davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
ID e trOit Wins Real
Game-Crawf0rdG Gets
Circuit ClOut

Eighteen good men. tried and true.
jammed their heels into the turf at
Navin field yesterday afternoon and
nearly pulled their hearts out in -
fine a tug OF war-diamondly speak
ing--as any world series throug Of
40, 900 could ever wish TO see. OF
course there wasn't any crowd like
that out at the park. There seldom
II when a game OF superiative class
In played. Something like $500 fans
we're all that braved the weather.
and their reward therefore was
priceless.
This Jean Dubuc IL seemingly q
money pitcher. We would like 10
see him in q world series. He prob
ably would hurl q nohit game.
Frequently he has gone into the boz
and marched right out again. with
everybody concerned wishing he had
marched sooner. But when some
body has 10 beat Walter johnson.
out Mr.. Dubuc Is chased. and he
does II. even pitching a one-blow
contest to turn the trick.
Yesterday Il became Mr.. Jen.
nings' duty to offer a. sacrifice Q
hurler to one Urban Faber. who II
the hurting sensation Of the year
and hitherto the proud possessor OF
record that mentions 10 victories
and but two defeats. Dubuc was the
victim. but he refused TO play dead.
He gave the Box all sorts Of SAFE
blows. q half dozen Of 'em. but II
no time did they amount to any.
thing except just once. when Jean
had started an inning with his only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

ers when 10 led . 6sid Of IL TO the
wire In stssight heats.
And they paid but $50 fss him
at IN auction In February. The
man Who lot % Of the horse o, this
price was none other than \. J.
MacKsnsis, the millionaire Cana
dian horssmaa. WAWs Mechanic
pockstsd 4 few huaArsd, the pup
chssers Of epsisosa poctstsd thou.
sands fous mssths sftsrwsrd,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
ROWLAND GETS
NEW CATCHER

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, July 3.--T,illy
f.iebl. manager Of the local Lake
Shore league team. may lose his
star battery. II became known. to-
day thst Hank Schultz pitcher has
received an offer from the Kansas
City Federals. simultaneously Jack
Fleming. catcher. received wire
from Manager Rowland, Of the
White sox, asking him 10 report In
Chicago for q tryout July .. Flem-
Ing has accepted the offer. while
schults has made no decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

New for the other side of the
steey. The favosite for the $4,000
pace IN the early betting was Dr.
Burns, Jr, ewssd by ireland and
Leach, OF Dstrei. Dr.. Burns was
one Of the NEST sensational perform
srs On the eastern tracks He was
q BIZ stake winner and II In doubt
full whether $4,000 would have
bought him,
Along In March while working a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
Sox HAVE IT SOFT FOR
TWO WEEKS MORE.

The schedule makers seem TO
have conspired to give Chicago the
opportunity Of piling up a tremend.
ous lead before August sets In. Aft
er fussing around Navin field. the
Sox will 90 10 81. Louis. where they
are almost certain, on the dope. to
clean mp. Then come four games
with washingtcn. which will be
more bitterly contested. Neverthe-
less the Hose have q splendid
chance to break better than even in
that series. Then Rowland grabs
Philadelphia for three games and
anticipates some more easy picking
After that Boston u engaged. and
another story can be expected Moth,
ing but . slump can keep the Chi
cagoans from big dividends for the
next two weeks.
Meanwhile Detroit viii play six
games with Cleveland. while Boston
Is battling walter Johnson and the
rest Of the Washington club. Then
comes Boston TO Navin field in an
out and out battle for second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
AND SOME FOLKS SAY
o'rooLE NEVER HAD ARM.

COLUMBUS. o., July s.--Marty
O'TooIc pitched q no-hit game
for Columbus In the second game
Of . doublc-hcader against Cieve-
land. in the American sssocia.
ton. Friday afternoon. With the
score tied. In the ninth, Column
bus GOT to colIamore. winning.
to 1. O'Tooie. a few years
ago. was sold from the American
association to Pittsburgh for
$4,000. and was sent back this
spring after failing to- show much
n the big show,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
Detroit Net Battlers viii Have
to Hustle to Win Inter- City Meet

TOLEDO o., July 3The Of Detroit
mis- club Will make nearly Toledo
Clsveal today In order
Buao
u he Dsao psSe nsnets Buffalo defeated Rein
dell Dstrott ~ eli Saith Buffalo defeated Owen Detroit 81
a. Smith. 0ffsio afeaed Detroit 63 9 Hibbard
Detroit deeate1 0peudns Buffalo. -. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
sioux CITY
RACE TODAY
Resta Entered, and, of
Course, Ranks AS
FavOrite

