davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08

sne me, last few weeks there has come n
leenng that the depression is over y
sald Mr. Choate. an all lines the eonr
" ~ merchants report good business and
E,.i Mish tne bright prospects for a big fall
BUSINESS, - . are buying accordingly y
cAtn an taking with the business men in
,Sinicago, Mr.. Choate found that ,ba
o's houses were doing a regular pros r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
MAKES GOOD ON COAST.

San Francisco, Sept Sunny Brief
who had difficulty swatting the ball
at the 200 rate in the American league
Us finding coast league twirlers easy
picking, and is pounding the old horse
hide at a .lO2 clip according to figures
made public today Brief continues
to pile up mis- average while Heilmanu
aud Woltcr are out of the game with
injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
FRED CLARKE RESIGNS.

Pi'tsburg, Pa, Sept S,---Fred Clarke,
manager OF the pit,sburg Pirates since
1900, today announced his resignation
effective at the close Of tae present
season.
"l'm tired Of baseball. I'm going tC
my farm in Kansas" Clarke said II
explaining his resignation.
lie denied he had any disagreement
with the management Of the club. Hi
successor aas not been named.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
Salem Buyer Optimistic
Over Business Situation
In Chicago Territory

Ernest Choate, buyer for the L @.
Shipley Company, returned from a busi.
ness visit to Chicago a few days agn.
bringing back some Of the optimistic
views of the eastern business men
All through the east, central state,
and even to points in the west, within
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08

PSSi[nty tSiy business, and there was no such
thing as hard times.
AS the central states and middle
west has nothing on us when II comes
70 good crops" said Mr.. Choate, 'T see
no reason why this section Of the state
band wagon.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
GETS HARD ASSIGNMENT
TOLD TO ROAST TEBEAU

X Jack Kear1ey, q st. Louis no
X table, tells this one;
X One afternoon during the old
x days Of baseball Pat Tebeau
K and his Spiders came to town.
X Patsy was in an extremely war
4 like mood the first day and he
4; feared the umpire after every
!: second decision. Pat, as the old
X fans know, mad quite an ex.
x tensiyc--and profane-yocabu-
X larry and that day in particular
X he called to MS tongue some Of
X the most frightful-hounding
I; speeches that ever have echoed
X across o baseball diamond.
4 was in the newspaper game
X then aud was covering the
X game. 1t so happened that my
K managing editor, a testy old fel.
X low, who abhorred profanity,
X was in the audience.
K "The next day the chief sent
K for me.
K I" You heard Hebeau's $ lang.
< mage didn t you?' demanded the
!; chief.
+ 81 answered in the affirma.
tive.
" Well, sir, thundered the boss,
that sort Of thing must stop. |
want you to 60 to Tebeau S ho-
tel and tell him firmly and EN-.
. phatically that he can I use that
sort Of talk in this city, and
that you nave my orders, if he
:refuses to cut it, to roast him in
the columns Of this paper. III
; show this Tebeau that he can t
|; bluff me. "
Kearney refuses to say
whether he covered that as.
signment, but the betting is ten
to one he didn't.
y, \, y i i. Il i. 4. i. Il. Il. 4. 4. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
BRIEF NOTES OF SPORT.

Chicago, Sept. S.--F. +. Moffatt to,
day claimed a world 3 record in fly
casting. In the di0trnce event of tae
National Amateur Fly Casters associ
alton meet he sent a half ounce bait
20 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08

Chicago, Sept, S,--Disturber II today
has the first of series of motWboa,
races for the national championship and
the Wrigley cup tucked away for hel
owner James A. Pugh Her average
for the 80 l'2 miles for 49.4 miles IN
hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08

