davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

TO run With the bail than the field.
so he has the temporary call.
yost has made another unexpect-
ed change In the lineup that repre-
sents Michigan today. Instead OF
using Boyd. who, lac declared Mon.
day, would start. be has changed 10
Whalen. whose experience and
knowledge OF the defensive art will
stand him In good stead against the
rushes OF the Marietta backs. who
are reported TO Ice fast and heavy.
The whole visiting team plays the
smashing game. In direct opposition
10 the open game OF Mt. Union.
stsatr dM not recover from his
bed snkIe and = laid W q least
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Yost Gives "Rummy Roehm Another Chance to Provide
Pleasing Answer to That Pulling Quarterback Problem


and Is best at goal kicking.
Captain Cochran booted the goals
after the touchdown scored yester-
day.
in the scrimmage. two men on the
reserves showed that they we're var
city material. Weske, a tackle. ask.
cd to report to Yost, and Wicker.
sham. quarter. ran rings around the
varsity fankers and shot three sue
cessfui forward passes down the
field, besides Footing well over 40
yards. Yost declared after practice
that the reserve men showed more
fight than any or his own men, and
he meant H..
Maulbetsch VIII start. as will Ben.
ton and Smith. This gives Michigan
rs strongest offensive strength. even
IL tho defensive power Is weakened.
The probable lineup today:
Tho probable lineup today;
A Tn l.ssfsrr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

until Saturday. so Hildher will. re-
place The veteran tanker. This
change will weaken the team both
defensively and Extensively. ss HID
ner IL nowhere near the men at that
position that S,aatx isa
Dunno will hold down his old job.
and from the way In which Yost has
been prcppiag him in drop-klckine
and II would not be surprising to
see "Morrie" trying whatever field
goals are attempted. Benton kicked
his first one Saturday. and II was
the first one that he has ever booted
in real game. Since he has not
been able 10 repeat with any degree
q rsgulasity. Duane aleQ puqts vell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Detroit BOwlers
Get Another Chance

Miller and hamburg. Detroit
bowIers par excellence. are salts
fed that their defeat this week by
Smith and Dunbar. touring stars.
did not show them in a Just light.
SO a little side bet has been made,
and the quartet will bowl Thursday
afternoon at the Garden alleys in n
match game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Winter League
Gets Early Start

CHICAGO. Oct. l3.-With the
sky the limit. Roger Bresnahan.
Cub pilot. was To-Day angling for
three pitchers. They are recog-
nized stars in the big leagues said
Bresnahan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Winners Get $3,S06 Each From
Series Receipts End $2,537

BOSTON baseball title will winter pot
winning club Each
nhab the dugout OF the viii get
available OF
clubs following which the players shared
announced, N45sss55
This divided 40 the champs taking the long end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
LORAINES WIN
TWO MORE GAMES

Lorraine a. G. made II their sec
ond victory Of the season when they
defeated Tillman Independents. ~
90 IL, In fast game az Northwest
ern field, Saturday.
Following report for meeting nj
Heath's club room Thursday night:
Hartsorn. Sylvis. Russell. Forrest.
Heath. Shanshan. McCracteD. How.
ard. =. shsnahsn. Taylor. /Heppler
and Henderson,.
LorsiRes. defeated Estabrook In
soccer football game at Ferry
field Monday. 2 to 0. Matthews and
Heath starred for the winners.
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. i3.-Scott
Mccoy. noted riding trainer, died
at Marion. o., yesterday. according
to reports received here today. Nc
Coy handled the Billings stable In
J.. With oreat 1900. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
GOPHERS MAY
DROP BASEBALL

