davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-31
Methodist.


Morning worship and communion
at 1o:45; Sunday school at 12, A..
T. Carlston, supt.;; Junior League.
$3.50, Mrs. Gilman, supt.;; Epworth
League, ZOO. Hector Brown. pres-s
ident; evening service. 800. There
will be special music morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at 1880, on account Of the.
Chautauqua. All are cordially In
vited to the services. Charles W.
Gilman, pastor.
Baptist.
Sunday, August ]. Sunday school
at 10 q. M: morning worship, II q.
Continued on last paSe.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-31
Able to Save Itself.

Able to Save Itself.
Therefore a compromise Is In
eyitable. The. dead in the second 10
year of the war will be martyrs TO-
the age-long belief that nature has
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-31

Baptist.

CONTINUED on last pase.)
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

man Faber. He's the best pitcher
in the MAJORS today"
Comiskey sent a scout to look
over Faber. After watching Faber
for q few days the scout reported
to Comiskey that Faber wouldn't
make good In the majors. When
"Izzy" heard about the report on
Faber. he wrote TO Comiskey again.
Il never steered you wrong yet.
and I'm not doing II now. Get Faber.
say he is wonder. Give him .
chance and you'll find out that I'm
right"
Comiskey thought the matter over
and decided to take "Ixzy's" advice.
A few days before the 1913 drafting
season opened Comiskey purchased
Faber for $500.
Faber went along on the worlds
tour and showed up fairly well. but
during the 1914 training season. he
didn't get much OF chance. and II
vas decided to let him loose. But
then kid" Gleason. coach OF the
White Sox. came to the fore.
Hang on to that KID" he told
Manager Callahan. LET him stick
around this season watching things
mostly from the bench. and you'll
have q great pitcher when the 1915
season comes around"
Callahan reluctantly let Faber
stick around The youngstef
didn't show much In his 1914 work
with the Sox. but when the 1915
season opened he went to Manager
Clarence Rowland. and said:
Il guess I'm about ready TO take
my regular turn In the box. I've
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
IT'S A BIG WEEK
FOR TOLEDO TEAM

TOLEDO. o.. June fit 10 e.
pected that the transfer Of the
Cleveland American association
team Of Toledo. where II used to Be.
will follow the exhibition game be-
tween the Detroit Tigers and New
York Giants this afternoon. Thus
Toledo. which has been baseball
starved ever since II turned . cold
shoulder to the Soumich. win have
a big week a. regards the national
sport. A group Of business men
will put up the coin for the trans
fer of the franchise.
II IL expected that $4,000 people
will see the game this afternoon.
The contest starts At las o'clock.
II Ia announced that Mathewson
will hurl a few inninga. and while
the police have been instructed to
prevent such 4 thing II possible. Il
In feared that Cobb viii also A.
tempt to pitch . few rounds and
Hughey jennings will stand guard
at frst for q while.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 81
who Is that little fellow on third
base?" exc.tedly inquired gray
haired fan at high school game
at Ben Avon, borough near Pitts.
burgh. Pa. week ago. IT looks
like the good old DAYS with Tommy
Leach playing third for the Pirates"
1T is Tommy Leach" replied a
youngster. grinning. And II was
Young Tommy Leach--his real
name is Nelson Leach.
With bis father still n fayorite
among National league fans. after
almost two decades OF continuous
playing. Nelson can't escape the
Tommy" Leach appellstion. He Is
just turning 10 years old. and is a
star among high school ball players
several years older.
Young Tommy" or Nelson
Leach, Is a youthful replica o, tho
veteran fielder OF the Cincinnati
Redss He fields with the same &C.
curacy. his throw to the bases Is
as deadly. he runs bases with a
marvellous burst OF speed for such
youngster. and. above all, ne car
ries above his shoulders a Leachian
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
SPORT CHATTER

