davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

Is very likely 10 result in the set
ting Of an attendance record at
Navin field for the whole season.
unless the weather man should
prove traitor This Is the pros
pect that has kept Frank Nsyin out
OF the asylum during the disastrous
series that closes today.
Unless Ed Walsh has completed
his course Of arm treatment on the
coast and reported 10 Manager
Rowland. there will not be q single
member OF Chieago's last American
league championship team-the
world champions OF lsOs-in the
squad that comes tomorrow. The
veteran spitball artist is the sole
remaining member Of Fielder Jones'
famous 'shitless wonders"
Here Il the full personnel OF the
White Sox in 1896:
Ed Walsh. Doc White. Roy Pat
terson, Frank Owen. Nick Altrock
and Frank Smith, pitchers: Billy
Sullivan. Frank Roth and Hub Hart.
catchers: Jiggs Donohue. Frank Is
bell. George Davis. Lee TannehiIl.
Gus Dundon and George Robe, In
ielders; Pat Dougherty. Tip o'NeiI.
Fielder Jones and Eddie Hahn. out
fielders.
Nick Altrock Is coaching players
and doing comics for Clark Grifith
al Washington owen has quit the
game and Is living at Ypsilanti.
whence he viii probably come for
the game tomorrow. Patterson IL
managing the Winnipeg club. Frank
Smith is one OF the antiques with
the Baltimore Feds White is play
Ing ball on the coast; Sullivan re.
Gently drew his release and doesn' {
know where he will land He hopes
TO be an umpire or manager some
where
Roth. who l. brother OF the pres
ent white Sox hurler OF that name.
is running a cafe In Wisconsin.
Hart IL living IN Chicago. where he
married well. Tannehill was recent.
u released by Minneapolis. Dun
don is living in Denver. and lsbell
is president OF the Des Moines club.
George Davis IL operating pool
room in New York. and Daugherty
is prohtfng on an oil lease at olean,
n. Y. Hahn played with Dies
Moines last year. and o'Neil Is nv.
ing in Milwaukee Robe is some.
where in the Southern association,
and Fielder Jones IL now Fed
manager. rejoicing because base.
ball has survived the sort Of mag
mates he thinks II has.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Business Men Must Exercise Vigorously In Summer
Saws MODESTO and Cites Y" I'm Tropics to Prove It

Die, and exercise for summer ef
fciency is the basis OF the recrea
tive program nov being mapped out
Al the Detroit Y. ". C. A by Pnysi-
cal Director J. b. MODESTO. who
says that there is going to be no
Iet-up OF activities in the big gym
nasium this summer
Men need just as much exercise
in the summer as in the winter or
any other time said DR.. Modesirt
in explanation OF the ~Y- plan for
members In its physical depart
ment You've got 70 sweat In the
warm weather in order to eliminate
all the impurities that gather inside
OF you. In order for business men
TO be thoroughly esneient and es-
cape thar annual spring fever or
unnatural lsssitude they should ex.
ercise even more freely In the warm
weather than in the cold
The eficacy OF summer exercise
has been proved beyond all dispute
BY the work Of the Young Mems
Christian association, both on the
Panama canal and in the Philippine
islands. Contraryoto expectations a
few years ago. the Y ". c. A made
gymnastic and athletic activities a
pronounced success even in the
heart OF the tropics Government
officials at Panama told our secre
tary. Who went down there You
can't make any physical activities
a success down here. The men don't
want IL, and the weather Is too
warm
well. they started in. anyway.
and with even limited equipment
IL was demonstrated that the men
who took exercise were the ones
who preserved the best health. ana
there was created an active demand
for caiisthenics. indoor baseball. bas-
ketbaIl. yolley ball. bowling and
other games. in addition to all
forms OF outdoor sports.
Practically the same thing took
place in the Philippine islands.
There the government takes Y. VI.
c. A. physical director with il when
IL moves Up into the mountains for
the summer The director puts on
a full recreative program during the
hottest months Of the year, and II
has been found that government
employees who take this exercise and
look after their diet are just as eff
fcient as they are in this country
In a temperate rome The men over
there Who continue their club at.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
WATCHING THE sCOREBOARD.