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. ia
The fate OF baseball as a college
sport at the University OF Mime.
sofa. hung in the balance today
while the athletic board pondered.
The committee recommended IL be
dropped because of its financial
drawback and the fact that IL
sefyeg AZ training camp for sum.
mer players.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. i3.-Johnny
Ertle. Of st. Paul, whose claim TO
the bantam title, IL IN ritsprtr; got
a shade over Jimmy Pappas. VI At
lanta. In en- eight-round bout here
last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

lswn n Tszas they got bonuses for good ball
Isss. were but half game apart
- assl usst fcr the Texas league The ninth
e - VIZ two on S q out and three needed
x silver and gold ro% se % ss he
to0nd ttnsel $3.50 Weather
M ikt ~ Speaker overwhelmed with wealth
s9esd - month and board for the Speaker prom
over md went home TO tell his folks spoofer
~ tOwH Tns manager hunted iris the
1.se. good~ said iris. but you kid me- mister
nusnsss III pay you SIS in cash the
spos TIE Hanseer extracted husky jeans
- Ue contract--and gimme the pen--quick"
k Wolverines Pointed For Aggies
I0AN eets INTO action again today with college the
- L4Ee Mnl much interest 70 the Agile
q HeX e yeverine circles. Marietta is foe
9 sss Union 1S But r not III likely sa these
~ ne Ycstmen show satisfactory
wn sps "s Sa ses S 50 @
zane q the week win be the Virginia Harvard scrap.
eg cut The relative merits Of the Crimson
sr,sn ss sSgo.sg are dsvsoDsd slowly
Esa HFd chatter and 20 chatter there will be.
3Iew Hswinnd's Chance is Framed
- annoahcennent that comiskey has hired Rowland
,3 81 another year comes the assertion that the
n eshsr xord. Rowland has been Just
= 3eas seod cS%isksy e not satisfied that the
<4 sneAe ys4xs nal q the proper caIer !
N NJ - NJ Anateurs
e. - ~. ss boos, England because Of
- . sscr !, Many Of the pros" have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Had Giants and in 1872 and Series Went Eight Games


aox 5r1 certain To 20 baseball hsefs as unique
Drs Orioles Of oden times or Franz o 0h SS pch
M = Ne Tigers Of championship years Ana ine iS -
~ nor perfect machine in the that Connie Mack
stnsrs that carrisan bosses come
ey efnciency The one club thai seriously @ tb @
ray. Tigers the boys that made the Iea
Nm onsrm margin And here they dons The sane
~ world sersswinnns consistently but only scoring 's runs
sesSs Z the same way-wthout exception tile better
- had to be exceptionally But that's the way the Cas-
run 1,,,. nssad ea as an made RaS ao
ust sod enough anything that happens to oppose
~ a. chs1sctssc viii res, And
~ spssker. Foster carrigan
Red be playing OF the four games
REofgin and the fourth and l.
Phillies linked Out of Series
that the rhlles never did this world
- And simple They are tinxed An
90 t.iee In ten years when the
az series were being the ultimate And the
The Aihleties the Tigers the Cubs and the Giants
. yssr and the Pirates nearly lost
shoush when they won the first game Of The seTe that
sasa s.s e The place ns for
n ns a asss Ss punch series D no"
%x How the Mayors Compare
pinch. league viii
sle.n sweep Of all nterlesgue encounters this season
gefui point out the superiority OF the junior cir
~ oencF II might well for them recall that while il is
leading clubs the American league
this the Older organf
ii ~ lsdisss ana Athletics 1915.
Coat 70 Hero-And Hero to Goat
0rof 10 xoro of
tS0fk aept the populace His
strike Monday that crossed Alexander and
Ag O. doesn't always by and occasionally
hes been rookie IN vurfd
3soes 4 Johnny King
Y1unehn when injured became
r. ~ ts5ten, wAs Kings intended victim
no11g3Ouay weak ball He bat in the
fuli Two slipped he missed
49, king him
b)m lkM poehng but wisters would
~ fceAa high fast onesordnariy picking
toea Tint he yOungster would be crossed The ball
~ ~ the smoky triple
ac9 line The drive the series Robe hero and
a6xln today
md pitching expected reputation
U(o4eF Saturday, nothing
assists
8ue made moEe putouts than he this His total
lson with Il. rest .rail
Shore and Bunting Attack
G4e q the Phies yesterday
r5o.y that he was bit weak fielding dis
hat followed the Sinning which
439 - Tie Tigers Harry particular
m that particularly the
<<1x4 pfQoed the Tigers they
dsuvery member the Philes toasted
would be hunted out Of the
Aeny the Quakers had the experience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