turns of foreign trade for the next few
months will undoubtedly show mnob
larger exports. A good demand for orr
foodstuffs is practically certain ~ owa Vui
taelr outward movement will soon ho'
gin SO, too, will the large sbinmonts Hmm
OF war munitions, which up 70 dots
nave been more or loss restricted
very satisfactory element in onr ex,
port trade is revival in the foraign
demand for legitimate export of stsei
products to various parts of the world
including South America, which bad
temporarily withdrawn from tbe Enron' aru
can markets. 1t is to be hoped M,
imports will also recover sufficieDt,T,1 ,1t' ~
prevent the exchange problem beconin0 w
stu more serious.
Towards the close the marl,o, no.
reaetionary owing to profit takin, "to tS
renewed foreign selling and 70 tSs w "
change situation. The approach NJ ,ro
days cessation of business also tecSoy S"y
TO lessen activity. August WINS tbe
most active month ON record excsnt n
January, 1910. VN'eP'
HENRY CLEwS.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
PROBABLY THIS WAS
ONCE TOLD ON Y. HURST

Umpire Bin Brennan put over
neat one on two rising young
Federal leaguers recently. Blu
climbed aboard n train To go IN
the park and happened TO he
sitting back TO back with the
players. lie overheard them plot
ting
I'm call him a big rummy.
stir and tell him he's all swelled
ON being umpirein-chief." said
Que. Hell call me. Then YOU
run AZ him and hawl him good
and strong. Then We can sneak
hack To town and meet those
dolls"
II happened per schedule.
Never did an umpire take more
abuse and grin. The players
grew desperate and called him
everything they could think OF,
Finally along in the sixth inning
brennan remarked
You two loafers keep piet.
You couldn't get out OF this
game with an airshlp, Besides
that I'm liable 10 beat you there
and steal those dolls before you
get dressed"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
STATE WILL
RULE RACES
Denver Track Opens
Under Government
"COmmish"

DENVER. Col, June 1.-THE an.
nual horse race meet a, Overland
PARK opens here tomorruw under the
most promising conditions in years.
Nearly q month ago 500 horses were
IN training az the track and word
went on, that no more could be &C
commodatel
Colorado Is the only state in the
union having racing under a state
commits sion and the pari mutuel sys.
TEN.
Among some u the weu-knoNn
spor,smen here from al sections OF
the country are pr 2. r Clark and
Henry Eaichler. Texas; George Win.
asld. Nevada Boo Allen Iowa },
J. Ferris. Kentucky J Van Gordon,
California. pr. e ". Crowley and
z. 4 Jones. Of Missouri. and J Ne.l
end Frank Re.nhSrdt, % Washington.
All these have entries IN the Colo
rado derby. purse se.5oo. scheduled
20 BE- run June IS. Showing the sreat
iu,ercs, iu the local meet, Eore than
100 three-year-olds are here and
threaten TO Jam the field n the
derby.
The meet opening here tomorrow
viii continue for % DAYS It's prin.
cipal races are the opening handicap,
June 70. $4,000. for three-year-olds
aud up. six furlongs. fhe Colorado
derby. June .. purse $1,000. one and
one sixteenth mile the Denver city
handicap. July 8. purse s. no, eve
furl0ngs. and the Independence
handicap. July ;. pure $500 one
mile
Entries closed June J. The NEE,
IS held under the auspices % TIRE
Colorado Agricultural Fair & Rae
ing association. managed by " W
Finn. who also manages the Reno.
New. tracks 30-day meet opening
July II. The Nevada track also viii
be conducted on the par.-nGtRel
plan
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Sam and Ty Fail Just Once,
And Boston Gets the Game

-lt paths and Chicago heightened
.ts lead another can game
The game vas a great deal Of a
.l4zT.ug match Coyels sklc. Boland
Caysf and even Dagss. who mad
ar.el ,4e day before. were on the
mount at various times for Detroit
md Carrigan used Shore. Leonard
ald JOE Wood 20 sin. Shore vas
very Wild and almost handed the
Same 20 Detroit several times Tlse
Tas not In q negotiable mol. how
ever. and refused even 20 take adj
vantage o. free transportation
Despite COb0s failure % win the
game in The third, The Georgian CON
t,nUed The Ronderfal pace he has
Get during the past ton days. Two
runs. three hits. tao stolen bases
an advance on bslk and all sort =
~ CONSERVATION IN tae racks OF the
enemy can be- credited 20 him The
Tigers end their series with Boston
today. going 70 Philadelphia tomor.
Tow.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
That's What "Chick"
Evans Did and He
Passes Tip