single HANDED. with the score tted.
he essGht sse % the Dsek and % seut
hfs sressa the efrestt WITH the game.
Pel rervltt ssSsr live ~ 90 bis al
vevtfsasg when he wnvered IN the
ninth ssA zee the Dodgers smash est
victory.
LosG CT FaikesserG was ismssst-
- 60 all corners OF the lot BY the
Heae Bsu> Bstiey was holding Cy's
ssstes 60 ave widely scstterea hits.
NJ. Msek's we'll known cvtpptes
seem 70 have a. uDcsasy habit Of
sakfss things hsrl for . real team.
seH tie.
steve T~ykes win 30 out of the
gaae for q month. probably. He Mt
TIE afvt IN the Whales-Hebetsg sm<
anl turneA he ankle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
OTHMAN BOWLING
TOURNEY ENDS

No new faces graced the prize
money columns In the finai nights
rolling In the Gilman bowling tour
nament. KAisch. not satisfied with
leading all In the singles. also grab
bed OF the all-evcnts prize. which
proved TO be a pair OF baseball
shoes. Zetterlind- Kennedy won the
doubles by q narrow margin, while
the Gilman A. A. team In the three
men event were never In danger Of
losing their place at the head OF
their division.
While numerous 300 scores were
rolled. the highest shown was only
22s. This William Robson secured.
and II was enough TO bring him
home the special prize. The asso-
citation and members who entered
the tourney showed on the whole q
vast amount OF enthusiasm and CO.
operation. which has. led the ON
Gals to plan an annual event OF this
kind. The winners:
PRIZE wtNNERq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

tendance. eat heavily and drink =
good deal. fail. OF course, and have
to put back TO rhe states to reeu-
pers;e.
The business man in Detroit
need have no fear OF hot weather
and its i'll effects IL he will but take
a good amount OF exercise daily and
look after his diet Our business
mems classes. now going full blast
viii continue throughout the sum
mer. The big gymnasium viii be
in just as much use during the
heated term as during the colo
weather aS+3 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

The attendance figures AZ the Y.
NJ. C. A. gymnasium during March
were ll.Tss, close TO topnoteh for
this time OF the year. showing that
interest In exercise has not dimin-
ished- The MONDAY business mems
class In volley ball and other games
will continue throughout the sum
mer. The and o'clock classes
have been combined into one class.
holding sessions At $50 daily. Night
classes will continue as before until
Aug /. according 70 the new ~"
schedule just completed yolIey
ball and indoor, baseball leagues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

Chick Hssfera. peyfsrmtng % .
pinch After. Gsve tie whales ths
game by etostfsG siugIs ha tie
sisth WITH Jimmy smith - tie rus-
way.
Grover I.e.aerpsiIk. 1914 Assssse-
three hits while Hteksy's pspsls were
sismmfss Reb Rssseirs sissts % the
Wild wtnds.
yessg Mr. Chspmss. OF TIE H.
dasss, o. STARTING on fs the FORM Ne
before ne broke his he's. Re garner
"a four blows. csc triple sse
handled fesr ehssees wtthsut heee
bic.
Tom MeG.srs last ye.r cAssss
LOT Of baseball guys that stopped his
pay check. He hss seeepteA . sDssS
editors desk On Brstfsh Ceisrabes
psper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Texas COllegians Find Yellow Peril
Real When They Face This Oriental

ANTONIO. 1.-THE remarkable baseball
man Of he o
Kau
ERE
hitting side OF tn. Honolulu
their thirteen
Hundreds Of the the maryeed
which
a min
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
WILLARD eour DRAWS
JUST 300 LOYAL FANS

NEW YORK. April l7.-Jess
willard. champion heavyweight.
had a lurking suspicion TODAY
that Gotham hght fans are losing
their hrst frenzy over his VIC
tory. willard and Manager Tom
Jones went TO White Plains hast
night 10 give an exhibition. Jess
was guaranteed $3.50. bar when
the promoters did not forS over
and Jess saw only 800 spectators
in the house" he refused To put
on the gloves and motored eacx
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Seeking to Make NeW York;s
Return to Bio Line Success

