davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

we don't hit but let the kids steal
asked Mr. AL Bridwel II that
was right. and he said IL was. Be-
sides most OF the time the catcher
throws wild anyhow.
Mr.. Bridwell's sister lives Ia our
town and he comes out TO see her.
Her kids are dandy players, only
they are too big for our team
we have lots OF ball players IN
our town. Mr.. Fred Clark lives there
sometimes. He nefews used to live
here, but they live on tire ranch IN
Kansas now.
Once we had n pancake eallng
match at our house. My dad BAKED
the cakes. and Mrs. Clark's nefew'
Clark Bruntin won. He ate 81. HANK
wasn't there. He was sick.
once Hank was sliding and he tore
his uniform pants. lie pinned them
no. and the next time he slid the PIN
stuck him and he jumped OF the bag
and while he was looking to see where
the pin scratched him the pitcher ran
to second and touched him. Hank
said 10 was time. and he wouldn't go
out. SO We bad flght with them aud
went home We beat them anyhow.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
- AsEBALL makes strange

AsEBALI. makes strange 'bedfel-
X lows This has been demon
- strated many times. but hardly
more forcibly than In the case OF big
Ed Honey. former first baseman OF the
Cardinals. and Fred Clarke, manager
OF the Pittsburgh club,
When Honey broke into the Ma
tional league the Cardinals we're en-
gagged in a series with the Pirates az
St Louis.
The raw recruit was sent IN 10
guard the initial cushion during tne
series and naturally was the object ot
considerable rough treatment al inc
hands OF the Pirate crew.
Honey did not know how TO Keep
foot on the bag without blocking
the basepath and time and again was
bowled over by the Pittsburgh players
colliding with him at the bag.
Fred Clarke, however, was the most
obnoxious member OF the opposition
1t that time Clarke was playing IN
the Pittsburgh outfield regularly
Every time the Pittsburgh leader
raced down TO first base he would
"stiff arm" Honey as he passed the
bag and in a manner that the UNI
hires could not rule as Intentional.
AT the conclusion OF the pittsburgh
series. Honey had black and blue
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

City are not warming up TO the team.
All kinds OF reasons have been ad-
vanced, but not any seem 10 fit the
case. II has been suggested that the
fans are tired OF seeing a sure-thing
team, as they regard IT, in action.
This has been true in the past, but
hardly holds good now
The Athletics are not at the top OF
the heap. and are having strenuous
struggles TO get there. They are play
ing the finest kind OF ball and earn
ing every victory, yet the crowds
have not been forthcoming There Is
no Federal league competition in this
city. and the Phillies have not been
going at any more rapid rate than the
Athletics. Therefore it cannot be set
down TO competition
Last fall the Athletics handled their
worlds series ticket arrangements
finely. and there was no dissatisfac-
tlon IN the Quaker City, as there has
been in the past In some of the cities.
II Is patent, therefore, that the failure
OF the fans 70 respond TO the Ath-
letics Is due not 10 any Ill VIII that
they might have over the ticket. mat
tiers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
JOEDAWSON BREAKS
The SPEEDWAY MARK
Bursts a Tire Just After Rec
ord-Smashing Trip, But Gets
Out Uninjured

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May l6.-
Goux and Boillot, the invading
Frenchmen, were watching Joe DaW-
son today rather than Bob Burman,
whom they had seemed to fear most
up to this time. Joe. once winner OF
the 5O0-mile race, broke the track
record late yesterday, lowering II TO
1876 20 Just after the record'smash-
ing trip, a tire burst, throwing his
Marmoh against the concrete wall
Joe was shaken but unhurt. The car
was damaged slightly.
That the keenest OF rivalry between
the French invaders and the Ameri
can drivers has developed into dis.
trust and dislike was evident today
Burman seems up to the present To
have been chosen as a special object
of dislike by the foreign speed kings.
The genial American invited them TO
see his car, but they refused tlatly.
I'VE no see cars till day of race,
said Goux, with shrug, and he walk
ed away.
Burman believes they thought he
had planned a return trip of inspec-
ton to the French maryels, and he
said SO.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Can't Find Any Reasons Why the Athletics
Fail to Draw at Home, But They Surely Don't

