one year.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
EVERYBODY SET FOR
OPENER AT WINDSOR

with Johnny Prendergast and Ben
ME Mcneil determined to start the
season with cleancut victory, and
all OF the other boys on the card set
for some genuine scrapping, the
windsor boxing season opens tonight
under the usual auspices Of Ed Glass
CO. The evenings entertainment will
begin at S:15 o'clock, Detroit time.
Billy Rocks will be In his accustomed
place In the ring.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
RICKEY TO TAKE STUMP
FOR ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Hughie Jennings. who II stumping
Pennsylvania during the present cam
paign. has nothing on Branch Hickey
when II comes to the oratory league
Hickey will enter the political cam.
pa:gn in Ohio this fall as an ally Ia
the Anti-Saloon league. Hickey will
FIRST go to his home In Lucasville, o.
and after a short stay there will en-.
ter the fight for the ousting Of saloons
and continue as q stump speaker un.
til the election.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
Cochran and Cline ComIno.

Cochran and Cline Coming.
welker Cochran and Harry Cline
will play at the Pullman billiard par
l0r, Nov 10. They win play at the
new 14.1 balk line game. The match
will be under the auspices Of the
champion billiard players leagne.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
Ancient History.

1s62.--England: Jem Mace won
championship Of world from Sam
Hurst.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

~ II Happens.
Nov. 6.-Jimmy Clabby VS.. George
Chip; middleweights; San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
THE WEATHER.

"WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY FAIR. LIGHT TO MODERATE
sOUTHERLS WINDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
BITSOF NEWS

Otto Renner, a22 w. Madison ST.,
died from beating received from
wife's friend William Eberhardt held
as assailant.
Many arrests expected in railroad
fare frauds. One conductor arrested
one c. & o. for violating Hepburn act.
Examinations for federal Jobs pay
ing 81, 200 to $4,000 to be held May
6 and 7. Only men between 80 and
40 eligible.
Alice Hurt Tompson, Silt Win
throp av., to be counsel for defense"
in Boys Court.
Attorney Erbstein claims that Jas.
Franche, alias Duffy the Goat" shot
Isaac Henegow in self-defense.
Miss Anna Gordon, Evanston, new
national head of w. G. T. U.
Ousted school trustees want court
to hold eight on contempt charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
GIRL STRIKER STOPPED BY COP
CASES ARE CONTINUED

A colored policeman of the 50th
street station yesterday violated the
terms of the injunction granted by
Judges McGoorty, Windes and Bald
win and arrested Anna Timeus, a
striking waitress, away when she
tried to pass out cards notifying peo-
pie that there was strike on at Hen
rici's.
The affair took place at the 51st
street elevated station A man to
whom the girl had given card called
the police and the cop appeared and
dragged her to the Station.
At the Hyde Park station, where.
the girl was taken, she was released.
The cases of the girls arrested for
conspiracy were continued until April
% when the state says they all will be
discharged.
Topeka, Kan.-Mrs. LueIIa West
sued Gov. Hodges for $3.50 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
received during scuffle over posses
sion of pardon papers in his office.
St. Louis.-HaIf dozen buildings
damaged in bomb explosion in barber
shop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
A PRUDENT MAN

What induced you to cut your
friend Gushly?"
His very high-fown sentiments
about the duties of friendship. was
afraid the day might come when l
couldn't afford them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
POPS DEFINITION

Tommy-Pop, what is conscience?
Tommy's Pop-Conscience, my
son, is still, small voice that tells
us-well, that tells us when we are
found out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
MUSIc'S AID

Here, waiterw said the rude man
in the cafe. Tell the orchestra to
play Carmen while eat this beef
steak"
yes, sir. Might inquire why?"
81 want to hear the Toreador song.
l feel like a bull fighter"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
NOTHING SERIOUS
THE POOR MAN

THE POOR MAN
81 once had a comfortable home,
ma'a
Poor man, how did you lose it,"
ME wife lost her job, ma'amw-
Providence News.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-02-21
Notes From Zion Industries

The Mail Order Department of ZION
Stores is doing nice business in large
number of states The field workers are in
strumental in sending in some good orders.
ZION Meat Market, through mail orders,
handles several tons of ZION shortening
month, and large quantity of beef bacon;
and is shipping orders regularly to twenty
six states.
ZION Printing and Publishing House is
rushed with job work some in four colors.
The plant is in operation night and day.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-02-21
NEWS OF THE WORLD

has grown in value from 81 900 to $250,O00.
is the remarkable fact brought out in ne
gotations for the land which the Board of
Education has been trying to secure for
more than sixty-fve years. A suit for the
possession Of the land has been in progress
more than sixty years
The land is located at Cottage Grove
avenue and Eighty third street. 1t went to
the Board Of Education in 1847 on the fore
closure of mortgage. It's claim TO the
property is being contested by the estate of
N. K. Fairbanks
ILLINOIS LEADS IN CROPS. = H.
inois leads all other states in the total value
Of its crops, as shown in the agricultural
statistics of the thirteenth census, just pub
1ished by the census bureau. In addition, it
leads in the production of corn and oats.
The total value of the crops in Illinois
in 1909 was $372,OOO,OO0. Iowa was sec
ond, with $315,000,OO0; Texas third, with
$208O0OO0O followed by Ohio, with $3.50.
100000; Georgia, $227,O00,OOO; Missouri,
$221 100000; Kansas, $215 100000; New
York, $2O0,OOO,OO0 and Indiana, $2O4,0OO,
OOO