davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Smith Never an Outlaw, But
Rochester Player, Asserts
Dave Fultz
MAGNATES WILL ATTACK
UNION, NEVERTHELESS
Plan Fight on Players Organiza'
tion as Soon as Peace Can be
Made With Feds
By HAROLD v. WILCOX.

The story that organized ball mag
mates were to start war on the
players' fraternity because Fred
smith, q player who had jumped to
the Buffalo Feds, had been elected q
director OF the union, seems to be ef-
fectively spiked by Dave Fultz. pres
ident Of the fraternity. who says:
There is no war brewing between
our organization and organized base
ball. The Smith we elected as one
OF our directors Is not the Smith
who played with the Buffalo Federals.
Our director IL Fred Smith OF the
Rochester club Of the international
league. The story came from persons
who believed that the Fred Smith we
elected was another Fred smith
Fultx is probably telling the truth
when he says that there Ii no chance
TO start scrap over Smith. but there
IL reason TO believe that he if fol-
lowing up q poor hunch when he says
that there IL no war Of any kind
brewing. or course. II the Feds fail
TO make peace with organised ball,
the union boys viii be able 10 hold
whip over the heads Of the magnates
and can probably get away with most
OF the demands which were recently
drawn mp In secret. But peace pact
with the outlaws is now more prob
able than Il has been IN many moons,
and II Q treaty 10 signed. the frat
can expect no mercy.
The owners feel that they have
done . lot for the players, and that
they will do all that they can justly
do hereafter, but they ca1noe ses
'uAoge the players have aay right 70
domanG snYfhing - = :
ss1ust what steps can be taken 70
crush tho fraternity u Q question. Il
has been suggested that all of the
leagues below the American and Ma
tional shut their parks for year.
Such q course, Il Is said. you'd bring
the players to their knees, but the
United States, with but 16 accredited
baseball teams, would be no country
at all, In the opinion of few million
fans. and there would be q comeback
which would wreck organized base
ball absolutely. Mushroom leagues
would spring up by the score. and
when the magnates found themselves
ready to 70 back into business, they
WOulQ luciI IohSuAo0o
and the whole baseball organization
hopelessly disorganized. This lay-of
project has received lot Of serious
consideration, 30 authentic sources
declare. but that fact does no credit
to the intelligence OF the persons who
have been doing the considering.
II war IL declared on the frat, 1t
will undoubtedly start with denance.
and end with a lot OF individual sus-
pensions and fines. possibly q temper
ary strike, and then q compromise In
which the men who back the payroll
will be on the long end OF the argu-
ment. -
At present the whole situation
hangs on what the orthodox and out
law magnates decide to do. and there
will be nothing definite known along
that line until after the Fed meeting
in New York the last Of this week,
and possibly much later In the winter.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
mo CHANCE FOR WAR WITH
FRAT OVER FED" DIRECTOR
RACERESULTS
AT LATONIA.

First Race--Purse $500; for niles;
$3.50 and "a won; Inez SIS and ss Sec
ond; Martha Lee 32.60, third. Timc:
a;9I l-e, Flossie Crockett. Water
Mitch, Ida, Blue Racer, Idiola. zindel,
Second Race-Purse $500. for Niles
and mares; 3-year-olds and upwards
selling; furlongs. Charmsuse S7.so,
1910. second: Trifier S4.so. third. Time:
11f Requiram, Kiva, WaverinR,
Ironwood. Bayberry Candle and Mas
tasia also ran.
olds; furlongs: Grecian S3.s0, $3.50
and $3.50. won; Converse 5000 and
$3.50. second; Sandstone $3.50, third.
Time: 1:l3 1-5. Dortch. Hank O'Day
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Here's a Coach
With An Idea

One Of the best known football
coaches in the country said the other
day: "why make an effort to run up
big scores In the early games against
the weaker teams? These scores are
made by the use cf plays that are
useless against the stronger opposi-
tion encountered later on. There 10
no real practice In that. Isn't II bet
ter to be. content with smaller figures
and develop the style OF football that
you expect to use In your important
gamesY" Sounded to us like good
dope
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
ACCE CHANGE
PASSING STYLE