There has been fraternity
c and that the early closing portion OF the for the week
evident nothing
gnons TO make the nesting successful other Of the big line
valuation OF which
fy the , roter the Greater New York with value Of
3 sessss The for the 2os The Broad
WI reoords om of % zs The Great handicap $1,000
GREATER
n6tv6ual q made
WITH Grand Circuit OFFICIALS ample safeguard
Val - late closing classes opened
v1u suit
Of big meeting City appears good but
= - cen win
011n1 Crouh chain By liberal entry -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
OLDTLMERS STILL
HAVE THE PINCH

The D A. C. veterans--AaIsr,
Richards. Adams, Miller and Walk
er-who got together last night 70
take some OF the ginger out OF the
Y VI. II. A. basketball team. which
has had surprisingly successful
season. succeeded in winning by q
81 10 30 score. The real story OF the
contest is found in the nrst half.
which ended II 10 5 in favor OF the
ultimate yictors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
I'm White Sox Old Light Lunch For TgsWen Soon
BOY KILLED ~ BALL
BAT AT GRASS LAKE

GRASS LAKE. Mich. April H.
Paul Ziegier. young son OF q
prominent farmer here. was ia
tally injured with a ball bat while
playing In the school yard here
yesterday. The blow. which was
accidental. dropped him. uncon.
scious An auto was comman-
deered to take him to a Jackson
hospital. but the boy died on the
way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
MORE GOSSIP OF
PACKEY-MIKE GO

CHICAGO. April H. Billy Glib
sons Fairmount club, OF New York
viii get the mootsd Mike Gibbons
PAckey Mcfarland nEht, accordins
10 Emil Thirey. Packey's manager,
Thirey and Gibhons got together 10
look over the dozen or more bids,
sign agreements and post forfeit
for the bout Gibsons money in,
ducement was 10 be announced az
ter the articles are signed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

Every athlete hlls out blank card
in which he tells with what partieu.
lsr duty he Ii occupied each hour.
The time when he practices on the
athletic neld IL also noted. and the
blank spaces on the schedule are
then apportioned so that the men
may have all the time they need to
attend TO their studies. when an
athlete shirks his college work the
athlete management generally hears
OF u and he IL warned TO take a
brace In his studies.
Some OF the most promising ath.
letes are guarded very closely. and
the undergraduate managers keep
In touch with their college work.
The Battle Creek chamber Of com
msrce 10 helping finance that city's
team Ia the south Michigan league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Another Miracle Man" With World Champions
Rudolph Says He's Grow ing Hair On His Bald Pate

Mass Aprn Of
ohm Of
whn d IN II o. yd
h
few ope Idhead That the main
rarely e o. are minus ab
fvs udm for sndda IL s
pkd ID ~
Yufeb enqua h umpire
o h n
h y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

is REMATCHED

Johnny Prendergast has returned
from fonia, where he fought Eddie
Nielsen. OF Grand Ledge. Thursday
nieht, and announces he so pleased
the promoters with his showing
that he has been matched with NeL
son again. the next night to be staE.
ed In Lansing. Johnny objects 10
the newspaper decision that called
the Ionia bout q draw. claiming that
he had . shade In every round. and
pulling letters. statements and clip
pings of various sorts TO prove II.
At any rate. after q winter OF com
parative idleness. Johnny Is sudden.
ly finding himself the possessor OF
quite q number OF matches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

would have started AZ f55 a month.
been raised TO ss5 after the FIRST
three months and SIS month after
half years service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

So while Topeka lost a good cop
per. the sporting world gained a
white hore who today Is not a hope.
but q reality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
PRIZE WINNERS.
4INQI.ES
NO SIR-KILBANE
is NO CHEAP GUY

CLEVELAND. o. April IT.
Johnny Kilbane kicked over the
traces today and refused 10 meet
Joe Mandot In New Orleans May
3, for $4,000 and 30 per cent of the
gate receipts. Kilbane's manager
had nved up the bout. but the wealth.
er champ. who now hopes TO take
the lightweight's measure. said
$4,000 wasn't enough.
Customs officers are keeping Q
close watch on all seaports for will
lard Johnson nght nlm smuEGiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
National League.