Quotations from a recent article
BY Chick" Evans:
once upon time the word Re.
lax Won a big Tournament said
II before each shot and IL did mo
a world OF good Golf IL Q game
o. relaNed muscles and hghtlng
tighrness of the football player and
the prize lighter would be very dis
sstrous for the golfer
'li hooking. swing more upright
II slicing. swing fatter"
do not take your club up imme.
diately on the back stroke II must
30 back along the straight line for
a short distance. You cannot hit
down on the bali a. II you were r
wood chopper
A golf swing should be a thor
ough piece OF work. the throw IN
ishes the stroke and. OF course, the
stroke should be complete
Keep nrm upon the ground. but
remember this does not mean fat
footed flrmness You must have a
sort OF purchase with your feet "
- do not think Il possible to be
too loose. wristed IN the general run
OF shots
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
MANY LATE
ENTRIES IN
Field for Sundays
Motorcycle Races
Larger

Entries of many stars OF the mo-
torcyclc racing world were received
Thursday by the Interstate Racing
association, which will inaugurato
a season OF circuit races in Detroit
with the meet OF sunday afternoon
at the Michigan state fair one mile
track.
The big l00.milo Michigan sweep
stakes is the great card which is at.
tracing 90 Detroit stars OF the en-.
tire country Late entries include
Bill Brier and Red" Parkhurst, star
pilots from the Harley.Dayidson fac
tory AT Milwaukee They bring
with them rcmarkabl fast racing
type machines As this will be the
first race In which Brier has com
peted since Thanksgiving day last,
there will be much interest In his
appearance.
This driver almost met his death
at Savannah during practice on the
course for the 250.milp Erand prize
race. Together with two other driy-
ers. who were travelling az 50 miles
an hour. there came fall when
dog ran over the road ahead Of them.
prier had conclusion of tho brain
and was in the hospital for many
months
Joe Doll f. another star driver who
uses an eightvalve special racing
machine Dell was one Of the first
riders 10 appear for practice on the
track Daring last year he made a
most remarkable record In all
events Flying Bill Goudy viii ride
a cyclone OF canary yellow color a
duplicate ot his special machine OF
last year. with which hC lowered the
two-mile worlds record 10 one min
ute and 10 seconds or an average OF
TOO miles per hour J.. ; Taylor.
Fred Myers. William Cloudy. Don
Klark. Harry Dougher,y and many
other stars are entered and will DO
contendcrs also In tho five-mile elm
nation heats. three In number. for
the iOmile final The losers in
these heats will contest In a conso-
lation race and number OF special
events will also be given.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
HERE'S BALL MAGNATE
WHO HAS GENTS DAY"

Julius Heineman, the New Or.
leans magnate OF novel ideas. n
putting new one on In the
Southern association. he is Civ
Ing the mere male fan a chance
to see a ball game without pay
Ing for n.
Every man who puts mp the
admission price OF 30 cents Is
entitled TO take friend into the
grandstand With him.
Fans who pay rs cents every
day to Eft in the bieachers may
pool their quarters and for the
price OF one admission SIT in the
shade.
This innovation In In line with
Heinemann's desire 10 have men,
women and children call him the
most liberal magnste In baseball.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

BOSTON Mass, June lin tho
taird inning Of yesterdays game ar
Boston, both Ty COBB and sam
era fOrd failed 10 score runners
when tho bases we're Sized for
them All this occurred on a tsf
when Cobb got three hits and sam
hit safely twice one u Sam lai -
blows was two.1agser good FOR
cleaning The bases. AL this explains
hoV Boston won Tic second game
Of the series By a so count
There ~ers numerous occasions
when the Tigers were on bases. and
there we're no bludgeoBs welded
with The skill thar drives home rms.
An even dozen Junzaieers died on
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
ROEStNk DRAW S
A PRIZE.