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. ga
The Aggies leave today for Lincoln,
Neb.. 20 battle the Cornhusksrs. On
the eve Of dopnrture, MaOllin made
. radical chsnos II thssEaSnesGfa1fy
lof forward passing. substituting Q
short speedy pass for the high long
'spirals previously used. The expert
ment proved very successful In yes
terday's practice. Chaddock, Deprato
and the Millers were especially skill
ful In handling the new style.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

atahtStAS WoAiu W
hide its counte-
nance behind q
mamie Of poig-
mart shame? It's
true, and the case
against Eddie is
even more damn
ing than that
against CHIEF
Thorpe, who had
to return his
Olympic trophies
because OF some
glass-armed twirl-
ing for the price
OF a meal down IN
the southern bush
es years before.
Back In 1905,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
AT LAUREL

strss r,s., Issso IhsssessosssIIi,isE .s HI,s ,s an m
baay bSasy aonno Srsn ;ssS 49, and SAG % second
3-5. Mater. Dicks Pet, Phyllis An.
toinette. Mcrdecai. Ben Ounce. Huda's
Brother, Peacock. Flatbush and APP
second Race-steeplechase; Q miles
Mo. $3.50. $3.50 and $50. won: Sene-
gambian $500 and $3.50. second; Idle
Michael $3.20. third. Time: 4:20. Mys.
tic Light. Renault. Yarico. Judge Wal
zer. Brownie Girl and Ring Marshall
also ran.
Gift $3.50. 1870 and ys2o. won; Be
som $500 and $3.50. secondi Soldier
$50. third Time: 1:i2 3-6. Lady
Lightning Camellis, Penalty. yinctel-
Fourth Race--Handicap; 1h miles:
Pandean $500. $3.50 and out. won;
Buskin t2.70 and out. second q. M
Miller out, third. Time: 2:9l. Polly
H also ran
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
AUTO RACERS AIDE
FATALLY INJURED

aALEsBURG. III. oct 2s1Frit,
walker. o. st. h0uis, fnechantcian foE
Jack Gable. driving Burman special
in the 1OO-mile automobile race here
was fatally injured this afternoon
when the car crashed into fence o.
the thirty-sixth lap. A hole was cut
In his head, his jaw was broken and
he suffered internal injuries. Gable
was unhurt.
At the 50-mfle mark, Bob Burman
was leading, having broken the worlds
record for that distance. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
WHITE PEEVED OVER
WELSH-WOLGAST BOZ

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--Nate LeVH
manager OF Charley White. local IlG&
weight. today threatened to call q
the Welsh-White match at MilWo1
kee. Nov 8. unless the hghtwo10.
titleholder posts q $1,000 forfeit nno|
Ing certain his presence IN the III
Lewis II peeyed because the Wei
man accepted bout with Ad. NJ
was agreed that neither Walsh 81
White should accept any engageunenI|
until after the Milwaukee battle.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

hero of the Columbia university nine
and he decided that he was plenty
good enough for the big leagues. He
told some managers so, but Connie
Mack was the only. one who would
believe him. Connie gave the ''rah-
rah" lad tryout, under the good old
Celtic name OF Sullivan. Eddie got
along swimmingly, until an imperti-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
OPERATION MAY
SAVE YOUNG DUNN

BOSTON, Oct. 22.--After delicate
operation performed at the Stillman
infrmary, Cambridge. 1t was an
nounced today that Andrew X. Dunn.
of Chicago, Harvard student, and
SON OF justice Of the supreme court
OF Illinois, who was injured seriously
Tuesday by q blow from baseball,
has an even chance OF recovery II
was necessary to remove small
piece OF bone from the skull TO relieve
the pressure upon the BRAIN
While not stickler on what they
call "amateurisns." we'd lihe to have
some of those fellows In thereast who
criticise western football amateurs
turn the recandiing lamp on about
six Of the Lehish team
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Secret practice has been the order
of the week here In preparation for
Saturdays alLimportant game with
Michigan. No one knows just what
"Buck" O'Neil, coach. has UP his
sleeve to spring on Yost's machine.
Even the lineup Is In doubt.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
BY HAROLD Y. WTLCOI