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July 3.-Dario
Rssta. premier auto race driver Of
the year, headed field of IS drivers
xho were scheduled to break away
from the barrier this noon In the
3oo-miIs derby here today. They
WIN race for . purse that aggregates
$4,000, and some records are ex.
pected 70 tumble. The entry list is
A follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
Guest of Honor Tonight Freddie Welsh Tango Tea for Third Time
Of 10000 FANS
ORE EXPECTED TO
SEQ FINISH OF SERIES

Gus. but the string was mighty hne
for percentage purposes.
This Faber person. who hurled a
beautiful game yesterday. has a
record even more notable A second
string performer hitherto, he has
this season won Is games and lost
two.
This victory Of yesterday Is
mighty sweet for the reason that
raber pitched. With Scott and
Faber out Of the way. Rowland's
siege guns are disposed OF. and less
strenuous hurting can be expected
for the remainder OF the series. De-
troit still has Dauss 10 use and his
game seems like certain victory.
Then Steen or Cavet is likely 10
start a contest and battle royal
can then be expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
FED GUILLOTINE
DECAPITATES
TWO OF SERFS

NEW YORK. July manager
Lee Magee. OF the Brooklyn Fed
eral league team, announced that
waivers had been asked for on Sec
ond Baseman Howard. Catcher Pratt
and Pitcher Ed. LATTE. who were
given 10 days notice. all having the
Today clause in their contracts.
Magee IL disposing OF the three
men 10 make room for new material
with which he hopes to strengthen
the Brookfeds.
Detreit Times Job Printing Dept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
NATIONALS RAMBLE ALONG
SMOOTHLY.

0~OObU@v
washington this week ended a
string OF e games at home. Every
club but New YORK was met during
that time. and Of the score and two
encounters. the Nationals won IA.
Detroit Was the only club to win q
series. which was q two TO one
affatr.
Three games Of four were won
tfIpn Claxelan6 and PHILADELPHIA
ftwo a. three were taken from Chi
cage and 81 Louis. and Boston drop
ped thres Of ave 70 Grinlth. The
strong pitching star stood the
strain well, and the club developed
a hitting streak that was altogether
unexpected.
There b little chance of Ghnith
pushing his way TO anywhere near
the lead but on the strength Of the
June showing. Il can be seen that
New York and Washington are like
ly 70 wage . worthy conflict for the
nrst dtvislon. Just now they are
lighting II out between themselves,
with honors even. A doubie-headsr
that can change their relative posi-.
tons IL to be played today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

little old square building was built
$50 years ago-and looks II. Little
did our forefathers who built II
think that those sacred walls would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
Game win Be
HGr Tie Or R0ut
for One
HJyRLERS
HAVE BIG DAY
League Pitching
Everywhere,
] Friday


HAROLD v. WILCOX.
- ~ weather man proves
~ . the national game, .
vovd can be expected at
~ tomorrow afternoon.
o Wnite Scx and Tigers
f S6ries here. There IL
- IN The series now run
~ q any Of the season to
Sxcepting the time when
rDtnn came 70 town to light
axne's lad. II has been
- ~ Tigers 70 put . crimp
- scramble for an unwar-
80 ana the fans are very
Gnuoed over the situation.
~ n1h Gnme viii be the De-
S q - Ssriex since no
- wy today's fracas
~ $3.50 Win have . chance
q i ~ q Z threeto-one
Csow. petA teams are
~ 80 boseban seen here
i on1n - series kss been :
~ me- ne lodDe pastim,
o6nfn1 tI1Sod - Cleve.
4 u 1sits- I
3 \ y g. y. ~ '5s - I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
Is Events On Program
AT Short Ship Open
er Next Week

