davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17
Bonn Rio Graubs.

slm Donnerftag, oeln megifo.
tliihelt llnabb1neigfeitstug, fiel am
SSfio @ranoe niats belonoeres Dor.
Cine sln5abI SoIoaten icbofjell ii.
ner @cgello bon Sos Gresllos, aip0lf
Meilen BON Brownsville entferrt,
eauf cine S1aar BON berittcnen Mesi.
fanern, Die aber ihleuniglt NeiBnlls
.nabmen rno in Dem @eitriipp uno
@ebiiib ridt ipieoer gefullben iper-
ben fonnten. Sic Geierll nes geatiC-
,lalfeittnges perliefen in Sen Gtao-
ten auf Der aElerifo,liiden Seite pol J.
|itanoig rlbig. slber audj til Mas
tdntoroS fanben feline Musidreitllli.
gen itatt. 9rob0em 5ablreife Mnie.
rifaner antpeleno tparen llno Ii1 ben
Oeltsug aniaben, tpuroen feline an,e-
rifafeinoIiden Dernonitrationen ge-
litaht.
- Sberiff Bnnn bat ieinen Oepu.
ties erfldrt, er tueroe iie perIonliG
fir Die 5iderbeit ibrer @eiangellcn
perantiportIi9 balten. Gie Grffi.
rung, oab elm @efangener babe ent.
flieben uollen un6 babel erldoiicis
iei, iperoe er nidt mebr gelten Io5Ien.
Eie Grl1iebnt,g Der orei gefonge. :.
mem BON Gnn Nerito Bat Elm lebr lin.
a1genebmes Muffeben errcat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17
Sure lleberiidlt.

Beoer SaIsariem nod 9iu.
malien iperben anideinemo in
ben aries einsreifen. s(itd in
0riedJenlanO geiuinnt Ser gsel-
tralltatsge6anfe ine9r anb
inebr gnbGnser. Die Scsiebnn-
gen sipiiden Smlsariem mm6
@riedenlamb baben iid sebei-
fert.
NadenIen bsiett sic Gtabt
Tinsf.
Die 3nfien rnfen GrIakreier-
ben slueiter &faiie ein.
Die GnglGn6rr berlieren an
ben 9arbancllen S7,66S Nann.
Die 9taGridt, oaf Sic Siir-
fen 6as eneIiide llnterleeboot
rs Z" in ben Gjrnnb sebubrt
baben, luirS beitdtist.
Sinbenburs rift an Der
9iina enuons sesen Sacobitabt
bur. Die Nniien miiifen bei 2i-
iuenlpf iiter Oie Dina snrid.
9lnsriife Der 9uiien in So.
lisien iinb erfolslps.
Sie Siirfen enttpidelu cine
eifrige mnb erfplsreide SGtia.
felt amf WallipoIi.
6ranfreidj bernft Mdt5cbn,
nno Nemn5ebniGbrise elm.
Srier nnS 0pnaneidjinselt
iueroen nun frans6ii!d)en ssIic-
ger bunibar6iert.
Die Oiterreid)iide 3esiernns
iuiro Or. 9nrnba abbernfem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17