Did you know that Eddie Collins.
one OF the two greatest second sack
ers in baseball. had once caused the
athletic world to
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

today
a2OyaId pnte the worlds record for the frlons
Olympic club q San Fanco recently datsd his Los Angeles club
Fresno which tAe stssr .lso has .ds occasion
defeated IRON h many conts His best there 4s
said
Parksrs
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
T0MORROw's ENTRIES
I.AroNIA ENTRIEs


ssn.ss esS issa:i0aEs sa akEsod.: se ss
ss p oS, whss Mso c,Swn os zto
log; Malabar lo7; Bingo. lo7; Tstan
second s ksse1ssll,ns; all ages; 8
e.: Finaies 90: Broomsedge. lo4: sa-
Day. los; Flying Yankee. los; xRoyel
fsr,a, tsa = ia Il rsy Sew M svss Su..n As'
esds: isisssss s u ie4sssss: 3 n;S s S.ssss III;
~ Ssi!tSss. sG' icT; ormala 's nj i,s 81.
Fourth Race--Handicap; s-yssr-o -olss
and TPs sPwfTS NSsmsn furl9nSs as Lady Moonet
casuarinA. Io4; Grover Hughes, ia;
Gisasairn ia; Buckhorn. i2s
Hsilman Hsr s ss aRS RoReily y.rde dieci snss sssss
Latimer 1o3; Flortn. loa: osaple, 10s;
Transmiiler. los: The Gander. 1o7; Al
ience, los: Robert Kay. iio: Bank Bill
sixth Race~seiiing: 4-year-o and
los i Soons %iles cs..ss ssh'riSck ic1
xspringmaid 1oT:. Gabrio. l07: xTom
King. Io7: Prospect. 1o7: Louise Paul
Io7; xRavenal. lo7; Joe Diebold, lo7:
~
s. io7; Howdy Howdy. liz; Reno. ia
* Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. last
AT LAUREL.
First Race--rurse; mafdens: all ages;
1ns s Mike Ms. pansns oansn nas aIo PakHts
Fleet. 1lS: Keymar. l02: Carlone l02;
Metal, 90; Lady Butterfly. 90; Rusila,
second Race-seI,inr. a.vear-o,ds
and upwards: mile and a sixteenth:
oakhurst. liz: FL Orc. III; Tay Pay.
Iss GSaonsI AshmsSds sos DR. Dgsn lcs
Charles r. Grainger, los; Duke OF Shell
los: Beaumont Belle. los: sMaiik. ioi:
Third Race--Purse; 2-year- -oids: sM
furlongs: Protector. i12; Pullux. 100;
Eagle. 1os:, Distant shore. los; Jim
savass los' ,cn. A,-;,,,.o Arsher Kin ;oo ios su-
100; Frosty Face, s5; High Tide. S.;
Fourth Race--s-year-o -oids and up
sistesnts: sixteen s Amain. TO: Thorn Hin, io7:
Iochiel. los; Ray O'Lieht 105: Holiday.
l05: Spearhead. 100.
Fifth Race-Handicap; all ages: 8
11s: Springboard, los; Tranid, ios:
asha sixth RseeWs.lllng; s.ysar .oids and
Sn~feSs iUn ics song s Of sseS ysI~y iG7 Bsaupere
Noble Grand los; Royal Meteor 1o6;
Gerard, 105: Pontefract.f los; Hedge
Rose, 10s: sDeborlth. los: king Rad
ford. 100; sHarry Lauder, 100: Come
mara. 100. w
| vzpprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast
About Jan. ! the golf bugs will lay
up their tools for the winter. taking
them out again about Jan. Is. how
ever. for early spring practice. You
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
DEEP MYSTERY in
SYRACUSE PLANS

sYRAcusE, N. ", Oct. 22.--
Seymour, star Syracuse quarter
sback. will be unable 20 play In
the Michigan game, Saturday, be-
cause Of injuries.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

Again has chlef nssdcf ma
e. e ds,;y:E s,',ji g /. sas 3 = s!s,s q:
Ben4eg, o. - With foH Pa
rates and - Iotics, va biI1>d TO
exhibit e Z 1fooklyn last o1ntay.
They e1 esffved but nrni Mt
n6body w6uld sAtisfy ~ 4 6oWd
but ~ t>6skin. The Ms tnkt16Sd
enG.e, and IN the 6fth innink they
surGo1 out on the 1IAmonI q .,
sty1e which brought opt tho Drotk.
'V4 police reserves Of evogy aee
au0 classi cation No do1nn]D en-
ceDt bruises. and some ruho1 dio-
nAead paraphsrnalia s
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
zpprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track. fast.