Yost 10 said to want Harold Smith.
champion L. Of ~. Splinter. for quar-
terback on his football team.
Bin Phiilips. twice pernans winner
IN the Federal league, has been de-
posed ~ manager OF the Newark
Feds. because OF the iifelsss play OF
his team. Bill McKechnie succeeds
him.
A movement IL on foot to cut the
salary Of President ChtvinGtou. Of
the American association. A. q re.
ward for that persons suggastion
that some other salaries on the
league payroll be cut for the SAKE
OF economy.
The Harold stakes. for two-yeas.
Odds. and the Quickstep handicap. for
three year -oids, are the feature
events OF the weeks card az La
tonia: $4,000 In added 20 each stake.
The Detroit siudsbsker baseball
team defeated the South Bend
Studies by . ~ to 0 score. saturday.
at sugar island.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
WILL GRAB YALE has
v|CT|MS| WIN MARGIN
A. A. Expects Crash
and Hopes to Profit
Thereby

CHICAGO. June 2l.-Considerab BILE
confusion appeared to exist. follow
Ing the special meeting Of the Amer
lean association In this city last
Monday. ~ to the purpose OF the
new bureau created to list ana mad
employment for baseball players I'm.
fortunate enough to be without jobs.
Sons players thought this Was .
Utopian plan to place them with
clubs anywhere In this whole wide
country whenever . call went Up for
material
No such thought was In the minds
Of the trainers OF the resolution. The
object Of the bureau II to keep
American association club owners
informed Of available material when
they discover holes In their own
fences. The idea had Ito origin In
the belief that some Of the so-called
stronger minor leagues will be vic.
TINS of . financial explosion about
July I. and that . large number Of
players. with salary due them after
the oiowoR. will become free agents.
They then will be available to any
club which cares to sign them.
II 10 not polite TO name the
leagues which the American sssocia-
ton thinks may not survive this seq
son. but they are OF . class which
In the past have sold frequently OF
their best material to the majors.
The majors, however. are not In .
benevolent mood. and the Chivington
organization ID likely 70 pick up
some promising men. The purpose
OF the bureau 10 TO have the ad-
dresses Of the men II they are vant.
ed. and some data on their ability.
Ordinarily when . club disbands 10
players are scattered to their homes.
and II 10 dinicult to reach them vhea
an emergency exists.
So while the inception OF the idea
Is not altogether benevolent, the
American association can Justly
claim to be pioneering In the exper-
iment, and II any players are secur-
ed It will be . benefit both to the
clubs and the men out Of jobs.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

National league, and Ban Johnson.
of the American league. will be on
hand and will start the game. Tener
pitching and Ban attempting to
catch the first ball.
OF cOurSe II is rumored that Bun.
connie Ban will seize the opportun-
ity TO chase Ty Cobb out OF baseball
a. punishment for the Gem OF Geor.
gas literary indiscretions
II Is TO be hoped that the Giants
numerically wallop the Tigers. Not
that we desire TO see Mr.. jennings
youngsters unduly Inundated. but
something must happen pretty soon
to the home team TO jar il hack into
that stride that blasted a tunnel TO
the top earlier In the season. Doctor
persons contend that severe shock
win frequently restore people who
are out Of kilter to their customary
health. and perhaps the same goes
for ball clubs. Surely the shock Of
that rs to o victory over Ray Collins
had IN emphatic effect.
We pick today as the dav because
nothing could be more OF a shock
than 4 massacre at the hands ct the
1915 Giants. With Saturdays game
At Washington In mind. this state
ment II qualified by q single excep-
tion--a contest that Walter Johnson
was involved In and did not win
stngie-handed.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