Die 3eituns nStampa" in Suriu
mill erfabren baben, OentidlanS 10.
be ynlgariem fir ieine gaeutralitGi
onrd) ben 0rDfber5ug ppn Waedlen.
burg grofe Webietseriueiterunaen o,ti
Soften ieiner Madbarn periprudjen.
ga bic rGtautpa1 cine 3eitnna 1T,
Der man eisemtlidj nidts aIanben
BARI, 10 iuirb aud mol bies aeloaeu
fein. Daft 8nIgarien iidJ aber eno.
8iiltig ben IerIufnnsen Ser 9llliier.
ten abseiuau6t fat, Idjeint iider ~
fein. Die nSnbepembanee 0lonma.
ME" last aud, Saf bic Maiierten
nidt uiebr anf Bnlgarien AZ redlneu
hramdten. 9ieieIbe 3eitnna lett
binsn, a5nis Itrbinan6 bon Slmma.
rien (6ie &5mi8e Ron HnIaarien nnS
Nnmdnien beiken bei6e 1erbinanSl
tuerSe iid cine adttasise Grbulnnes.
fabrt axf Der 0enam g5nnem nnb hi.
oerlegt bamit andj bic 0eradjte, Rom
6er abfdt Smmaniems, in ben aries
cinsmgrrifen. Sic erfIsrt ferncr, sic
SGtisftit Der rmmGniiden Sr,tppen
an Der Grense lei nidjts iueiter aIs
oas alljabrlid itattfinbenbe NanSber.
Ans Atben ipirb semelSet, Sie Sc.
siebnnsen sipiiden Wriedjenlanb mnb
gnIgarien bGtten id sebeiTert. syu
ben maksebemfen 3reiien greife Sic
1feber5eitgnng immer iueifer nm iidj,
Snf 0riehenlanS neutral bfeiben
miiffe. Die Menfernns bes bnlgari-
!djen Tremitrminifters Mn6pslaiuoiu,
er boffe, bak bic 8e5iebnnsem siui.
Iden 0riedenIan6 nnb Nnlaarien
bersIidJer fuer6cm iuir6em, fat einen
febr gnten Gin6rn6 semad)t. 81.
rniItnfrennoIide 3eitnng yNir" lit
perbDfen.
Cine Nenfernng bes ierbildjen
Hyentierntiliiters 9sadjiditSd) ISst
6aranf ldjIiefen, Sak bic aliierten
BIC 6offunng anfseseben babem, oeu
galfambnnb mit gnlsarien 81 stam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17