About Jan. the GOLF bugs will lay
up their tools for the winter. taking
them out again about Jan. Is. how
ever. for early spring practice. You
can't stop EN-. p.
Notre Dame evidently was just one
year late In whiting New Haven.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

When Noah Refereed.
= 1899 -En gland: Bendigo beat Deaf
Burke: championship Of the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
THE WEATHER.

gHUNsDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY
MBLE WINDS.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-13
CAS- DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minuteS-Time It!

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or . harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in giving relief; its harmless,
ness: its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made 1t famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
ffty-cent case from any dealer and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: II
what they eat lays like lead. ferments
and sours and forms gas: causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea: eructa-
tions OF acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness. certainty and ease In overcoming
the worst stomach disorders Is reve'
lation to those who try it.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-13
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! 1eautify Your Hair! Make II
Soft, Fluffy and luxuriant-Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will. after an application
OF Danderine. you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not Itch, but what will
please you most. will be after q few
weeks use. when you see new hair.
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
ence how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light. fluffy and wavy. and have an
appearance OF abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-13
ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB

r. F. d. No. 3, Clarkfield. Mimi
my trouble was of long standing. 1t
started with some small red and yei-
low spots about the size OF pin heao
on my leg and every morning there
was a dry scale on top covering the
affected part and when those scales
we're falling of the itching was more
than could stand at times The first
wear | did not mind 1t SO much as II
was only itching very badly at times
but the second year 1t advanced all
around my leg and the itching was
terrible. I had to be very careful 10
have my clothing around the affected
mart very loose. At night time | often
bappeued to scratch the sore In my
sleep. Then had to stand up, get out
of he'd and walk the floor till the spell
was over.
.I bought lots OF salves and tried
many different kinds of medicine out
without any success. got cake OF
Cuticura Soap and a flfty-cent box OF
Cuticura Ointment and when | had
used them l was nearly over the itch'
ing. But I kept on with the Cuticura
Soan for six weeks and the cure was
complete" (Signed) s. O. Gorden'
Nov. 20, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLD
tbroughout the world. Sample OF eacn
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. Adv
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-13

stituted in Alexandria and the citizens
were Justly proud OF their enterprise.
The market place then lay directly in
front OF the approach to the Carlyle
house and that same mart of country
produce was intimately identified with
Washington's domestic life at Mount
Vernon and was one other means OF
displaying his common sense. We OF
today know but little OF the hardships
of that colonial period. and feastng
was not always as abundant as tho
story book would have It. Rev. Mr..
Weems. that chatty chronicler OF the
times, tells US that Alexandria then
boasted more rightly of its beauty than
its means of charming the palate.
THE neighborhood OF Belle Haven
was not desert: on the contrary It
was in many places a garden spot.
abounding with lu1uries. But its In
habitants, the wealthy, were not wise.
BY the successful culture Of tobacco
they had money. And having filed
their coach houses with gilt carriages
and their dining rooms with gilt glass
es they began to look down upon the
poorer sort and to talk about families
"Of course It would never do for
such great people to run market carts
Hence the poor Belle Havenites.
though embosomed in plenty, were
often in danger of gnawing their nails
And unless they could cater lamb
from some good natured cracker or
leash Of chickens from the Sunday ne
groes were obliged to sit down with
long faces to half graced dinner or
salt meat and journey cake.
This was the order OF the day. A. ID.
SO, when Washington. just married to
the wealthy young widow Custis. had
settled at Mount Vernon. nine miles
below Belle Haven. The unpleasant
situation OF the families at that place
soon reached his ears. To man or
his character. with too II uch spirit to
follow a bad example when he had the
power to set n good one and too much
wit to look for happiness anywhere but
in his own bosom. 1t could not long be
questionable what part he had to act
"A market cart was Instantly con
structed, and regularly three times
week sent on to Belle Haven filled
with nice roasters. kidney covered
lamb and veal. green geese. fat ducks
and gobbIers. chickens by the basket.
fresh butter, new laid eggs. vegetables
and fruits of all sorts. Country gen
tlemen dining with their friends In
town very soon remarked the welcome
change in diet Bless US ALL ex-
claimed they. what's the meaning OF
this? You Invited US to family fare.
and here you have given us lord
mayors feast Yes replied the 9th
ers, thank God for sending a Colonel
Washington into our neighborhood.'
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-13
SETTING TREES ALONG ROADS
WIndbreak Should Be Placed at Least
125 Feet From Bulldlnas-Avold
Drifting Of Snow.