A. John Roesiuk. Mack park I'M
presssrio and the Charley Murphy
Of the sand lots. Is one OF the luck
les, birds who ever scared into The
commercial side o; the national
sport. Last winter he booked the
Philadelphia Nationals for a game
in Detroit. II vas considered a com.
mendahle bit OF signing. for Detroit.
ers always Ike 20 get q peep az the
senior circuit clubs. bat that the
Phillies. freshly wrecked. would De
exceptionally interesting in June
was not dreamed OF.
Then came the phenomenal squirt
OF the Quakers. and John oongratu-
lated himself for his foresight. A
week or 10 days ago he announced
the coming OF the Phillies for next
Sunday. and the Quskers immedi-
ately began TO quake. They lost
their pep and a few games. and the
Philadelphia papers so convincingiy
predicted a slump 10 the cellar that
every body believed them. II looked
as II a losing team was coming 10
Mack park. instead OF a winner. and
Roesink was In agony. But during
the past week Pat Moran. the sue.
cessor OF Charley Doom. has shot
the gas to his skidding machine
brought 1t back 20 the track. and
neatly pounded its way back TO the
lead.
Having weathered one slump and
again grabbed the van. the Phillies
are nov fayoriies in the greatest
race for the pennant the National
league ever saw. As such they win
come to Mack park Sunday, and II
is probable that the seating capacity
OF that pastiming lot will suffer Sc.
verely from strain. All Of Morau's
stars win be there, and he has prom.
ised TO play a regular lineup. al
though II is folly TO expect Alex
ander 10 pitch. The great hurler
viii undoubtedly be out in uniform.
however. and Detroiters will get a
glimpse Of the finest pitcher OF the
day, barring only Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
MIKES BURNING
AMBITION IS TO
WALLOP PACKEY

CHICAGO. June l0.--If Packy Nc.
Farland. the Chicago fghting mar
vel and Joliet. IT.. brewer. wants 10
pick up a nice little pile OF change
he can be accommodated easily. All
he has TO do is TO agree 20 step tn
side OF a ring which also holds Mike
Gibbons. 81. Paul citizen
II is the one burning desire or
Gibbons life 10 exchange vallops
With the Mcfarland person Here a
few weeks ago IL looked like Mike
and Packy were going TO come to-
gether But Just az the 'croocial"
moment when the articles were 10
be signed--Packy had an important
engagement elsewhere.
Gibbons will concede a lot 20 en-
tice Paeky into a match. In the first
place he will agree to make li5
pounds for the Chicagoan. The 81.
Paul wonder admits that making l45
pounds Is no easy feat for him, but
be Is willing TO run n risk OF get
ting down too fine just TO get O
crack a, Mcfarland.
Just why Gibbons IL 80 anxious 10
clash with Mcfarland II Is hard TO
tell. or course. there would be a
nice wad Of coin in such a match
for both fighters. But talk with
Gibbons will convince one that there
Is something more than money
consideration behind his anxiety 20
slam the Chicagoan.
I, is possible that Mike is keen
TO demonstrate that he is tho clev.
crest tighter In the world He has
been called so a great many times.
And then he has heard that he Is
the cleverest next 10 Mcfarland. 4"
Mike may want to remove that next
TO Mcfarland thing"
Grass or hay placed in n pipe for
few days will cause IL 10 smoke as
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
BETS 10000 TO 5000
ON ONE GAME or GOLF

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June Is
Charlie ~ Gcist a leading gas
man. has bet Dr. Edward Martin.
OF the University Of PenEsylya-
nit medical school. 800 goo 20 81
600 that be can beat him st
game % golf The game viii be
played this fall
II sir Gelst loses he must give
100000 70 endOw chair o. sgr.
gical research In the university
medical school. while Mr Mar.ln
II defeated, must buy IJ shares
OF the seaview Golf CLUBS stock
AZ 800 a share
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
.MATTY IS
CLIMBING
Former Tiger Gets His
Club Up-bOund in
Race