Eremtermtntiter, nbat ieine Sflidlt
| ais 8mnbesgenoiie getan. Gs fat
Die SeiterreidJer seid)lasen (uas gum
Wfinoeiten iebr slueifelbaft iit) ilnb
es fat Die 3nseitanbniile semadjt,
Die feline Snnbesgenuiien BON ibnt
forSerten, iinl 8nlsariem in ben
gmnO sn brinseu. Jreilid), ob Snl-
garien in ben gmnb fpnimen uili,
lit cine anbere 1rase."
@riedenlanb iuG bic 3eIerben ben
1886, 1887 nnb 1888 sn ben @ai.
fen germfen baben. Die Nadridt lit
nod nid)t beitdtigt nno lit audi iupl
uodJ nidJt iuabr.
Die 0iterreid)ifd)e 9iesiermma bat
nnierm gptidJafter Yenfielo in @ien
amseoentet, iie beabiidtise Or.
9nmba smriid sn bermfen, bamit CT
cine Grflarnng abgeben fSnne.
Sin0enbnrs's Ernppen riifen amf
benz linfen 9iinamfer sescn sSsaeob-
itabt bOr. Sci 2iiuenbof sipansen lie
bic &niIen iiber ben sylnf nad Ser
anSern Seite 81 seben. gforb1ltlih
BON 8ilna iuerSen bic Mngriffe Der
bemtld]en Srnppen nit Grfola furtge-
Iett, iuGbren6 6itlid BON Wrpbnu sic
8niIen bartnadisen Biberitanb lei
item.
Bis gum 81. Nnsnit baben 81.
griten in ben Sar6nnellen S7,668
Nann berIpren, ppn bieIen iim6 iiber-
t17O00 gefalen. Ser Ierlnft lit im
Serbaltnis sn Ser srnppensabI, bic
Die Gmslanber bort gebabt baben, Elm
'gnns ingebenrer.
/ Wie ans 9pnitantinopel gemel6et
iuirO, baben bic Siirfen bei Mnafarto
anf 0al(ipuIis bie Srnppen Der Nl-
Iiierten Snrdj einen 1teberfaa ansein-
anoergeiagt. And baben fie bic
SteaMngen Der gllIiierten bei
Sch -GIWabr, gap 6elles, Gap gru-
mi nnb Gsfi fiiIarlif, alle an ser
Sibfpite Der 6aIbinfel selesen, er-
t1ol9retdD beld1pnen.
Jranfreid bat bic adtsebn- unb
nenn5ebmiGbrigen imnsen 2eute ein-
bernfen, beren 9ienitseit eiaentIidj
crit int SATIRE 1912 beginner iolite
Sic btfummt 6aSnrd ange6lidl einen
8nidnk bon 100000 Mann. &c lit
oies mol Der bette 8eipeis, Saf aranf-
reid am Gnoe ieiner arGfte lit.
Sine Sepefde aus Spfia meloet,
oaf ynIsariem bic Standardization
SDm Sabre 1912 entlaiIen fabe.
@enn bic Nelonns ridtis lit, 70 III
oas mol Elm 8etueis bafiir, bas 8uI.
sarien feine StSrnms bes TrieSens
eripartet, jeSenfals iel6it midlt an ei.
ne fulde benft.
Die ensliIde 9ieeieruna u,ad,t BE-
fannt, 6ak iie 6emtlde nnb 5iterrei-
diide 8aaren, bic BON nemtrarem
96fen nad) ben Ser. Gtaaten aeid,idt
msroen ipllen, paiTieren lai1en iuirb,
IcbalO bic amerifanilden sSmporteu.
re ibr ben 8eiueis Snfir borIeoen.
oak ne bieie Bnaren bor benz eriter
Wars sefanft anb besablt baben poer
Dap iie gestunngem per6en fSnncn,
fiir iie 5n besablen. Die .ympprteure
f0nnem oieie geiueiie bem britiIdlsm
Ansipartigen gmt iiberienbcn.
Der fran5ofiide Deputierte gtou-
aet, Der 8oriieertoe oes Gon,ites Ser
Depntiertenfanlnler fin alisp1rtiac
Angelegenbeiten lift BEL einem s[uto.
nobilrnfaG nabe SSSoinbiIe ums 2e-
ben gefonlnleft.
Der oentidje aaiier fat ben neueu
Grsbiifof BON goien, Or. SaI6or, inn
0anptamartier empfansen. Gr Iaetc
linn, CT boffe, bak er bic Gintradlt
sipiid)em ben 0entIdjen nn6 oen 30.
len in Der ToIener 0i0seie nadl
araften f6rberm iuer6e.
lteber Die ShIaft in Ser 9uft, Bel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17
Manicnrins mmo @aiIase

fir Sameu lnb 6erren in meinen Yar<
lors ooer Sbrer gobuiins. Spe5ialpreife
fiir bolle Sanomaifage. gibrotionsmaiias
ge, @eiidtsmaiiage. aupfhmtt gebdnfe
lung. Sbampooirg, Manielfrina. 5aare
aufnln6en etc Sdararbeiten EInb fiir
nod Sfpei 2ernenbe. Maoan g. Bergen,
61e Iain Mbe. Srnbis 1850.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17