,By c. c. CARPENTER. Colorado Agrt-
cultural ColleEe.)
Every set of ranch buildings should
be protected by shelterbelt or WIND
break; but OF what ever the protec-
tion consists, it should not be close
to building paths or roads used in
winter since the drifts of snow form
ing to the leeward Of such protection
will be great nuisance during the
seasons when there Is heavy snow
fall
The windbreak should be placed at
least 1875 feet from roads or build
ings and II shade Is desired singl"
trees should be grown where wanted.
II shady roadway is wanted. sin
gle row of trees will answer the pur-
pose and there Is slight danger from
drifts In this kind of planting.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-13

Jefferson McAddister would like to
speak with him? Yes. that's the name,
McAddister. journalist
tThe other reporters listen In awe
struck silence)
The New Reporter-Is this really
Mr. Dewey? My name is All. you
recognize my voice? You perhaps re-
member that | interviewed you yester-
day? What's that? Best report? Oh.
thank you! You're very kind. tried
to make It 80. Has anything turned
up In regard to that case since noon?
Well. sorry to trouble you. Eh? Din
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-13


of the east and the tropic abundance
OF the West Indies in return for the IA
nous tobacco with which Alexandria's
one big warehouse was filled. That was
a period of bounteous hospitality and
courtly grace.
On the right of the broad hallway Is
the large drawing room. In Washing.
toms day It was finished in gold and
white, and there on many occasions he
took an active part In ball and fes-
tivity and led many a fair VHginian
through the stately steps of the minuet
and the less exacting reel. The hall
way itself. II tradition be correst. Is
not without its sentimental interest.
for 1t was at the foot of the beautiful
staircase of solid mahogany that
Washington awaited the coming Of the
lovely,Sally Fairfax upon a particular
evening and while escorting her into
the ballroom offered her his heart,
which she rejected.
On the opposite side of this same
hall Is the blue and white room. which
was John Carlyle's particular retreat
Within that room Washington received
his commission as a member OF Cen
eral Braddock's staff in l755. What
that meant to Washington we can only
partly divine, but there is no doubt Of
its Significance to US as a nation be-
cause OF what 1t taught him of the
fighting ways Of the British soldier
From the broad portico OF Mount
Vernon Washington saw Braddock ar
rive with his transports and his regi-
ments OF red coated soldiery and pass
onward to Alexandria. nine miles
above. coming with the splendid tradi-
tions Of the kings troops and with all
the martial fanfare Of regulars. As n
leader OF the local provincial troops
Washington had won for himself a
creditable renown. but here were SOL
diers sIIr' osedly of sterner stuff and
higher military capabilities
General Braddock promptly accepted
the hospitable invitation OF John Car
lyle and established his headquarters
under the roof OF that gracious host
the little blue and white room becom-
ing the council chamber in which were
planned the preparations for that mem
orable but i'll fated campaign against
the Indians. Washington's previous ex-
peFlenCe AZ a leaOeT OF local troops
against the savages made him vel
come at those conferences and his
keen Judgment and practical advice
earned for him Braddock's admiration
and the invitation to serve upon the
British generals stan. 1t is enough
to add that In the trying work that
followed the British records testify
that the Virginia officers and troops
behaved like men and died like SOL
diers," and Washington came out OF
the strife unscathed and ripper for the
far more serious task that lay ahead
of him.
The architectural student will find
much to interest him and to warrant
study in the Carlyle house. The old
windows. the doorways, the primitive
cupboards, chairboards. doorsteps. cor
nices. molding, etc. are exquisite in
taste and rich In quaintness and ele-
gance OF detail. There they are as
they were in Washington's time. and
in common with the rest OF the man
sion are regarded as among the best
specimens of the so-called colonial
style.
In February. 1852. market was in