LINCOLN. Neb.. June ll.--Start.
Ing with a double victory over Den.
yer on Decoration day, Matty Nc
intyre's Lincoln Tigers have en-
gagged in squirt that has pulled
them from sixth 20 third place in
the Western league race. Matty
has at last found some capable
tvirlaW aud taught his boys some
thing ~ the arr ~ pastlng the horse
hide on the snoot He himself con
rnues TO play daily. and bats 10
the cleanup position. Lew McAllis-
ter. az Detroit, Is still with the club
and is catching In his regular turn.
The veteran IS far from through yet.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
ing Trip at Seasons
I End to Be Real
Test of Club
BATTING
is EXPECTED
yeral Players Are
Still Below Normal
Stride
by HAROLD v. WILCOX.

SDofore the American league pen
1T n claimed for the Tigers. there
nuo question remaining open that
Dot be settled. Nobody is yet Ger
n whether the Detroit club OF the
cent season Is a strong road
IN. One day the dopesters are
1ured that II Is. and the next aft
1pon, some defeat like yesterdays
nes along 10 batter down some
The assurance.
Manager Jennings Is quoted as
1ng that he will be satisfied "
= club makes an even break on
= present trip TO the east. When
1uhcy said that. he figured the
fGcrn clubs sitter than they are
lily proving to be. Modesty and
1nty frst must also get some OF
y credit for that statement AS
litter OF fact. however. the Tigers
1Iot get much better than an even
ak when they are on the road in
1or to be confident OF SLOWING
~ the flag In the Navtn field
n3t this fall
0r the final ave or six weeks OF
= season. the Jnngaleers must go
the road. with scarcely game
u the home grounds. While 1t Is
~ possible that they viii start
~ trip with a comfortable margin
3eAd, II is not going to be so
10 that anything less than decid-
IL winning ball VIII keep IL for
IN. The pennant must be won
That long road trip. and no one
y have reason to be extraordinar-
confident until the team proves
migratory worth. Since IL is
~ . battling. peppery crew. there
Do reason for pessimism. but the
- can afford TO reserve Judgment
tfine until this Boston series is
Nplete and Philadelphia and
&phinGton have been encountered
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11

YESTERDAY wa. n holiday for the
.iuGgcr~ and nightmare for rhe
goats whe work In the center Of the
diamond
let Te.rrau has kept the CHATS
from faItInE clear out 81 tho i~Ugue.
and now the BIG Bear u going bad.
He has b~~n knocked out his last tys
starts IL never r. but 10 p. hey.
Johnf
Philndeiphia fans must hnve
thought "a was 1914 90 the Ath-
leti~s drive two pitchers 10 the baths
and score ~ run..
Wild William Donovan .. going 80
Ie.e hts smile ~ thi. sort Of thinE
courfnB~.. The SOY damned hlns
sGsin- gaining = foil game In the
race.
Cobb stole another psfr of bases.
maling ave he hiss got sway With
In the last two games. We also made
three hits yesterday and three We'd
aesdny.
Dale snd Dell put mp -nsppy
hurltnE dp~I. which ended In 60 /.
tie sitter "a rounds.
Joe Tinker and John N~t.raw
ought To- play consolation round.
Bring ON your squirrels Ed Reul-
bach passed Lee MAGE to Eet q erae X
nc Benny kaun. and B~nny won the
game.
Walter johnson won smother game.
bot the opposition made seven errors.
-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
Cleveland Discovers Coming Golf
Champion In Joe Bole, a NdtiUe Son

Cleveland b
seld
a
Cobb Guifport
Boe iocal Grand
10
Golf Bole is
Ho about Nsyhed
s
Detroit golfers heEnn!Eg seriously speculate regarding the
National az the Country club and tie Western Cleveland While there
a b
the Championship running HoDeFer
be
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
What May Happen
In Standings Today
PERNOLL GIVEN
GATE AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June II.
Hub" Pernoll. the Frisco pitch
or who came 20 the coast from De
trolt. In 1912, after trial with the
Tigers. has been given an outright
release. and has gone 10 Oregon to
develop n hop farm. similar to that
owned By tho family Of Del Baker,
the Tiger catcher Hub was hit
hard and driven from the box twice
during the recent series with Port
land. and that finished his career
here.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
HeERS MUST PROVE TO
II STRONG ROAD TEAM
BEFORE FLAG IS WON
HOW WOULD YOU HAVE
Set ON THIS INNING