How the Mayors Compare

pinch. the American league viii
Of all nterleague encounters this
Johnsons clan will their
Iees geefuy point superiority the cir
be well for them recall that while
q the three leading clubs in the American league
this the Older
eanddstss BOBBY awards that could with
1a lndans and Athletics Of 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

To chronicle society's happenings in June is usually to record the trav- els of the local fashionable world, but still in town enjoying the summer time pleasures. In July a more gen eral exodus will begin for the Pacific coast. with the Panama Pacific expo sition as a lure will attract a large contingent from Arizona as from other parts of the world. And Cali fornia must offer unusual attractions. for it does not begin to be the resort for Phoenicians that it was a few years ago. Except for the exposition. there would be but few travelling coastwards this summer. As it IS, a few weeks vacation will take the place of the former two or three months away from home. The hot weather amusements have so multi piled that it is anything but a bore to remain in Phoenix, and the north ern mountain camps are ideal for those. seeking rest and quiet.
 Speaking of travel brings to mind an absentee who has in view a jour ney home early in the autumn. Miss Helen Ely the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sims Ely, who has been greatly missed in the two years she has been in New York. will pass the winter season here. Miss Ely has won quite an enviable reputation as an illustrator and is at present asso- ciated with a well known eastern syndicate
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

sanitation boards, an1 oh, so many, many worthy activities have had d woman's firm hand at the steering wheel so to speak.
 So then is there always something something, however smaIl-in which We girls can progress and do our wee bit O gUde, ,''-hOwever homely or trifling or unpleasan. it may seem to us, we must try to think beau tifulIy about it. It is so hard to think beautiful thoughts about things which are distasteful to us-but, oh, the nice warm sense of satisfaction that comes when the beautiful has triumphed over the sordid.
 We are planning many good things in our club and our outlook at the present time is far from be- ing dull or prosy. We are all. think, musical and few of us are musi- clans. Among whom is our vice. president, her talk on the subject of Music. at a recent meeting was more than interesting.
 We are planning cntartai inments for the benefit of our friends, and we are planning picnics, luncheons and interesting lectures. We have a live enthusiastic bunch of workers and as we continue onward our star or hope grows brighter
 As our club grows and we become more experienced in club life, per haps I may some time be able to write a better article about it and tell you what we have done rather than what we are planning to do.
 Since the organizing of our club. I have been told that the Girls club idea is expanding, and movements are on foot for the organization of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

other girls clubs. I hope this move ment will continue, and that in the near future We will have a number of live girls clubs. l should like to help the girls in the different To- calities to start clubs, for I am sure the girls clubs will be the means of closer union and a greater kindred spirit of companionship among all girls.
 Is closing I will add a little verse which appeals to me as expressing the right sentiment for all our clubs:
 Desire not to live long
 But to live we'll;
 How long we live.
 Not years, but actions tell
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation of WOmens clubs is leaving shortly for the Pacific coast for a much needed rest after 8 strenuous season of club work. Through The Republican. the official organ of the state federation, Mrs. Ross addresses the clubwomen through out the state as follows:
 My Dear Friends:
 I m leaving the state for a lengthy and much needed vacation. As I shall be continuously on the move my ad- dress will be unsettled. However. a letter addressed to my Phoenix house will always reach me and I shall be glad to hear from any of you during the summer and shall be interested in your doings. Vacation time is splendid for reflecting and planning for the next seasons active duties. I hope the various department chairmen will
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

greens and blossoms was transformed into a Japanese bower. Supper was served on the lawn that was gay with Japanese lanterns. The guests numbered thirty and were members of the senior class of the high school to which the guest Of honor belongs. MT. and Mrs. A Cass Redewill Mrs. Eugene Redewill anI Miss Elizabeth Redewill will motor to California on Tuesday. They will pass July in Santa Monica, going later to San Francisco for a month.
 Mrs. Roy E. Goodrich left Friday for San Diego, where she will be joined by MT. Goodrich, her mother, Mrs. J. E. Murray, and little daugh- ter Miss Eleanor Goodrich, who mo- torcd to the coast last evening. They will tour California during the sum mer months.
 Mrs. Myron H. McCord of West Adams street, will leave on Thursday for Boise. En route for Idaho she will pass a short time in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Port land.
 Tucker Pinney left San Francisco last week for Honolulu, where he will remain until the opening of the au- tumn semester at Stanford Univer- sity, where he is q student.
 