Trains today are bringing to De-
troit horses from all parts OF tho
country. which are to participate In
the opening Of the Michigan racing
season next week. This meeting also
marks the launching Of another year
for the Michigan circuit and IS
events arc scheduled for the i've af-
ternoons. commencing on Monday.
The entry for this meeting IL Ill
that could be expected In view OF the
number OF races which are held on
the week Of the Fourth OF July. The
stake list Ia quite beyond that Of any
OF the other cities. and the class
purses average upwards Of 10 each.
hence the fields should be ample.
"One thing about the meeting that
makes me feel good IL the quality OF
the horses engaged" said George ID.
Conner. secretary OF racing for the
Detroit Driving club. under whose
auspices the meeting II held. u
nave had to do with racing in Mich
igan for several years. both 40 IN
ONhgi 0ao - - do(A bAAoAe0Ctp WV
never have seen 90 many good
horses named st Q haif-mils track
meeting. As they are In good eondi-
tion. not having been raced to pieces.
they should be able to put up some
corking contests and give us . rev
new track records."
In arranging the program the club
has provided at least one stake for
each afternoon. the daily card for the
first four afternoons being four
races. Only two races are set for
Friday, which allows for postpone
ments. Racing will be under the
point system. and this means that
they have to drive out every heat II
they want to share In the money.
Wherever this has been trfsd It has
resulted In superior contests. and 10
make itself doubly sure the club en-
gagged Robert 8. strader 10 be pre-.
siding judge. Mr.. StSader insists In
racing according to rule. and al
drivers look alike to him. They know
what ne will do II they Indulge Ia
any funny work. 10 they rnce their
best when he II In the stand.
II the weather clears up for Q day
or two the halfmiie track at the
state fair grounds will be the best
In the country. a. the soil 10 Just
right this year and II II level -
billiard table In the stretches, while
the turns are pitched high enough
to permit of speed all the way.
Ferry Defeats WIlIIarns.
The representative team OF the
Ferry school Fairgrounds. defeated
the williams school playground
team at Water Works park yesteS-
day by ~ 10 IL count in seven
innings. Ferry school wants more
games with clubs averssiAt around
rs years Of age. Challenges should
be sont to the director Of the Ferry
Fairgrounds.
~ lee Mssee 6eessS ssss acsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
HERES REAL SIGNAL
THEFT YARN.

The ~ Cobb-Ban johnson signal
theft charge episode resurrected
many fantastic tales OF signal oil.
fering In the past One Of the best
IL that told on the old Philsdelphia
Nationals. In the days before the
war which gave Ban johnson q for
tune and life job. The Phillies OF
those days were clouting 1t an OK.
traordinary gait. and finally sus.
picicus opposing teams discovered
that q coacher named Chiles wGs
tipping the batters on to what to
expect from the pitchers--so the
tale runs. Further Investigation re.
vesled . superanuated, but crafty,
catcher. Murphy by monicker. In the
club house with . field glass. He
was heliographing the signals. &C
cording to tradition. This device
being discovered. II 10 charged that
Murphy changed his system to the
raising and lowering OF q club house
window awning This was stopped
and the hostile scouts congrs tulated
Themselves ON their astutsness. But
one day they were charmed to
learn that the Murphy-Chiles com.
bination was too much for them aft.
er al.
II was noted that while on the
third base coaching line, Chiles kept
his foot on one spot through the
innings. A riot developed ON the
spot and vhsn the militia had
cleared away the wreckags. the en-.
envy held Chiles - Q prisoner OF
war and ~ . trophy were in posses.
sion Of . boxsd buaser connected
with the club house. BY feeling the
busser with HE foot Chnes had
esught Murphy's Interrogation OF
tie signals and passed along the In
tormetioa 70 where Il would DO the
moet sood. That at least, 10 the way
Ne tale runs. Possibly Il will be i'm
proved upon by the time another sig
raj scandal breaks loose.
osWdalss rsessis West Ends
| The Weoe End club will hook VI
with The strong Bondale Indepen
denA - ochaefsr's park. tomorrow
aftsrnooA 81 : o'clock. Ross vii
pitsh fes The Bondalcs. with Drin
ker behind the bat. Hendrian OF
Fang wtij pltch. and Monk will catcf
ifoe ~ Veal Endsrs. All player,
shouIl - q the Darh not later thar
I1,sa Smith kindiy take notice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03
Ferry Defeats Williams.

70 lee Mcgee aeessV eaet oelug
Besay kso9. We een 80 whevs Up.
ses9, wssh Dshes ssd Metsss ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-03