Fpt1ay's Results.
Chicago. q: 81. Louis. :.
Brooklyn, 5 New York. T.
Cineinfati. 4. Pittsburgh. :.
Phiilies at Boston--RAln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

sTAUNToN. Va. April 1.-THE
University OF Michigan baseball
team lost It's FIRST game OF the year
yesterday. when Il was defeated. 9
TO /. by the University of Virginia.
Poor support lost Pitcher McNa-
mara his game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
sailor Bolt Dropped

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. April IL
--tSpccial)--Howard Miles. OF Ben
ton Harbor. Knocked out Sailor
Bolt here last night In the second
round.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
VETERANS REJOIN
UNIVERSITY TEAM

There was Joy in the University
OF Detroit baseball camp yesterday
when II was announced that Bayrd
and Dolan would be back In the
lineup this week Dolan had been
forbidden to play BY his physician
recently. Bsyrd win play third base.
Rouland will be shifted to nrst. Da.
cey will play second. and Dolan viii
be given his old job at second.
Marshke will give his attention 10
pitching and outnelding. The re-
turn OF the veterans greatly
strengthens the team, In the opin-
lon OF Coach Arntz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Totals
cLEvELANr
~ n

Total bases--Detroit 10. Cleveland.
IL Sacrifice hits Neach. kavanaEh.
Turner. shields. Stolea bases--Cobn.
|. Leibold. Chapman. JacksoH. Piteh-
ing summarize hits and - times al
bat OF Cavet In innings: | hit and
: times at bat OF Boland IN I tnutng,
hit and : times AZ bat. on l>edhet-
ter in 1 inning hits and - times
at bat OF Hagerman In Innings,
hit and 4. times at bat OF Jones In
4 innings Two-base hits--Cayet. 'ttt-
Shields Three-base hit--ChapmaE
struck ouf--By Cavet. s (Egan =
Hageruan, L<tsold. Jonesl. ~ Hag-
ernan tCayetp. by Jones IJacoe-
son. Fuller, Young. Bases on balls
Or Csvet : Jackson - OF Boil
and tI.eiboldb. OF Hagerman
tFulIer. Cobb. CrawfoTdl. OF Jones
tFuIler. Young. Cobb. Crawford.
Kavanagh ~ nalk--CAvet First
base on errors--Cievelard : Left on
10. Cleveland ? Pass
ed baiIs-Egan. Mckee. Wild pitch
Hit by pitched bali--By
Cavet CTurnerl. BY Hsgerman
(veachl Time-5.ss. Cmpires-
and Htldebrand Attend
ance--i.5sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

BROOKLYN NJ Boston.
Philiies at New York.
Pittsburgh az. Cincinnati.
ST. Louis At Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
Federal League.
American Association.


LoufsViIIe, u Columbus. Q.
indianapolis. q. Cleveland. 5
Minneapolis. .. Milwaukee. 4.
. 81. Paul. q; Kansas City. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17
American League.


Frtlsy's Resuiss.
Cleveland. o. Detroit. g.
81 Louis. 4. Chicago. 2
Washington. g. New York. g
Athletics, @. Boston. (Called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

The Jackson south Michigan league
team and Ypsi Normal played n III
tie. yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-17

saturday. Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at 80. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

which always results in considerable
loss. Nothing is more indicative of a
poor farmer han the sight of a hay
field in which little rows of grass,
varying from two to six inches. are
left standing. the result of trying to
make a seven-foot cycle-bar cut a
seven foot six inch swath.
The machine should be set and so
driven as to cut every spear of grass
slick and clean, and lay it down even
iy. Then, when the raking comes on,
there is another source of loss in the
careless way in which the ground is
covered, or rather not covered. Little
punches of hay left here and there
count largely in the aggregate, and
mean large money loss.
We know of many good farmers
who are particular about the way in
which they and every crop on the
farm except the hay crop. They
maxi out of this a sort ofsi de issue.
They fall to make the proper prepa-
rations, and when the season comes
upon them they dash hurriedly into
the work, rush it from start to finish,
take small note of weather conditions,
and thereby lose from 10 to % per
cent of it's value.
The up-to-date farmer who pro
duces timothy hay, as a rule, raises
il for the market, and not for the con
sumption of his own stock, because
clover and alfalfa are so much better
Timothy for the market should b,
allowed to get riPer before it is Gu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