 Dix NcNeil who is at present in San Francisco, will leave shortly for New Yorkk by the way of the Pan anna Canal.
 In honor of Miss Cora Hudlow of Tempe whose engagement to Walter E. Laveen was recently announced was the guest of honor at a luncheon of twenty covers giver by the Misses LaVeen, Thursday, at their home. S15 North Frs street The house was decorated in a oinK and green color scheme carried out in ferns and American Beauty roses
 Mrs Harry Carson, who has been in MT Vernon for the past few weeks will return July 9. when sche and Dr. Carson will take up their resident al the Westminster apart ments. They will be at home the greater part of the summer going in August to the Pacific coast for d fortnight
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
]. CLUB NOTES
:=: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs ::

| cur club is not confined to any par ticular district, we have plenty of room to grow As many of our mem bers are school girls it may be that we shall have to disband during the school term. If we find that we are unable to continue our meetings we shall do so, with the intention of reuniting the following summer.
 As the summers here are usually rather empty and dull, it is our pur- pose to keep up the active interest of the girls and to fill the vacation time with profitable. learning. whole some fus and general enpoyment. I have been asked to specify why girls should belong to a club. Club life tends to bring forth the pest that is in a girl. It usually helps her to see her little selfishnesses, petty jealousies and other bad little traits, which if allowed to develop and become a part of her character will be a serious matter later on in life. The impressions and habits and ambitions of our youth all go to make up our character. The life of club work tends to make the girl more broadminded and tolerant and to pull out the weeds growing into her character. which hitherto had never been recipient of any attention. It should make the girl free from snobbishness. Please allow me to quote Burns again: 70 wad some power the giftie give
 us,
 To see ourselves as ithers see us. It wad frae many a blunder free us,
 n foolish SOtiOn.
 What airs in dress and gait wad
 lease us.
 An ev'n devotion!"
 In the friendly intimacy of asso- citation with many girls in a club where all are interested in improving themselves and each other; a girls finest self is brought out her high est hopes and ambitions are dis played and she is not given a chance to become narrow
 In a club a girl comes in contact with persons. ideas. and interests she had never given much thought heretofore. The really big thing of the outside world should hold her interest. but the homely little every day things that all go to make up our lives should not escape her. It is our wish to cultivate that hroadness of spirit and power of human kindness and sympathy, that greatness of mind and bigness of her to which make the possessor beloved by all who come in touch with her. One way we have of pro noting this is by what we term our Book and Magazine Exchange" Each girl is to take few interesting books and magazines to the meeting here they are to be exchanged with all the other girls to be read during the following fortnight. By this means we will receive the benefit of many good books and magazines which otherwise we would miss un- less we got them from the library.
 Let us pause a minute and think of some Cf the many things in which the Womans club have had great influence-the effecting of the moral "clean-ups in the cities, the making of some of our best laws, the fights against child labor. sweatshops, mini mum wages for working girls. social evils, they have established good
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Mrs. F.. A. Marshall gave delight ! full dinner Thursday evening in honor
 of her son, Edward Marshall. Pre- | ceding the dinner a tennis tourna- ment was held on the court on the
 west end of the Marshall residence
 in West Noreland place. The guest list included Power Conway, Hugh ! Marshall. Richard Reed. Irving de R Miller, Arthur Hahn and John Rim ker Kibbey.
 Mir and Mrs Julian Holmes of East Center street were dinner hosts Friday evening. La France roses were featured in the effective floral adornment of the dining room and formed the centerpiece of table about which were gathered Judge and Mrs Lewis T. Carpenter. MT. and Mrs Don n. Kinebrew and J. H. Pember ton of Dallas.
 Robert Beardsley gave a dinner at Riverside Thursday evening. his guests including among others MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands and MT. and Mrs. John H. Page.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay enter tained a jolly house party over the week end at their place in Camp Creek. Those who enjoyed theIr charming hospitality were Mir. and Mrs George H. Lutgerding. Mir. and Mrs. Julian Holmes. J. J. Kisselberg and Harvey Merryman.
 Miss Bessie Ensign will be an hos tess of the week giving an informal affair tomorrow evening at her home on North Second Street.
 Out door functions outnumbered all other social events with picnic sup pers at Riverside as the favOrite diversion. A particularly pleasant af- fair at the park took place We'd resday evening in celebration of the birthday of Miss Jessie Higley. There was a largely and elaborately or namented cake for the centerpiece of the long table placed beneath the willow trees. Covers were lad for Miss Higley, MT and Mrs. Her bert Stevenson. MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr., MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. Jr., Mrs. & w. Higley. Mrs. F. A. Ensign. Mrs. William Perry Sears. Miss Ruth Griffen. Miss Bes- sic Ensign, Miss Lucy TOlleson, Miss Elizabeth Jones. Roy Murray, Rus sell Jones. Paul Bennett. Roy An derson. Eben Lane, James Higley. A. W. Rawn and J. H. Pister.
 