Third lnning-uetroit--McHee
singled 10 right center CoVelcs-
kic sacrificed, bat both runners
were safe when shore threw vide
20 first Bush walked. a!lDs the
sacks. Mckee scored on Wits
single 10 center. the bases again
being filed Cobb died TO SPEAK
or In short right the runners be-
ing held Crawford hit into .
fast double play. Shore 20 Cady
10 HOhlilEen. one run, two hits
one error.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
rr1Sc IMPROVEMENT
4lL DUE.

1here is still every reason to be-
~ that the Tigers viii hit better
IN they have before the race gets
the home stretch. The wreckin z
Nv is still doing all the swatting.
ncb. Cobb, Crawford and KAv-
nxh are all pounding the horse
- for tremendous averages. and
IRE il where the games are being
m. HIT they are not getting a
~ help.
With the exception OF Red Mckee
u Baker. who are not in every
me. there Is no other Tiger regu-
hitting above .225. Bush and
ne who should be around $50. are
Nd hugEing the 200 mark. Young
on1d be ESQ or better. but he il
IN close to .22o. Jacobson is only
y. ana he should be around .275
The Fast The only players be-
ZEN BE .23o and the 800 class
= battery men. With players like
Deh, Wit and Young hitting so far
s0w their stride. fans can reason
NJ expect Improvement. and any
- 20 the wrecking crew will make
III tremendously felt In the scor-
- column.
Il He'd Mckee deserves q word He
batting about 100 points above
Ipre he was last season, and Is
~ nearly In the 800 class. II
should reach that aristocratic
1estaI. he deserves a banquet
I'm he gets back in the city. He
now clouting around $50, and Del
ker. his compatriot. is at $50,
6erc several others OF the team
otos should be.
d Is easy TO say that the wreck
b beyond It's stride. but after
gteving the season and the spiri,
- which the team IL playing. that
oAnlcr 10 say than to believe.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-11
MORAN A SUCCESSFUL
OLD EOGV

All this brings Us 10 a word ahou,
Moran. He is one new manager
who admits that he Is a back NUN.
Der Moran has long been a good,
dependable player OF recent years
he has been an excellent coach. Be.
yond bis circle OF intimate friends
however, he was not considered In
the role OF manager until Doom
was deposed last winter and the
baseball world startled BY the news
OF the GROWING OF Moran.
The future OF Pa, has been as IN.
teresting 10 the National league as
the OUTLOOK for Clarence Rowland
In the American. Both are nop
hailed a. successes Rowland poses
as a disciple % what Is known a.
modern. inside ball Moran. as has
been said, is a back number. lie
Is member Of the Old school. and
Is proud OF Il. lie does not believe
in an intricate system o. signals
Good pitching and hard hitting. AL.
at top speed. Is his idea Of baseball
and that IS all tha, he has been
teaching his boys. And he is get.
ting away with q. TOO
Just how much credit Moran de
serves for the magnificent shoving
OF the Phillies can be CLEANED by
recalling that during the winter he
lost Charley Doom. a great catcher
and Sherry Magee and Hans I.obert
two OF the best players IN the
league. lie got little in return for
these three stars. according 10 ths
winter dope. but George White,
and Bobby Byrne have suddenly de-
yeloped into stellar performers
Moran Is especially strong in hand
ling pitchers.
II was expected that Alexandel
would have a great season. an
Grover has been Of great aid q,
Pat But the new manager must b,
congratulated heartily on the man
ner In which he has brought ont N,
latent ability in Chalmers. Rixe,
and even Demaree. Then the cml
still carts around Crayath an,
Luderus. an excellent smuggling back
bone OF any major league club.
The speaker OF the Michigan hous
q representatives met a train tn
other cay with eight bills under hi
atm enc departure was delaye,