davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
MAROONS TO GET
ANN ARBOR STARS

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. g.
Word has just been received here
that Carp" Julian. former star
fullback OF VI. A. c.. is playing on
the Dayton Indians, semi-pro
team OF Dayton. o. With him are
several other big time stars. among
them and perhaps the best known
being RED" Smith. OF Notre Dame.
q half back.
In connection with independent
football. II might be mentioned that
McHale, who was reported to be
with the Ann Arbor Independents
has signed with the Detroit Ma
rooms, and will be with them in
their first game. Inasmuch as Dor
rance In conceded a chance TO be-
come eligible for varsity football.
and Jack" Dunn Is entering school
and will try for class football. the
Ann Arbor Independents are on
rocky ground and that famous com
bination that was reported will be
broken 10 pieces. Their manager
will also sign 10 manage the Ma.
rooms II this team breaks up. In
such a case the Maroons will be
handled. from here.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
.z|EGER TO
Be PILOT
Beats Out Calvin For
First Game-BentOn
to Play Half

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. g.
With the record Of never having
lost an opening game. and only once
within memory having been scored
upon I'm the curtain raiser. the Uni
versity Of Michigan opens It's 1915
season OF the gridiron sport today
when Lawrence college presents IL
self for the slaughter that must in
variably greet tho practice game
teams.
Up until the time that Wisconsin
showed Lawrence under last Satur-
day, by the score OF 81 to 0. little
was known concerning Michigan's
FIRST opponents. but now the fans
have the score already doped to the
tune Of 100 to 0. II would not be
at all surprising. however. to see
the Maize and Blue eleven held to
a closer score than were the Badg-
ers, for an inspection OF the ac-
counts OF the game show that four
touchdowns made by Wisconsin
were made from fumbles and others
were made possible by the recovery
of Lawrence's errors. This was
most probably due TO nervousness.
a fault that will not be as prom
inent again with them. while Nichi-
gan in It's hrst game Is likely to
suffer the same miytakes.
The biggest change In Yost's an
nounced lineup was that OF Zeiser
for Calvin. For the nrst time the
Detroit boy has been replaced by
last years diminutive reserve quar-
ter. and there Is ample reason for
the change Calvin has shown
great deal less ability TO handle
punts and also less ability TO size
up situations aad holes. II Is this
lack OF experience and generslship
that makes Calvin the poorer ot the
two men.
The backheld as I. lined up Is
the ablest that has represented
Michigan in many years. Smith
weighs better than 100. while Ben
ton, moved from end 10 half. weighs
also In the neighborhood OF 200
Maulbetsch has raised his weight
TO l5l, the largest he has been In
two years He Is getting bigger
every day. Zeiger is the lishtest
but weighs all that Hughitt did, tip
ping tire scales at ii5. II is a green
backfield. however. "a Maully IL the
only veteran behind the line.
The line, however. is all veterans.
with Howe at center. the only new
man. although Norton end Whalen
were only reserve men last year.
The Official program gives Calvin
as quarter. but Yost SAID at the
close OF practice that he expected
70 use Zeiger. whom he used dur
ing practice behind the FIRST team.
The quarters will be 10 minutes
in length. Kennedy, OF Chicago.
will referee. with LLOYD umpiring
The lineup:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
DILLON MAKES
SAVAGE "A HERO

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Jack Dbl
lon gave Jim Savage a severe lick.
ing in a 10-round bout at Brooklyn
last night. Dillon was on top In
every round.
Savage gave a remarkable oxhibi-
ton Of gameness. After being
floored twice in the NTH round and
once in the sixth for the count OF
nine. hii nose 6roken and bleeding
from numerous cuts, he stuck out
the 10 rounds and had the crowd
with him at the bell for his sheer
courage.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
But Quakers Speeded
Up AS Pace Became
Hotter

The following batting aver8 ges
OF the Philadelphia Nationals and
the Boston Red Sox from Aug. 10
Sept. 2s, show how the players
came down the stretch in their re-
spective pennant nghts.
These figures are more valuable
for comparative purposes than the
averages for the season. The Red
Sox proved the stronger batting
team. but the Phillies In the final
weeks displayed considerable i'm
provement in hitting power over
their early season form.
PHILLIFS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Joe Wood, Too, Has
Delivery That is
Novel
BY BROWN HOLMES.