The brightest new found star o.
the pitching world at the present
time is Urban Clarence Faber. OF
the Chicago White Sox. who was
passed up by half dozen big
league clubs because II was figured
that he couldn't stand the gan.
The way Fa5er is whizzin2 along
this year makes il look as If he will
end the season with record that
will challenge the greatest ever
compiled by modern figures.
Faber, who has been nicknamed
Red" because OF his sorrel thatch.
won eight straight recently. suffered
a setback in his next start and then
began right over again for a new
winning streak record.
The victories of. Faber have not
been OF the "fidksroHier He has
won through sheer pitching ability.
Faber's battle for big league rec
ognition was one of the gamest ever
made by busher. Time and again
he seemed on the point of realizing
his ambition. but each time he was
disappointed But the disappoint.
ments didn't discourage him. He
kept on plugging.
~ -
Headed Eagle" OF the White Sox OF
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Golf Is Great Conditioner
For Athletes, Says Coach

opinions condition
L. Americas greatest
college Flman
almost against
playing the Scotch the Dart
mou is considering
whole work chasing the
nothing golf that brought Larry Whit
championship
1915 months Whitney
April lot
In Himan said the
improved
his winning the ntercoesiate championship with the shot
toned Whines muscular system up to degree that would not
fortnight after Whitney had started play golf his put
started
afternoon that he out for practice
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
BLUE RIBBON WEEK CARD

The order in which the events
will be raced during Blue Ribbon
week Is as follows:
Monday. July 26-2:0s trot.
purse $1,000: 2:1s trot. purse 31.-
900: Chamber OF Commerce
stake. 2:07 pace (ciosedD. $1,000;
2:0s pace. purse $1,000.
Tuesday, July 27--2:05 pace.
purse $1,000: 2:l3 trot. purse Sl.-
900: free-forall pace (closedl.
purse 5000; 2:22 pace. purse Sl.-
900.
Wednesday. July 2s--2:i1 pace.
purse $1,000: 2:lb pace. purse 81
600: Merchants 3 Manufacturers
stake. 2:O8 trot (ciosed). $40, 900:
2:1o trot. purse $1,000.
Thursday. July :9--2:13 pace.
purse $1,000: 2:1S pace. purse. 81
900: Hotel Pontchartrain stake.
2:i2 trot tcioscd). $500 added.
Friday. July eo-2:05 tros.
purse $1,000; 2:16 trot. purse 81,
900: goa pace. purse $1,000; no
tel Griswoid stake. 2:10 pace
closed). $4,000.
All Of the events will be on the
three In fivc heat plan excepting
the free-for-all pace. which ends
At three heats. and the three-year.
old swecps;akes. which Ia two in
three heats.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Coast Kid Phen0m Threatens to
Win 1918 Trap Shooting Title

The beast
Diego. Cal Of the
trap
Archie number old
Of abi
in his
then
the shoot Archie carried off the honors surprising
fashi and q
Another however and when the smoke cleared
Archie He
looked the boy wonder OF the shootns age and he viii
ability the
American handicap to be held in Grant park Chicago
is to 90
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
What May Happen !
In Standings Today
FOUR PILOTS
ON THIS TEAM

ERIE, Pa, June 2i.--The Erie
Sailors are the most talked about
team in the circuit, and the reason
is the presence Of four former man.
ayers in the lineup. Manager Quin-
Ian, who was with Terre Hautc last
year. IL playing at short. Johnny
Nee. manager OF the Dayton cham
pions last season. ID at second. Joe
Stanley. who was manager for
Springfield when that city had q club
In the circuit. IL In center field, ana
Harry Martin. manager for Fort
Wayne last year, and who joined
Wheeling this spring. has just begun
doing the regular catching for Erie.
There sse HS2,50O soft playeps In
the Cs1ted states. ~ % wh~n really
eaa play The game.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
| ~ g. THE LIGHTS

Johnny Dundee. having given
Leach Cross q massage. hair cut and
SINCE. is now noisily pursuing Char
ley White. They have met twice.
and on one Of those occasions the
Chicagcan was roughly handled by
the Italian with the Highlander
monicker. About two years ago the
pair met in New Orleans and Dun
dee assures the world that David
Harum tactics robbed him Of a
knockout at that time.
In the second round, Johnny
knocked White down--out. he says,
While the count was being register.
ed. every light In the arena suddenly
failed. When the maxdas (adv.)
were revived. White had come to
and managed to stick out the re-
naming eight rounds. The Italian
says he II the only fighter who ever
dropped the Chicagoan for the count
and honestly thinks he can treat the
LEFT 1ab person to q second expe-
rience Of the sort. The light would
be followed with interest throughout
the country.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
CLABBY TRAINS
FOR FAIRFIELD