uon linen in nen 8rnnb gebpbrt lei,
Sic Gmglanoer seben iekt gu, bak Sas
gpot ieit beml 4. September perntift
Diro. Gs loa ben Siirfen piel Sdla=
BEN sngefiigt baben.
Sn Dem leeten italienlIAelt
S6la6tberiht beiBt es:: yltniere
Srllppen errei6tet nnf) ntiibleligent
alettern Die perldan5ten SteGungei;
Der sSeirloe, griffen oiefe an, aeritor-
ten iie gum Cell lnlo febrten Damn
nad ibren friiberen Stellungen 3lt=
rid" ssSn Der Sprahe anoerer 2cu=
te beiBt bies, ooB ser 9lmgriff oet
SStaliener 5uriidgeIhlagen lpuroe
uno iie nad ibre1 friiberen Stenu1=
gen 5liriid1peihen tllltBten..
9epeiden melben bonn iiiS6itliden
ariessidanpIaB, tpnntit allD bpfJ ppf
0alisien gemeint lit, oaF bic glngrif=
fe Der Siniien por ben Oiterreidiidcn
Sinien niebcrsebrD6en ieien. Son
einem 3nriiforGmgen Der Deiterrei-
der iiber ben strppa-5lnh lit in Der
2epcIdle feline Me6f.
Rad) ben gerid)ten ans SSranfreid)
oanern Die Slrtilleriefampfe Md im=
mer an. 1leber irgenb ipeldje Grfol-
&c meloen Sie ssransoien nidts.
seSn @arleil(e iiflo 600 9(nnantite11
eirgetroffen, Die in ben Wfunitions-
fabrifen bon Sarbes nno Yau BE.
i6dftigt mer0en lollen. Die SitaIia>
ten iDuroen ourd ben ltnterridtsrti-
niiter, Der friiber @eneralgonDerileltr
BON Inlam mar, nit elmer feierli-
hen Heoe begra.st
Bon fransGfiiden syliegerseidtua-
bern iunroen Mnsriffe anf sipci bent-
idJe StGbte, srier mnb Sonameid)in-
gen ltnO Sas fleine Sprf Narbadl i'm
baoiiden areiie gillinsen, al1sse-
fiibrt. Sn Srier iplen bmrd) sic ppr
orm Merpplanem seld)lenberten Bonn
ben Der Gabubof un6 bic GeiAsbanf-
Jiliale serit6rt iuorSen iein, nnb III
0oHaneidinsen nnb Wfarbad) ipmrbem
angeblid) Die 8abnbpfssebanoe in
Sriiminer gelest. Sci Marbad iell:
Elm Giienbabnsns bpm 8pnbea gtzI
troffen nno 10 ld)iper beid16ist iuurs|
ben fein, bag er iab anbalten mitfts
nnb ieime Tabrt midJt fortieten
fonnte.
llnlere ensliiden Gepeiden Ii:1SI
hoa bon 9iitteiIungen iiber rui1iidc|
Grfolge, Die natiirlidD auf rui5iihen
gerihten bafieren. Seit nd)t Eaaen
id)on er5ablen fie uns ieoen gaa.
Dob oas gorlpartsoringel Der Oeut-
ld|en einen ogbef" erfabren babe
Sinoeflburg fam niht iiber Ge Tii-
ma fommen, Der Yrit,a bon 8aperr,
Madenlen, ale iirr6 iie in ibrert
Nortpdrtsoringen gebemmt. slnt
Shliminiten iiebt es na1 ibren Ocr-
itellungen in @ali5ien aus, mo oie
yfuilen fortfpdbreno Siege geipinnen
uno leit orei Sagen babel iilto, oie
Seiterreider iiber BEN Gtripa-S(uB
tllrlif5nor1ngen. glu6 in @olGp-
MEN baben bic Hniien iih 5u eincli
ltarfen @ioeritano aufeerafft. sic
beoroben bort angeblid) Die Dor Ell |
nlgen Eagen bon oen Oeiterreihern
aeiloninene sSeitltng 0atbno. 9lneI
olele sDtitteilingen itonlrnen aus mi.
ridden auellen. 9eutlbe uro oIter-
retdlide 0epeiden rpifien nihts borl
3nritdtpeiden IN @oIi5ien uno ai-
bern Wfiserfolgen 5it er3dbIen. Dur
eeben iie 5ll, ooB Die 9fliiien in Der |
lebten 3eit it6rferen 9ioerIton6 Iei- |
item betonen a6er gleia5eitig, oaB
oos Sororingen Der 6eltihen Ser.
bitnoeten nibt oaourd aufqeboIten
miro. Ga lms aber friibere @rfab. |
rureen bon Der abioIuten ltn5uuer. |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17

laifisfeit rlllIiider 5iegesnadridtem
ilber3eugt baben, 10 balten mir ul,s
oorlaifig an Die oeutiden Meloun-
gen. llebrigens glauben mir ger
nidt Dab Die Geiitlden unb DETER
reider nod biel iueiter Dor5llorillgen
6eabdihtigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17