PHILADELPHIA May 16--Is a
threetime pennant winner and worlds
champion baseball team good mon.
ey-making proposition?
Niaety-nlne out OF every 100 fans
would venture the opinion that II
there is any money TO be made In
baseball a team occupying such an
euvi6ble position In the baseball
world should be the one TO reap the
richest rewards that the baseball
field affords. Yet the fact is that the
Philadelphia Athletics. champions OF
the American league and monarchs OF
the baseball world, are playing TO slim
and disinterested crowds this year
Followers OF baseball in the Quaker
City are wondering at this strange
condition OF affairs. The Athletics
are admittedly the best team in the
country today. They have one OF the
greatest infields ever put together, a
strong outfield, exceptional catchers
and a great pitching stan. Added TO
this they have Connie Mack for man
ager.
They have everything that should
70 TO make a big paying attraction,
vet this year the fans OF the Quaker
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
TIGERS TAKE ENTIRE SERIES FROM
YANKS, WINNING The LAST, az

NEW YORK, May l6.-The Tigers
made a clean sweep of the New York
series. winning three games.
They took the last one yesterday
from Ray Caldwell. 4 to 2 The tt
gers got only six hits from Caldwell
but they got them at the right times.
New York got six hits from George
Dauss. but three OF them we're
scratches and another was apparent
Il, foul misjudged by Umpire Chill
George Burns lifted a home run
into the left field stands i'm the second
inning with no ono on and two out
rte Yankees eVened the score in the
sane inning, Holden walked. VII
Vams got n scratch single and 1T'ues-
dale got hit 20 extreme left, scor-
ing Holden.
The Tigers got another in the
sirth. Bush walkA' Kayanagh
doubled. putting Bush on third. Cobb
Mt TO Truesdale who got Bush az the
date. Cobb rounded FIRST and drew .
throw 20 second Kavyy scoring on
ne mixup
In the seventh High walked end
nnrns forced him MoriariY walked.
stanaae forced BURNS Dadss GOT q
hcratch single. hlling the bases and
nush walked. forcing home Moriarty
IL the eighth Cobb doubled. went
a third on Crawford sacrifice and
Scored On Highs f5ng ~
New Yort got one in the seventh,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

Whatever it is, the officials OF the
local club are plainly worried, and are
8 9 loss to place their hands on the
trouble II is one Of those mex
plicable problems that those who
cater to the public frequently encoun-
ter. II may be that the fans want
somebody else 10 lead the race and
make the Athletics play superb bali
to catch up later i'm the season. They
are likely to have this wish gratifed:
but the question is, will they draw
the crowds then?
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Koney,s Present Manager Made Hls
Start In Major League Miserable

marks all over his arms ana me w
per portion OF his body.
When the Pirates departed.
big Train" was forced TO LAY gu
three days 10 recover from tho VI
juries inflicted by Clarke
Later Honey learned how TO eVsos
Clarke's "stif arm" trick and AZ TN
same time slip his foot back and ulp
the daring pilot IA he crossed ~
bag
Honey paid Clarke back with sou
of his own medicine until he thousn'
the Pittsburgh manager had enous"'
then the two became fast friends
Now Honey is the first baseman on
Clarke's team and the Smoketo"u
leader prizes the big Train as hisn'
ly as any man on the squad
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