Desreis Times Job Printing Dept
Main $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
Veterans of Great Struggles
Agone Will Be Missing
There.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 Veterans
OF many legislative struggles will be
missed from the house floor when the
SSixty-fourth Congress meets one week
from today. Chief among those
whose absence will be noticed will
be Representatives Barthold of Mis-
souri,, MCGUIRE, Of Oklahoma, Pal
mer. Of Pennsylvania, Reed of New
Hampshire, Buckley. Of Ohio, Korbley
Of Indiana. Samuel w. Smith, Of
Michigan, Stevens and Hanahan, of
Minnesota, Floyd OF Arkansas, and
Burke and Martin of South Dakota.
In addition to those members of
the last Congress who will not return
cause they failed Of denomination
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
MANY CHANGES m
COMING CONGRESS

or reelection will be number Of
members who retired near the close
Of the Sixty-third Congress to accept
federal appointments. These include
Clayton, Of Alabama, Covington Of
Maryland, Mccoy of New Jersey and
Ansberry Of Ohio, who have become
federal judges, and Murray of Massa-
,chusetts and kinkead and Townsend
of New Jersey, who were appointed
TO misunderstanding.
Old.Timers Back.
But even more notable than the
missing list" will be the return of
many former representatives who
went down to defeat in the Demo-
cratic landslide Of 1912 and conse-
quent}y were absent from the Sixty
third Congress. It will be happy
reunion, indeed. when the old-timers
get back to Washington this week,
headed by Uncle Joe" Cannon, 70,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

would be if these children were taught.
to save this money for something use
| full, or something from which they
would get real pleasure for days and /,
weeks instead Of something that 10
likely to be injurious to their health. \
Children who are permitted to spend !
every cent seldom will amount to any
thing, although there Is still room at |
the top for those who are thrifty, in-
dustrious and ambitious. Years ago an
humble gardener in Germany, scraped
and saved inIorder to come TO America,
but be could not manage Il. Then he
determined that his son should have
world VOL d. Z - n"
When the son was fourteen years old,
the father gave the boy the money and
babe him God Speed 3.
With his few articles of clothing In
Ia bundle, the son set out for America
in the Storage Of Q slow ship. He,
secured work on q farm in Illinois and
later began to learn the English LAM
lguage from priest who gave him ems,
lployment In Kansas. Having mastered.
the language, he went TO work In q.
drug store and soon saved enough,
money to buy out his employer. Al
! this time he had been studying the.
principles Of banking and when the
opportunity came he was able TO put.
bis theories into practice. +
He organized and helped TO organize.
several banks In Kansas. This man Is
Peter w. Goebel, president to the.
Commercial National Bank Of Kansas,
City, who has just been elected vice,
president Of the American Bankers
Association at Seattle.
It is quite evident that Mr.. Goebel,
would not be an official OF the above,
mentioned organization and heading
several banks besidestif he had spent
every cent 40 he earned Il when .;
youth. li'S !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
and big ICY" sulloway of New,
Hampshire. aged 7e.

Hampshire, aged 76.
The Illinois state delegation, in
particular, will have cause for re-
joicing. In addition to Mr.. Cannon
the Illinois come backs" will in
clude. William B. Mckinley, former
chairman Of the Republican congress
sional campaign committee, and the
Republican national committees;
George q. Foss, who used to head
the naval committee; William A
'Rodenberg, William w. Wilson and
John A. Sterling, all Of whom were
conspicuous members Of the house
previous to the election two years
ago.
Nicholas Longworth, Of Ohio, SON
in-law of Colonel Roosevelt. and
Ebenezer ]. Hill, for many years
the representative of the Fourth
Connecticut district, will also be
among the notable "come-backs."
Oldest Member.
The Oldest member of the house
in point Of years will be General
Isaac r. Sherwood of the Ninth Ohio
district, who recently celebrated his
eightieth birthday. The .baby mem
Der" of the house will be Thomas
w. Miller, the lone representative
of the state of Delaware. Mr.. Miller
VINO Is a son Of Governor Miller, Of
Delaware, is in his twenty-ninth year
Although youthful, he has had con-
siderable experience in public life.
He was in Washington several years
as private secretary to Congressman
Head and later served two years as
Deleware's secretary Of state.
The changes in the senate will be
comparatively few. Underwood Of.
Alabama and Broussard Of Louisiana
come up from the house. Charles
Curtis, of Kansas, returns to the IN
per chamber after a campaign which
retired from Congress Representative
Murdock, the Progressive leader Of
the house, and Representative Medley
Democrat.
Root, Missing.
The missing senators, though not
numerous. include number Of high
est prominence, such as Root Of New
York, Burton OF Ohio and Perkins Of
California. Mr.. Root, whose absence
Is the greatest loss the Republican
side sustains, was on the foreign re-
lations committee, where his knowl-
edge Of international law made him
easily overtop any other senator on
either side. He is succeeded as sena-
tor by James w. Wadsworth. Mr..
Burton of Ohio was classed as among
the ablest members Of the upper
house and his information on the sub
jejct of rivers and harbors was not
approached by any man In Congress
Mr.. Perkins Of Califrnia was on sew
eral important committees and was
especially well informed on matters
pertaining to naval and commercial
affairs.
Other senator's who retired at the
end Of the Sixty-third Congress were
Bristow, Of Kansas, Crawford Of
South Dakota, Camden OF Kentucky
and Stephenson OF Wisconsin.
OF the new senators several are
well known because Of past exper-
fence in public. affairs. Mr.. Wads-
worth, the successor OF Mr.. Root. has
had o notable career In New York
state politics. Warren g. Harding
the new senator from Ohio, has lonT
been 9 Republican leader In the
Buckley state and Is credited WITH
bringing about the Nomination Of M.
TAFT at the Chicago convention 81
l91 q. ~ Beck the new
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02