 Mrs. Harold c. Bennett presided over an informal luncheon Thursday at her home on West Linwood street Her guests were Mrs. Webb Griffen. Mrs Charles Isham, Mrs. Robert Pea body and Mrs. Ornan B. Smart.
 The Junior contingent gave one of it's delightful picnics at Riverside l Friday evening. In the party were 1 Miss Ellen Carpenter, Miss Mary l McDermott. Miss Elma TOlleson, Miss i Eleanor Hulett Miss Ruth Goldberg, | Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings. pr. | Tolleson, Walter Martin. George | Luhrs. Tom Marian, Howard King, | Earl Galpin and John Newcomer.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Sackett of | Ohio. are receiving the | of Phoenix friends | upon the birth of a daughter. Mrs Sackett will be pleasantly recalled as Miss Albertine Briscoe, who was
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

a great favorite when she visited here few seasons ago.
 A picnic supper at Riverside was a delightful event of Friday evening enjoyed by MT and Mrs. Roland Parsons MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr.. Mrs Roy Parsons. Miss Helen Tufts. Miss Ada Bovell. Jomes Howze, Joe McAleer and Northcut Ely. In swimming party and supper at Riverside Wednesday evening were MT. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkland. Mir. and Mrs. sims Ely. MT. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell, MT. and Mrs William Per ry Sears, Miss Louella Campbell, Northcut Ely and Marshall Hall.
 There were several dinners at Riverside the past week, among the hosts heing William Coleman Rogers who had as his guests Mir and Mrs Royal Lescher. MT. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller, and Robert Beardsley.
 Miss Lois Mckenzie. Miss Dorothy Blumenthal. Miss Margaret Demling. Joe McAleer. Frank Stephens and Frank Crandan comprised a picnic party at Riverside pl,'s Wednesday evening.
 MT and Mrs. George Underhill of Albany. New York nave returned to the East afte- d three days stay in Phoenix the guests of Mir. and Mrs. II. l.. Aller of Coronado road. The Cnderhills who were ;n the south for the wedding of their son to Miss Ruth McCurdy remained in Fl Paso q fortnight after the marriage took place and were delightfully."- enter tained there. Owing to the IGtcnese of the season the affairs given here were Of the mos informal character. MT. and Mrs. Underhili will visit MT. and Mrs. George Underhill. Jr., in Boquilla, New Mexico en route for their home.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Paul Ceilings have leased the residence of Mrs. Evans Darby at SIS North Central avenue during her absence in Detroi:
 Mrs. Raymond Cover and her daughter. little Miss Dorothy Cover, of 520 West Latham street left Fri day for Long Beach. They will be away until November.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Handley of S10I North Sixth avenue will remain in town until late ia the season, not leaving before August 10, when they will go to Ventura for the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron left for Chicago. They plan to return by tLe way of California the expositions in San Fran cisco and San Diego.
 Miss Martha Garnet and Miss Ar ne Garnett of North Third avenue have gone to Long Beach for the summer months. Miss Kitty Craig is at home from school where she will l pass the first weeks of her vacation. | Mrs. C. H. Akers of North Cen tral avenue left Wednesday for the l California coast. MT. and Mrs. T. T. Rcwlands. Mrs | Robert Wallace Craig. Miss Kitty |