The Pirates place OF pre-emI-
nence In the National league fs
getting Just "a wee hit wobbIy I'M
der the Giants attack.
With Mathewzon ON the mound.
McGraw's men mauled the marnud-
ers, 60 ., the second successive
defeat for the Pirates I'm their frst
series with New York.
The Giants won by punching 10
hits of McQuillen In ave frames.
The Tigers made "a clean sweep
OF their series with the Nnnks
winning yesterday, to 2. md
handing Caldwell his nrst 1914 de-
feat.
Burns, hrst sncker, who biRed n
home run. and Ty Cobb, who rot
two doubles, drew n walk and nil
fered base, led the American
lenders attack.
The Terrapins, Federal pace set
ters, defeated the Hoofeds, = to 1.
RUnt Walsh broke up the pitch
ers' duel between George suEEs
and Cy FnIkenberg In the eighth
by swRtting home run.
Claude Heudrix's delivery dnEsIed
the Buffalo Feds 20 dizziness. and
only three OF them saw drst. two
on singles. Hendrix started the
Chifed clontinE with homer In
the third and SIX Of nine additional
hits resulted I'm runs.
The st. Louis browns pounded
Rodents delivery for II hits In
eight Innings, winning over tho
Boston Red sox. D 20 e.
with YinElinE pitching. the Gin
cinnHti Reds OutplP yed the Boston
braves ne every stage and took the
third straight victory, 9 60 ?.
punched Hitting oycrcame their
own pitchers Niidness and ths
TiptOps took another step toward
tho second berth occupied by the
's'Loo Feds. The numerous pitch
ers allowed 10 walks In all
CIcotte was the victim Of the
senators onslaught yesterday. The
White sox were given 20
dose.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
WILL TRY TO BRING TOM
BUNDY To DETROIT CLUB

Thomas c. Bundy, the sensational
Pacific coast tennis player, is Maui
rice Mclaughlin partner in the
doubles--a mighty hard combination
to beat. Bundy has been asked to
try once more for the Davis cup team
and will undoubtedly be one of the
men 10 represent Uncle Sam in the
tournaments The Detroit Tennis
club will make an effort to bring this
player here some time during the
year.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
This Appears to be the Only
Question That is Left I'm
answered in the East
WILL FACE RAY COLLINS
AND LEONARD AT BOSTON
Joe BOehling and Eddie Plank
Are Due to Work in Last
Two Eastern Series
BY RALPH L. YoNKER

Can star southpaws stop the Tigers
This Is the question that is TO be
decided In the series with Boston.
The Red SoX have two lett-handeu
hnrlers who are among the best IN
the league. Ray Collins has been
compared with Eddie Plank He is a
veteran with all kinds OF stun and all
The knowledge that years OF pitching
and n pennant-winning season bring,
Leonard is hardly veteran. but ne
has been showing fine form this
spring. beating most OF the clubs that
have been sent at him. lie shut the
81. Louis Browns out during the
series tust completed between Boston
and st, Louis.
New York presented some nne
pitching for the Tigers TO buck ana
they didn't lift the Yankee hurlers
hard, but New York failed TO show
the Bengal crew any real portslde
hurting Schultz, Chances young
southpaw, lasted less than one inning
against the maclng Detroiters.
The Tigers made clean sweep OF
three games from New York, but or
course. they cannot hope TO be as
fortunate with the other three eastern
clubs. II they fall down against these
scuthpaws they certainly will not
II the Tigers can't hit portside pitch
ing In the east they viii drop two
games to Boston when Leonard and
Collins pitch, one 10 Washington
when Joe Boehling gets started and
another TO Philadelphia when Eddie
plank inserts his Ratchet face on the
scene.
This question OF southpaw twirling
seems To be the only thing TO bother
the Jenningsites at the present. time
They have certainly demonstrated
that they can pickle the offerings or
the right-handers at the right time.
II Is hardly to be expected that they
VIII face any stronger pitching from
rtght-handers than they did in the
New York series.
Detroit fans are more than pleased
with the glowing reports OF the spirit
exhibited by the Tigers.
They are without doubt a live bunch
this season. II Is hard to remember
\ single time last year when they got
out OF their dugout and yelled for vic
tory.
Every man wanted his base hits
and his stolen bases, but outside or
that Il made little difference to any
OF them what happened. This year
Il Is different, however. While the
base hits and the stolen bases look
pretty nice to the players they are
not nearly so important as winning
the ball game.
Connie Mack frankly admits that
the Tigers are the club that he fears
In the pennant race. Efforts have
been made to get him TO talk about
other clubs, but he cannot keep the
conversation from shifting back to
the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