was the advice Of a man who knewthe
most rigid economy in youth, and was
addressed to parents and instructors Of
future Americans.
Children frequently have q greater
sense Of responsibility than they are
given credit for. They often are not
allowed to exercise It through the mis-
taken kindness Of parents who desire
them to have q care-free childhood. 1t
IS through being acquainted with all
the financial difficulties Of the home
and hearing them talked of that lessons
Of great value often are learned.
Children like to have money to spend
for birthday and holiday presents, and
they will enjoy buying the gifts much
! more with money earned by themselves
than If the money is given to them.
Let the children make out their own
lists and do their own planning and
reckoning. They will thus learn 10 be
careful Of money, to keep within their
savings amount and will spend It less
recklessly during the year.
( Il has been found that poor children
In Chicago spend from ten to twenty
Eve cents o week on candy, cakes and
chewing rum. How much better II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
P|ENNAN1'S TO
Be AWARDED
SEAL SELLERS.
Second Annual Competition
viii Include States, Cities
and Villages.

The states, cities towns and vii
lagos selling the largest number of
Red Cross seals per capital will be
given pennants in their respective
classes by the American Red Cross
and the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis |
as announced in a bulletin issued to-
day. Last years competition was
limited to cities, towns and villages
but for the 1915 seals campaign pen
nants will be awarded to states as
well. ~
To avoid pitting. villages against
large cities, they have been divided
into ten classes, as follows: Pop
ulation less than 900; from 600 to
1900; from 1900 to 1000: thence
to 5000; thence to Is, 900: thence
to SO, 1000; thence to $50, 900; thence
to 100000; and over 200, 900.
A handsome silk banner in red
and white will be awarded to the city
village, town or county anywhere in
the United, States and territories
which shall make the highest score
in sale per capital in its class. The
populations considered are the fed
eral estimates for 1915. IS.
The states with Hawaii which IS
a strong competitor-are likewise
grouped in classes. Glass A, popu-
lation up to 1880, 900; Class B, L.
$50, 900 to 100000; Glass G, q.
100000 upwards. OF the nineteen
"A'' states, Rhode Island led last
year with a sale Of 2,112 seals per
inhabitant. OF the seventeen ''B
states, Minnesota led with 1855 seal
per inhabitant. or the thirteen
states with, populations (Is15)s
more than 2.400. 900, Wisconsin led
with 1,47S seals. It beat New York
state by seventh ousandths OF a seal,
although New York state outside Of
New York city won out over Wiscon-
! sin, with 1880 seals per capita.
In the 1914 competit ion. staid cities
bestirred themselves In rivalry to be,
published as the MIDST generous sup
porters OF public health work through
purchase Of the Red Cross seals. In
other places the anti-tuberculosis
workers started the selling campaign
I up again between Christmas and
New Year to get their town in the
honor roll for the sale Of three seals
Iper capita.
Last years pennant winners were:
Popu- Per
lation Capita
Pittsburg. Pa .533.s05 2.004
senator from Kentucky has had a
lively career In politics. He was the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02
TALKS ON THRIFT
n, no 4 % SIR II, Ana
P,1tidkaf AauttIean Soas1 "a T1rif

"Teach ec:onl-
somy, that is.
one Of tho first
and highest
virtues. II be-
! gins with saw
ing money"
This was one
! ofthe trites say
ings Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
It was uttered.
in adav when
extravaganza
was rafein this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-02

senator from KENTUCKY has had a
lively career In politics. He was the,
boy lieutenant-goyernor OF the Blue
Grass state at the time OF the as
sassination Of Goyernor-eleet Goebel..
Mr.. phelan, who succeeds Senator
Perkins Of California, was formerly
mayor Of san Francisco.