The Boston Red Sox will go into
the world series viii two brands Of
pitching that will be new 10 the Ma
tional league entry.
Smoky Joe Wood and Rube Shore
of the Sox. use fast balls that are
different from the fast balls Of other
chuckers.
Most speedy pichers use a fast
ball that hops upward a bit, but
Wood. on account OF peculiar twist
Of the wrist as the ball leaves his
hand. gets raise that is not at all
like the raise on the ordinary fast
one.
Shores fast ball is entirely differ
ent from any other, for the ball.
thrown with an overland delivery,
sinks instead OF going up and bat
tiers hit on top OF IL.
There is not pitcher in the Ma
tional league who has a fast ball
like that OF Shore, 80 National
thing brand new when they face
him
Only two National league pitch
ers, Grover Alexander and AL De-
maree, have fast ball anything
like that OF Wood Alexander and
Demaree are with the Pills, so the
Phil players, in the world series.
would be at more of a handicap
than any other National club. The
Pills never have 10 bat against
Alexander and Demaree.
/ American league batters have
been trying for Several years 10
solve Woods foOler TO what eX-
tent they have succeeded is shown
by be fact that he continues 20 win
big majority Of his games, comes
through with one. two or three
hit game every now and then and
often fans in the neighborhood OF
ten batters in a single contest.
The Detroit Tigers with wford.
/ Cobb and Neach, ia the lineup. can
hit "a well as any club in the game.
but they are helpless against
Shores sinking ball when ne is
right.
While in the cast 10 study the
Sox and Tigers | had a chance to
see just how good Shore can be
when right saw him hold the
Tigers, the greatest hitting club ia
baseball. runless in thirteenth
ming game.
The Tigers simply could not get
Aod" OF Shores sinker. They were
continually hitting on top Of the ball
as IL broke under their bats and the
results we're groundeds to infelders
on which the Tigers were easy outs
Of first base. None Of the Detroit
slnggers struck out.
In the twelfth inning Of that game.
the Tigers filed the bases with none
out. but could not score
Cobb doubled-his only hit OF the
game. The remaining Tigers could
not hit she ball beyond the inheld.
veach hunted and was safe. putting
Cobb on third. Crawford was pass
ed, filing the sacks with none down
A hy 10 he outfeld would have
scored the speedy Cobb, but he Was
nailed at the plate on puny In
field grounder Veach met the same
fate on another grounder and
Crawford was doubled on the same
ball.
Shore was in the tightest hole in
that inning that a pitcher could DOS
sibly get into-three on with none
out against the hardest hitting club
IN the majors. yet the Tigers were
absolutely baffled by that sinking
fast ball, the ball which promises
to figure in world series history.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
MACON WANTS
TO BE WHITE
SOX CAMP

MACON, Ca, Oct. 6.-The Chi.
cago White Sox will do their spring
training here next year, II the per.
suasiye powers OF Macon's mayor
and city council count for anything.
An invite was sent Charles Comis-
key today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
PMlies Outplayed By Red
SOx On the Home Stretch
WILSON TO THROW
FIRST BALL, SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sit is
reported here that President
Wilson has consented to throw
the first ball in Saturdays game
OF the world series. The presi.
dent and his party will have a
box at Philadelphia for this
date.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
TO GIVE PRIZES
TO BOWLERS

All members Of bowling league
No. ?. Y VI. o.. must report at
opening OF season NJ Cass alleys
on Fort-st. west. near First-st.. on
Friday evening, Oct. s. at S o'clock
Prizes will be awarded to high
scores.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
FOUR DUO BILLS.
THIS AFTERNOON

-Four double headers are sched-
ulcd in major league baseball this
afternoon and there will be no sin
gle Iousts. Philadelphia will play
at Washington. Boston at New York.
brooklyn at Philadelphia, and the
Giants q Boston.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Alexander May Bother Red Sox, But Shore Will Show
Some Wigglers That Will Be New to National Champs
Cravath Out For Revenge Speaker
Beat Him to Job on Red SOx