= Der Wann, Ser ales tpeiB, lit
JelpobnIi6 oie lebte Ierion, ipefde
man INN gilten gaat fragt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17
Wabl : Mm3et9ett.
Stir 2eaislatnr.

perr 6. 8. 2anse fiinoiet iih ais
Ganoioot fir Die 1esislatnr dlS Nnd5fui,
ger fur Den beritorbeuen 9feprdientaHteE
Sdpe9mnnn an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-17

Serr Naribaa Gstribse fiinbigt Iidt
als seanbioat fir Die 2esislatur aIs
gfa6foIger fin ben berftorbenen Heprds
5e1tafiten 9dbtpeanlann an
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

comeback and q leopard who has
changed his spots. Detroit tried
Kirke twice. but while II was admit.
ted that he could hit, he was judged
impossible "a a fielder. Finally he
drifted to New Orleans, hit 400 and
VAS sold by Somers 10 the Boston
Braves, who soon dropped him.
Somers got him back and sent him
to Toledo. whence he went to Cleve-
land when the A. A. club was
moved.
Finally Kirke's hitting landed him
with the American league club al
Cleveland, but his team mates took
him as a joke because OF his lum-
bering. rustic ways, and Jay soured
on the world. He developed what is
described as an ugly streak, and
back he went to the minors.
Now be has returned to the In.
dians. found O new bunch OF youns
fellows who are Wiling to treat him,
decently. and his attitude has chang
ed accordingly. Kirke became q
willing rookie. suffered Fohl TO try
him at FIRST, played his hardest and
made good as an infelder. lie has
continued 10 hit, and his work has
much 10 do with this new and sur
prisIng winning gait assumed BY
the Indians.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Would Bar Clinching and
Put Some Pep Into Boxing
TERRY TURNER

OF all the veterans in baseball
these days. there Is not a single
one who In more capable than
Terry Turner. who Is playing
remarkable game at third base
for Cleveland these days. Tur-
ncr is just as good a hall player
today ~ the most brilliant short.
stop In the American league.
The veteran has lost none OF
his ability after years Of service.
lie still 10 . brilliant fielder. a
dangerous hitter and a wide
awake ball player. There IL no
position on the infield. barring.
perhaps. hrst base. that Turner
cannot all In q most satisfactory
manner. Turner has been with
the Cleveland club for "a seasons.
and he still is one of the stars of
the game, though handicapped
for many years by being on
losing aggregation.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

This is a wonder story of a boy
who. under modern conditions, has
lived the life Of the hero Of the old
college romance.
He is lie Roy Campbell. OF the
University Of Chicago. He worked
to help support his family. earned
his way to college at the same time,
worked his way through the institu-
ton. became honor man Of his class.
won a medal for efficiency in ath-
letics and study. became a champion
athlete. was voted the most popular
fellow In a great modern university.
was a fraternity man and dancing
man and emerges ready TO take up
the practice Of law.
Before hanging out his shingle
Campbell wants one more triumph.
He wants to win the national A. A.
L. championship in the sS0-yard run
and will compete in the big meet at
the exposition in San Francisco
Aug. Z.
Campbell's father was a member
Of a prominent southern family i'm
poverished by the Civil war. The
father was crippled. and Roy. at the
age OF eight. began to help support
the family. He worked night and
day. selling toilet articles. picking
cotton at 80 cents a day. working
In q mill at 20 cents a day. cutting
wood for neighbors and doing other
odd jobs. In the meantime he stud
led. for he could not 60 to school.
Finally he entered school and passed
through IL grades in three years.
When he attempted 10 enter CHI
cago university he was advised to
attend University high school. Chi
cago. frY. He arrived in Chicago
with SO. got job as waiter for
board and room. went TO high school
In the daytime and worked as night
clerk at hotel so he could study
while working.
Twice his health gave out, but he
kept up the fight. He entered Chi
cago university in 1911. He earned
his way by caring for furnaces, tu-
toring backward scholars. working
in the library. as usher at theater.
collecting bills. clerking in stores
and conducting school dances. He
had so many duties he figured out
daily schedule in which he allotted
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