fork, set the harpoon as deeply as
possible. and the horse will draw up
800 pounds in a twinkllnS-
When the hay has run along the
carrier to the point whore it is to be
dropped, pull the whip-cord, and
there you are.
With a bright boy to handle the
horse on the rope and experienced
mar on the load. it can be put into
the barn in ten minutes or less.
Always begin at the back end of
the NOW, or the end farthest from
the chute to the barn floor. because
when hay is put in, in that way, 1t
will come out easier when being fed.
1t is d good plan to place the hay
level in the NOV when it is being
unlOaded. If you can get an extra
nan to help, 50 much the better; If
not, do the best you can between
bites with the fork, and keep the
NOW as level as possible.
Keep the NOV ventilated as long
as possible, always being careful to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

If the hay crop is large a loader
is almost Indispensable, because 1t
will do the work much faster than
any two men, and do it better. AS it
is always difficult to get help in hay
ing time, it is a good plan for several
farmers to buy and operate a loader
and other haying machinery on the
cooperative plan. By a little careful
figuring and good judgment a group
of farmers can, in this way, help one
another to save their crops, with less
labor and less expense, and with
more certainty Of success than could
be attained in any other way.
If you have a hay loader, count
yourself lucky; but if not, hitch two
horses to the end of a pole about
eight feet long, Straddle one or two
cocks n drag them to the stack, if
the hay is to be left standing in the
field.
A homemade loader can be easoily
rugged up. An Illinois farmer has
made n illustrated in this a~rticle)
which he thinks a great help. He
says this stacker when equipped with
a fOrk and an active horse, will IAN
die all the hay six wagons can bring
in. The rope is fastened at the top
and bottom of a strong, slanted pole,
and the fork hangs over the center
of the stack. The wagon is placed
alongside the board sideways and the
fork used the same as in the barn.
If the hay is to be stored in the
barn, you will need a steady team on
the wagon. The hayrack ought to be
about 16 feet long and 10 feet wide.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

vantage in feeding young dae
doors as a rule. The trou-l-
boards can be kept much
when they car have tAe henetf
fresh air and sunshine. Whca
soiled they should be scTubbe.
scalded. Water vessels should
be treated in the same manEer
Ducks should have plenty 81
water to drink. This is most 1881.
ant as they cannot thrive il thes
compelled to drink from a dirt
sci near the feed trOughs. Ert
to say fresh water is given ~'E
times a day. The vessel should
shady places during the latter
OF the day at least. When the We
is very warm ducks often sufft
want of shade.
We find it better to keep
ducks yarded the greater part .'
time until they get a good
When allowed to Dan at WI
sometimes wander too fa- ava
Don't begin to force the
ducks for market until at leaS5
weeks old, Milk, either sweet re
is used to mOiSten the e Wheh
are being forced. Ducks are h
bothered with lie or mites, the
not subject to bowel troubles. n1t
epidemics that sometimes WORK
among chickenes and turkeys.
Waterfowl are hardy when the
enet stock is non-related anG III
health. Duck eggs usually arc
fertile and hatch well. and one
duckling is out of the shell, on
almost count with certainty ina
will grow to full size.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

over the sickle bar and in rev.
its fragrance. while the hav il
wrestIed from the field 10 III.
and into the cool, dark cornar.
NOW, that comes with no oth.r
When beginnings the hay
do not start the mower untn
is off the grass. If cut Will
ras Will require LONGER FIR
t. dry it han when standing
Cut just what you can
handle in one-half dav.
after noon rake the hay -.
drows. and If not thoro!at
better leave it overnight.
In order to be perfectly
hay is Well cured on oar
Farm, We always put it up lrt.
sized cocks and allowed IL ton
about two days. This Secar.
ling exposes all the damp ha.
air and is swift in its curing
Timothy hay may be balea
frCm the SWath without much
! of heating, although il is safer