CHICAGO. June el.--Jimmy Ciab-
by has begun work in earnest In his
Hammond gymnasium for his com.
ing battles. He tackles Soldier Bart
field In Brooklyn Saturday and on
July s hooks up with Jack Skelly at
Evansville, Ind.
Bartheld II credited with a win
over Mike Gibbons and II generally
considered world beaten through.
out the east. just how good he In
will be demonstrated when Clabby
gives him q tryout.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
DEFEATS FOR
IN LAST SCORE
INES; IS VICTORIES
oLLIg's HEAD WORK

Now that IL has been discov-
cred that Ollie Pickering. age Al.
Is still playing ball. many remin-
isccnses OF the former big
Lacquer are being told. Pickering
IL now with the Winnipeg club.
In the Canadian league.
During his early days. Ollie was
q member OF the Louisville club.
)ne day he was at bat with the
bases full and two out. one run
being needed TO win. The coach
er at first yelled:
use your noodle. Pick"
On the next ball pitched. Pick.
ering was hit on the head. the
winning run being forced in. Oh
lie went 10 the hospital for
couple OF weeks. but claimed
credit for deliberately "using his
noodle" as requested.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT
BECOME AN UMPIRE

George Hildebrand. Indicator
man for the American league. has
discovered the secret OF reducing
superfiuous fat, and he Is hand
ing II out with absolutely no
charge. Once upon a time George
was a carefree outfielder In the
Coast league, batting around 400
and nj peace with the world. At
that time he weighed 100 pounds.
Three months after he became an
umpire Hildcbrand's rotund fg-
ure began TO show angles. Today
he weighs $40. and Is still shrink.
ing. SO II your excess tonnage
really bothers you, get a job as
umpire In the American league.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Fan Breaks Neck;
Player Is MObbed

SAGINAW, Mich, June 2l.-The
national pastime had . bad day OF II
here yesterday. William Mulhol.
land. of Bay City. became 80 ex.
cited during the double-beader here
that he fell backwards OF the
bleachers and broke his neck. He
IL paralyzed. Saginaw's mayor.
chief of police and flock Of cops
had to protect Outhelder Conway
from a mob when the latter spiked
Catcher Harring. OF Saginaw. in a
play at the plate. Saginaw won both
games.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Blue Claims II to 10
Victories Over
Harvard

The bigssst sporting event Of the
week will - the annual water rscs
between Yale and Harvard next Fri.
day. Critics are unanimous In de-
clsrtns that on paper both teams
stand IN excellent chance Of win
n1nG. Thirty-six times have these
schools met II annual classic. and
81 times has Yale crossed the line
victorious. Ia recent years. how.
ever. Harvard has bssn uniformly
successful. although The Blue noesd
out u the lead BY . Afth Of sssecond
last year. The record of the HaS.
vorG.Yalo crew races n a follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
KING LEARNED
TWO GAMES, AND ,
NOW LOOK AT HIM

KANSAS CITY. No.. June h.
John King. when hs was . major
league baseball catcher. believed
that idlsness did not pay. Cease
susntiy. the s1-Cub today y earn
ine more money than hs did whom
he was Q member Of the worlds
championship Chicago club. ne u
q billiard expert, and In addition
owns Q billiard room In Kansas
City. And oil this came about BE-
causs be refused 70 Be Idle.
II found that I liked Billiards
when ! was . young man and de-
voted my spare time TO that game.
I did not DO Il merely ~ recreation.
but with the Idea that would learn
the gsms and the business and de-
vote my time to Il IN the on season
and when I quit baseball.
r always was able to pick up the
right sort Of friends, cougsnial fst
lows Who liked the game OF BIZ
lizards. and W spent pleasant and
helpful evenings at The grssn table.
Billiards u . scientific pastims. ~
curing Q good eye and steady
nerve. rAat u ideal recreation for
Z baIlplaysr."
a sssaau g)snso % - seuo11nl g
- De0eoo pDvee So1oy 80 49,
DeSssaeoOe - Suoe = - Yooe 0CSs
lao essslno.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
7. Leach Is Just Hanging On Until That
Kid OF His Is Ready to Take His Place