u 10 win games. That's the way
~ we beat all tho kid teams We
play. II YOU run when you get on
the bases they throw wild. or some
Kid NUTS Il. and then. the next bat
ter hits and you score. We steal
bases all the time. except some OF the
little Kids who are afraid OF getting
put out
At hrst we didn't know how TO
slide. but we learned I watched the
league players slide, and showed the
other kids We all slide feet first,
and lots OF times the baseman don't
touch ma even when he gets the ball.
Sometimes II you slide and hit his
shins he drops the ball.
Once Hank did that. and Walter.
who Is a great big kid. cried He hit
Hank on he nose and they had a
dandy scrap. only Mr.. Terpening came
along aud stopped them. We yelled
CRY baby" az Walt az school and he
chased us We read book about
base running. Hnd V said how 90 rtn
aud for tia batter 30 hit when the
other fellow Ia stealing only We kept
getting double played on nv balls 80
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
CAN SOUTHPAW PITCHING
STOP THE TERRIBLE TICES?
Griffith Finds out
Why Johnson Lost

ANAGER GRIFFITH has
M discovered what allied Wal,
~ ter Johnson In the games
when he seemed 10 lack effective
ness. Grifhth claims that Johnson
has suffered from a change OF
pitching motion which he mad
vertently acquired Walter is a
natural side-arm pitcher II Is
this motion which gives his speed
that deceptive jump which makes
him one OF the hardest pitchers 20
hit Starting IN in the spring
Johnson seemed 10 use more OF
an overland motion than ever he
fore. Griffith finally made the dis
covrry ttrtrt n change hal taken
place I'm his star pitchers method,
and ne called his attention 10 II,
and Walter pitched in his old style.
using his side-arm delivery almost
exclusively, and the result was
that he displayed much OF his old
stun.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
WINDSOR TRACK ENTRIES BREAK
ALL RECORDS AS TO NUMBERS

For the Frontier handicap, with a
guaranteed value Of $4,000, SO sub
scriptions have been made, including
the majority Of the best handicap
performers on the turf The =. & e.
stake at mile with SO entries APP
pears 10 be the most popular of the
Windsor stakes Nearly $4,000 will
be distributed in stakes and purses
at the two Windsor meetings, the
first one extending from July Is
10 %.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

~HE largest entry list in the his
tory Of the Windsor Jockey
- club has been received for the
10 stakes TO be run at the July and
August meetings. a total OF 492 nom
nations. or an average OF 80 to each
stake is the biggest entry list re-
ceived by any Jockey club in Can
ada this season AID the heaviest an
nounced by any racing association in
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

Some OF the Information is real, and
therefore worth while
The national commission and the
older leageus having dropped the mat
ter, ii IS up 20 the baseball scribes
to get busy and take their jobs away
from the ball players.
There Is only one writer OF the
present generation who can step out
and make good as a PLAYER, so the
athletes need not worry That writer
is Brownie" Holmes, OF the Cincin-
natl Post Manager Herzog SAYS that
If Brownie was not shortstop he
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
AMERICAN GOLFERS FAIL
TO SHOW AT SANDWICH

LONDON May l6.-American golf
enthusiasts here were not discouraged
by the failure Of the Americans in
the tournament for the St Georges
cup to make a good showing 1rayers,
Ouimet and Evans were the best oil
the Americans, but they were far be-
hind the winner, John Graham, 1r.,
won the cup with l46 strokes Ira
vers had 1856
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
DETROIT MOTORDROME
OPENS THIS EVENING

The Detroit Motordrome, out Jeffer-
son-ave.. opens tonight with motor
cycle racing. Any make OF machine
Is admitted to the contests this sea
son. a change from last year. and
wires have been strung over the track
10 prevent machines from running off
the track into the crowd
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
j. ID. STANDISH, JR.,
is IN SEMI-FINALS

BOSTON, Mass. May 16.--J. d.
Standish, jr., of Detroit. today meets
Frank II. Hoyt, doubles partner OF
Champion Francis Ouimet. in the
semi-fnals OF the spring amsteur open
tourney at Brookline. He played fine
golf yesterday and worked his way TO
the proud position he now occupies
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
BI MON i. FULLERTON.