certain number OF minutes for each
duty.
Always. during his grinding and
working. he had an ambition TO ex-
eel in athletics. For seven years
he had exercised and trained. He
could never do better than min
utes 1 second in the half mile.
Seven weeks before a big meet
he determined TO win. No one az
the college ever saw such grueling
training. He was told he would kill
himself. Finally the big day came,
and Campbell. the fellow coaches
hoped might land fourth place. ran
the hearts out Of the best half milers
In the middle-west He won In l
minute SO 3-5 seconds. within lilo
second OF the worlds record.
In the trials for the right 10 com
pete at Frisco he won the Ss0-yard
run in 154 is. tieing the A. A. L.
record.
Campbell will toe the mark
against the country's oest at Frisco,
IL he wins he will complete the most
remarkable career a college athlete
ever had.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
But Where Would We
: Find Anyone to
Box Then +?

That clinching snould lie altogeth.
er abolished from boxing is the con-
tention OF an English writer who ad-
voca.es q change IN the rules max
ing II a foul TO embrace an oppo-
nent.
That boxing would be hundred.
fold more exciting II the clinch could
be eliminated goes without saying.
In that case practically svery bout
would be decisive. either ending In
knockout or o disqualification.
However, the idea obviously Is i'm
practicable for many reasons.
Clinchins Is Illegal under the pres
ent rules, but the full penalty never
II imposed, because to do so would
make the sport a little too strenu-
Gus for safety. The mos. practical
Interpretation of the code as follow
ed by the best referees Is to penal
Ire the man who forces the clinch
one point. Under the system the
boxer who jabs and grabs gets no
credit for his work. "a the point he
scores for landing the blow is Offset
[by the penalty for clinching. n
this style OF judging bouts were fol.
lowed more closely men OF welsh's
type would be forced to box cleanly
in order to gain credit for a victory
| on points.
The really great boxers have been
those who never clInched except az a
last resort when too dazed and
weakened to block accurately. or Ia
use footwork. Under these condi
tions the clinch Is highly necessary
but as q general thing II should be
discouraged as much as possible by
imposing the penalty.
While II IL doubtless impossible
to dispense with the clinch, IL would
be highly interesting to try the ex
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
CAN'T PICK
A PITCHER
Jennings Does Not
Know Who He'll Start
on Slab Today

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2.-Man-
ager JenningsAof the Tigers. is up
TO his neck in quandary. ~"
doesn't know who to pitch aga,nsl
the Red Sox. He said last week he
would pitch Dauss back today and
Coveleskie again tomorrow. The
only trouble with that plan Is that
both Coveleskie and Dsuss were
Knocked out of the box ty Boston
last week. and George Will not be
ready TO work again until tomorrow.
Coveleskie, OF course, can not go In
today. SO Jennings Is reduced to
Dubuc. Boland and Steen, or per.
haps his rockies. and what to do he
doesn't know. As this Is written,
Dubuc seems To have the call DC
casionalIy this slow ball king gets
in the proper frame OF mind and
chases the best batters fr the cir
cult clear out OF the park with his
lazy teasers.
The boys all laid OF yesterday
and they all rested. A ramble
around seashore resorts claimed the
greater portion of their attention.
They were mighty glad of the rest.
especially the pitchers. All Of the
squad IL in good physical condition,
and veach and Crawford are conf
Dent the first Of the week will ind
them back In their hitting stride.
Cobb. too. has fallen on q bit, and
is expecting to get a new start this
week. The light end of the batting
order shielding up better than was
expected earlier In the season, and
this In a timely fact.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Can't Get Shafer
Family Into Game