Wagner and Red Clarke In the line
up. He was star. Later he be.
came a center fielder for the Pi.
rates. Transferred to the Chicago
Cubs when they guessed wrongly
that age had got him. Leach still
was a star. Today at Cincinnati.
despite his age. ne still Is star.
At Ben Avon high school. Young
Tommy Il a star despite his youth.
He won his position honestly and
IL one Of the best players on team
composed OF older boys.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

other days. who aided Faber In get
ting a chance with the Hose. Fabes
was tried out by the Pittsburgh Pr
rates about four or 1--WE years ago
and after brief trial was labeled
punk" and shipped back to the
bushes
For three years Fsber labored for
the Dubuque team in the Three-l
league, "Ixzy" wrote TO his old
bcss. Charles Comiskey. during the
1913 season:
I'D suggest that you grab this
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
'<I<f NJ ~ &, 49, AI
NE Checks
= of Seven
tlaisht
LAST 10
4 BOSTON
~ Chicago? Well,
Where They
That's All
k1R0LD =. WILCOX.

HOLD r. WILCOX.
". u..c,o,,, p.a Gov
! ~ 4 - 80 ..s
ss: 49, 800, !. .a -S.
=; =. -
'.'2 ~ - 49,. ~. 80.
~ 49,. 49, 81 80 80.
\ ;:s:' ~ "a - $3.50 - -.
q 49, '0 ~, =. ~ {
4 ss 1o
!! " - -. 80. 4 :. -
q - g.. - . 49,.
~ 49, /. sccrs -
- - $3.50 - -
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

baseball think tank. In size, in his
stand at the plate, and his action on
the Reld. Young Tommy Ii a chip
OF the old block.
Leach started bis career in the
majors as third baseman for the
Pirates with such players as Hans
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
PONTIAC,
COACH SCHOOL
IS POPULAR

URBANA. ILL.,. June l1.--Wtth .
rccord-breaking registratlon the
school for coaches Of the Univesaity
of Illinois will open today to- . stx
weeks session. Last summer more
than 100 students took the couree
and ali indications point 10 q doub'
ling OF that number, Director
George Hun and his star Of coaches
will have charge Of the courses,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
CREWS no LOAF y
FOR WHILE NOW

oAlNe FERRY. Conn. June 81.
Light practice work II today's
schedule for both the Harvard ana
Yale crews. following their hnal
time tests Saturday. when Harvard
bettered the Nj 'varsity By seven
seconds In the four-mils race. Prom
now on the men will attempt %
keep their present condition. doing
only the highest work.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
If White Sox Bosses Hadn't Listened to Advice of Two
Vets and Plea of Kid Team Might Not Now Be In Race

learned a lot Of things and my arm
Is In nne shape. Give me four
chances In regular order and II
don't show you that can win ana
win regularly I'll gladly submit t.
being sent back TO the bushes
Faber got his chance-apd hs
made good
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

Fritz Banding quit the Cleveland
Americans cold last winter. The in
cident was regarded as bona FIRE re-
tirement from the game, and that is
what II was, without question. Lack
OF brotherIy love for Joe Birming.
ham II the reason given but base
ball folks have sometimes wondered
II that was all.
Banding has been playing with
fair success In the Masonic league
this summer. and Saturday he at.
tempted TO pitch the University OF
Michigan alumni TO victory against
the varsity. In the sixth and
seventh rounds the wolverines--not
q very heavy hitting crew this year
IL well-earned runs of
Fritz.
Baseball folks are still wondering
why he quit the professional game,
but no tQuite so much so.
A good ball player--a native De-
troiter. TOBIAS been released by
the Louisville club In the American
association. His name is weinburg
and he starred for several years in
the South Michigan league. Vein.
burg is one OF those unfortunate
persons--if you look at IL that way
whom many critics considered
plenty good enough for the major
leagues. but who some way escap-
ed the notice of the persons who
had employing powers. He was held
back In the South Michigan until he
was fairly old and his big league
chance was gone. and then he went
to Louisville, where he has played
splendid ball.
Every spring when the Tigers
dropped into Louisville for the an
nual series. the boys have glanced
toward first base. looked over Vein.
burg, and commented on the con.
trary FRANKS OF fortune that kept
him down.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
Michigan Soccer