With mingled emotions We observe
that the powers Mex OF organized
baseball have ceased their objections
to ball players writing for the papers
by proxy
AZ present Christy Mathewson.
Frank chance. John McGraw and sew
eral others are permitting a syndicate
20 write stories under their names.
In contradiction 20 she custom Of for.
ing the stun really ask The managers
and players what .hey Ought % say.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
DILLON WILL TPY TO
KNOCK OUT LEVINSKY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May l6.-'I'm
going TO knock him out If car, in
one round or 10 rounds, said Jack
Dillon today, speaking of Battling Le-
whisky, six-foot light heavyweight VINO
viii fight Dillon here May 2, before
the Speedway crowd He had the
excuse of high altitude in Butte. but
he can't have that here" Dillon viii
weigh les and Levinsky 10
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
CALL THE FED" BUNCH
THE "WELLFEDS," NOW

ST. LOUIS, May l6.-Local fans to-
day took kindly TO the suggestion OF
"Wellfeds" for the sobriquet Of the
Federal league as a whole. A sport
ing editor has figured that for an or
ganization promoted by one restau-
rant owner, one former oyster wagon
driver, one baker, and two brewers,
such a name would not be far amiss.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
EDWARD McKERNAN is
DEAD AT CINCINNATI

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May l6--
Battle Creek baseball fans we're sad.
dened by the news OF the death OF
former Manager Edward Mckernan.
OF the Battle Creek baseball team. lie
died in Cincinnati from a tumor. Dan.
ny Collins has been made manager OF
the Crickets
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 4. New York ?.
Washington d. Chicago 5.
-, Louis 3. Boston g.
philadelphia 8. Cleveland s
TOday's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
chicago at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
BRITISH SEND SO POLO
PONIES OVER TO AMERICA

LONDON. May 1.-THE steamship
Minneapolis, with the &c ponies to
be used by the British polo players
in the international cup matches at
Meadowbrook. sailed for America to-
day. Twenty-Five grooms will care
for the ponies during the trip The
mounts will be exercised daily on
the main deck
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
MASONIC BALL LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TO-DAY

With the usual ceremonies the Ma
sonic baseball league win start its
1914 season on the Belle Isle dia.
monds this afternoon Ashlar meets
CITY of the Straits. Detroit opposes
Friendship, Kilwinnlng Will test Orr,
ental-C orinthian. and Palestine meets
Union. The games begin at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
New York s. Pittsburg 3.
BROOKLYN IL, Chicago 5.
Cincinnati a. Boston 2.
81. Louis s, Philadelphia 8
Today's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pfttshurg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
UNIVERSITIES COMPETE
IN AMERICAN HENLEY

PHILADELPHIA, May l6.-Prince-
ton. Harvard, Yale, Syracuse, Penn
sylvania and Annapolis we're on hand
here TO compete in the annual Amer
ican Henley on the Schuylkill The
Union Boat club, composed OF Har-
ward veterans, is also to race.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Girl Uses Cure
To VdnquiSh Foe

NEW YORK, May l6-C Using as
pretty q curve as could be want
ed. a Miss Matty' retired three
batters after a man was on thiN,
in a kid game which hundreds OF
fans watched as they returned
from Federal league game in
Brooklyn. After pitching herself
ont OF hole. the girl got a two
Dagger when she went 10 the
plate.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
COLLEGE PITCHER HAS
NEW STRIKEOUT MARK

UTICA, N. Y. May 16.-Pitcher
Royce, of Hamilton college, today
took his place among record-hold-
ing baseball players, having
eoualed the college record by strik-
ing out II batsmen Royce made
his record in game with Roch.
ester university. Two weeks ago
Royce struck out 20 men in one
game.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
NEW YORK