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2.-Tom
Workman. first baseman of the Stan
ford university team, who signed
with the New York Nationals this
spring, wired to Manager McGraw
that he would not report.
Workman, who In a cousin OF Art
Shafer. holdout infeldsr Of the
Giants. announced he had given up
the idea OF playing professional hase-
ball and probably would engage in
business with an uncle.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Would Compel Net Champs to Do What
Golf Champs Do-PIay Through Journeys

such wiisn ccer and Hcskins that the cham
pon should play through the
hold out 70 ns s ultimate winner in vegue ia the United States
The latest advocate Of this method Of procedure
rookes the ous Australian player who Of the
this
Said Brookss recgnt
this point The international matches the
DECIDED
with other challenging
The plan Goss equitable following
ponship plan This also advocated
playing pere who Was recently killed the Darsness nsnS
strsnssly soessA The idsa does find mpsy ssss
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Proposed that Ameri-
can Track Team Com.
pete In Orient

lGuch has bssn said rscently q -
forts 70 arrange . great stAl6tic
meet n the 0rssnt to replace ~
Olympic sameA nsst rear. DsoAjte
plans for this project have noe yee
been forthcomins. but 3 HAvaiiaA
suggsstioa thst small. but alletat.
American team make Z tour of the
fhf east 10 meeting with 9 iet -
favor.
II sess without saying that - ~
event ot . team going lron thio
country to China the athletes vi!
visit also Japan and the rhilippins
islands, n both Of which places track
aud Asid sports are making very
rapid strides. d. walker. The Now
York Athletic club high jumpss vhs
has been In China for three yeors,
tells Of the wonderful improve0ent
that the Chinese are showing In their
athletic world. Walker maintains
that II the Olympic games ore held
IN 1870. no matter where. the oeiea'
tals will be on hand with 3 good
team. which will include men capo-
bic OF scoring points In ssvsral Of
the Olympic events. In the all-Chtna
championships held In Pslin last
summer there were several hunorsd
eompetitors. and In the majority Of
the events very crsditabis perform'
AAcSs were huus up.
The idea OF the Hawaiians. Who
would bring Yankee team 20 tAsif
islands and then send Il on TO China.
is 70 form . small group Of mot more
than Elk athletes, each one being
able to take part In two or more
events. II was such = compact Con-
tingcnt that went from the D. q. \.
TO Australia . couple Of ysars $50
TO win unstinted praise from the
sport followers who live n the Anti.
podss. and break many records ~
wen
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

ming averages. We nnd that this
Cobb has stolen some e2 bases. and
that Fritz Maisel has swiped some
~ sacks. Next comes Moeller.
% pilfered pillows. and no others
not even the great Eddie Collins and
such speedy persons ~ Speaker.
Bush. Witt and Milan. have perform
Cd legal larceny more than Two doz.
en- timea.
The difference between So and -
u much greater than the real differ.
sLce between the speed Of Cobb and
Collins, or the difference between
their respective base running abil-
tiles. Cobb II not this much more
proficient IN the game than any Of
the so-callsd fast and heady players
IN the game.
Neither II Maisel % much faster
and brainer . comparison Of records
In base running would Indicate.
Z Yet Cobb bats behind Crawford,
Who believes In hitting EN- out and
can do % % successfully that ~
does rot have TO- steal nearly as
many sacks - he would with IN
ordinary batter behind him, and yet
ne frequently overiooks, for various
reasons, good chances 20 steal that
ore very apparent to the stands.
How are you going to account for
the records?
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
FEDS MAKE CUBS
eACk WATER.

The Feds have scored q clean cut
victory over 0 B at last. They made
the Cubs lay of their doubleheader.
while the Chhifeds were playing a
charity game for the Eastiand VIC
time. Popular sentiment was so
strong that the Cub-Giant contest
was called on at the last minute
Chicago fans got II intootheir heads
that Charley Murphy was responsi
bic for the double-header idea. hav
ing hit upon that program after he
heard Of the charity project. Th'
shows how much ChicaGo loves Muir
ply. ard how much 1t believes he is
! out Of baseball.