Detroit defeated Pontiac yesterday
afternoon, 8 to I. and the result au-
.tomaticaiiy places the Windsor Pr.
ate. at the head OF the second
marred BY an UNPLEASANT Incident.
when Cooper. Of the Pontiac team.
struck at Referee Draper when the
latter called q foul on the player.
Draper ordered Cooper from the
game. cleared the neld Of specta tors
who had crowded around. and the
game was ut once resumed. The
1ins-up
80
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

weight. Who mede the nstic
world take notice BY bic rScens
appeosancee n the east. Inere
u . big following out there. -
ven e n HE home town. that y
clamoelnG that he BE- matched
With Charlie White. Welljno has
been promised . match WIN
White IL hs declslvely defeats Ad
Woisast ct Benton Harbor. July 8
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21

of tive and ono-half miles.
The oP0t two races were r0Wed on
the 6pvlA06elA (Nass.l cousse an6
The ssnslaSsr sn re NV kenoon
The Detroit times., 1915-06-21
JIMMY CRAIG HAS
Do CHANCE,

II Jimmy Craig plans to serious
" take up football coaching. he has
Z splendid chance ahead Of him. 1t
u announced that the two. time All.
American half back has signed TO
tutor grtdders at Mercersburg (Pa.)
academy next fall. That prep school
has produced many noted athletes.
AND IT. output II eagerly sought by
the large universities, Coaches who
mako good there are likewise given
more than passing attention. and
Jimmy will be In line for something
choice II he comes through with the
real goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

sS-inch FaiIIe Chiffon POplins.
rich, luStrOus finish. in full as
sortment Of street and evening
shades. also white and
black. extra heavy grade. IN
Worth 800 yard. Sale 0SC
price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

for while and then drew chalk line in front Of its eyes. Immediately the hen became cata. leptic. Science now explains this miracle" and shows that the feat can be done with many birds, irrespective, and the chalk line is not at all necessary. It is all due to the capacity of animals to feign death by pouring out one of the internal juices or 'hormones" from the pituitary glands or similarly placed tissues.
 Henri Fabre, the nonogenarian French ento- mologist, tells how he and his boyhood friends and companions were accustomed, to put whole nocks Of turkeys to sleep with their heads tucked under their wings Guinea pigs, mice, rabbits squirrels, cats dogs, bats and others are all capable of this hypnotism. If you fasten them gently and kindly to a pillow, bed, table or board and turn this suddenly upside down. hypnosis will be induced in them.
 Frogs are peculiarly and quickly brought under this influence. So also are newts and tadnoes beetles. waterbugs. stick insects, spiders dady- iong-legs, and host of different insects feign death in this fashion This style of catalepsv and hypnosis saves their lives in many instances Even the females of one species of bug--the gaieodes-when it wishes to refuse the courtship
 ana advances of the strong and powerful male conveniently passes into this hypnotic condition m order to avoid him. If the naturalist sud denly seizes female in the back, just as the maie might might sin the ecstasy of love, she passes into cataleptic state.
 certain crabs do the same thing, but Dr. Mangold's details of the crayHsh's behavior are particularly interesting. If the crayish is dis surpeu It nghts and reSfsts as far as 1t is able. Not successful, 1t at once becomes cataeptic
 a may then. like a man hypnotized, be put into any posture, and there 1t will remain bent. doubled up. on its head and so on- It may. Ike