Ravanagh william Homie ~,
Burns S0rgfrc -TvuesG"t.
Gre Wiord Sacrifice fy-lUgh stolen
be- SEES 7 ruesdais conn Kav.,,t,
-l-sft-s an nlls.i--,- 1-.- K, - F4rr--ryt--
S3ruck cut ~ nsurs II ~ calais, an
- R1see ~ balls--OT caldwell 3. on
llnts1 llt hN rifrFhr rs Dause I
fWNliamsN Time Trr-nfres \
Chill and sheridan
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Mqr. Sam Harris Stops Williams
In Act of Making a 4O-FOOf DiUe

los ANGELES. Cal. May ie kid Williams, the Baltimore
Yesterday his Championship
month with Johnny Coulog before ne went into the ng
lAHe NaE-p -
q
had height
saw nd uasI Ia esra bruises
getting this Couou
Hereafter time
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yrsterdny's Result

Yesterdays Results. ,
Kansas City L. Pittsburg O.
Chicago I, Buffalo 0.
Brooklyn ~, 81. Louis s.
Baltimore 2 indianapolis
Today's Games.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
81 Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago ct Buffalo.
Kansas City at Pittsburz
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Today's Games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results.
Louisville s, Milwaukee 2
Columbus 10, Kansas City
Minneapolis Z. Cleveland 3
indianapolis s. ST Paul ;
TOday's Games.
Milwaukee at Louisville
Kansas city at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Cleveland
St Paul at Indianapolis
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Today's Games.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Result,

Yesterdays Results.
Providence A. Rochester g.
Baltimore 2. Montreal s.
Buffalo I & JERSEY city 7
Toronto 8. Newark 2
Today's Games.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal
Jersey City at Buffalo
Newark at Toronto.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
There is One Baseball Writer Who Can Play the
Game Better Than He Can Write lt--Brownie Holmes

I was watching the Reds in the slid
ing pit. and down came a fellow, at
top speed be hit the dirt, slid a twist
er. hooked his toe on the bag, apd
lust as | was getting ready TO make
"A note that he was a promising re
cruit, he trotted over IL was Brownie.
lie went with the Red recruits. played
second short, third and caught Tor
them. and acted as assistant manager.
Then he took of the clothes, climbed
into the typewriter and wrote the
story OF the games, from the inside
A great many readers Imagine that
tho reporters who have won fame
have merely an academic knowledge
Of baseball AS a matter OF fact a
great many have been ball players,
either as professionals or NJ college.
Down through the minors you viii
find IL the same way. Nearly every
man who writes the game has played
u and (ball players TO the contrary
In some cases. understands IT.
OF the present day scribes only one
Holmes could get out and make
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
YcsterdnS,r ReruIts

Yesterdays Results.
Flint 7. Lansing s.
Saginaw s Adrian
Bay City 6. south Bend g.
Battle Creek ST., Jackson IL
Toledo 3, Kalamazoo 2
Today's Games.
Kalamazoo at Flint.
Adrian at South Bend.
Jackson at Toledo.
Saginaw at Lansing
Bay City at Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Yesterday. Results.

Evansville II. Grand Rapids I
Springfield IL. Terre Haute I.
Fort Wayne 5, Dayton 0.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
peImonts and ottawas Play SUNDAY

DeImonts and ottawas Play Sunday.
The Ottawa club plays the Del.
monts at Packard park tomorrow, at
/ p. m Manager Fritz requests all
players TO be at Concord and Harper
ayes at - O'Clock sharp. Finger will
do mound duty. with lie Feve receiv.
ing him.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

pLEssFDs WISU ro sAY
thslr rrecisl after a. o'ciork bafraIn
sale viii be on az usual todays--Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16

when PeckLnpaugh walked and WIN.
Hams doubled scoring Peck.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-16
Today's Games
CENTRAL LEAGUE

STANDING.