Speaker,
the outfed They
1871
White who
Speaker Cravath
the majors, making
medaey
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Here, You Fans-Do Figures Lie?

thrilling effort is bling made to discount the Bos
The s trio Of vsas Cobb and csvp In $
peekaf, Hooper and Lewis
st outside Boston selected
CANA Wilmington and Ss York Fasen
s @ ss
of the Red soH ouhd 22s
the ten best pitcher. the National the
,ns Smith, ,s' Meadow ss oos s T 5 The
and Dali. Of the Reds Mamsu, Of Pittsburgh and Tesreau Of
. q sucsssiul delivery al
against
Going detail this
~ the circuit Lewis hitting Hooper
average RAGING sss with whed
TA line Of argument terrific wslop the Red far
on the Honolulu and basd for glorious
LEVI. during Big series OF ' VIII nave us eHe''
probably Quaker
scsirs ANYBODY ,hsr. take the trouble but the
.s rsil.asph. through that arumor
-. he good enhan
vev ven" quote the henchmen of Moran
smih and Tyerhave worked regularly
Sa, Sssd Of cose to SS m
svs this and other sidewheeler has done
Walt Jphnsons "Poor" Season
a: ';: s.s: sss s.. %
NV for q. winter Waite: beaten !; times this and
ssv.vs 70 forget Alexander long enough
s b. g su four les. than alexander
Ne ssn S than amy o %
sscspt the Phls star He struck out more bsttsr' than
800: s
4 runs s: %::s s ait:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

Dundee and Richie Ready,

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--Johnny
Dundee and Willie Richie today
finished training for their i0-round
bout at Madison-sq. garden tomor.
row night.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Sisler Captures
First For Browns

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-First blood
for tn" Browns. Bill Doak. pitching
for the Cardinals IN the first OF the
city championship games. struck
cnt tho first three men that faced
him. hut he did not finish 80 strong.
Weilmnn pitched Riokey's team to
3 TO 2 victory. sisler driving in
two runs. The summary:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
EVERETT HIGH
FAVORS DETROIT

BOSTON. Mass. Oct 6.-Everett
high. national interscholastic cham
pions q year ago, looks with favor
upon q post-season game with De
troit Central for the national cham.
pionship. The Detroit school Ia
favored above a score Of applicants
for the late November date.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

seized a
lefhanded hier strict
the welknown theory that
nourishing food for squirrels.
a Carrigan
4 lefthanded batters
Henrikson Hobltzel Gardner
Colnsof Col
photo Cargan
field club
be
$3.50 Alexander's chuckng
minded
the belief that all styles look alike him.
hitting
there plenty pitchers the National
Lnderus, Of the
Young turns around and that policy him of
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Coast FaIl. For Speedway.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. ga
contract has been let for million
dollar motor speedway here. 10 be
. duplicate OF the Chicago bowl
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

The records OF the rival pitching
stats. during the same playing pc
RODS. and compiled from unoficial
nQurcs fclloU.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
MALEY WILL PLAY
HASCALL TONIGHT

Detroit will see some interstate
three-cushion billiards tonight. when
Martin Maley will play n. s. Has
call AT the Majestic psrlors. Has
call Is former pocket.biiliard
champion who has Just broken into
the three-cush game as n national
ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. l6.-Gov.
Whitman will appoint the new box.
Ing commission today n n expect.
ed that one OF he sppointees will
DO Frank DIVER. once manager OF
the Detroit Tigers.
Prssttsg-the plain sest ktn1-shaf
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Time for An Embryo World Series Hero to Break Leg Something

PORT viii surinr an astar
Baseball viii get of the calcium light ana
OF be eyes out
therem be football games and post
that will fall out OF the bugs
The big thing in the
Indianapolis classic and 1t scheduled Tor
On .ne soron ho a s the resSns aren't 80
dCarlsle football never passes
aiesn. up somansw. OF 30 hSd t to Ys M be- closely
The Mddies and Pittsburgh will also chip bit OF interest
4 " he world series.
the from Ohio
&ohamponship
= % the opening of the Hot
t&oDve league
Weather Man Gets Undeserved Notice
RANrING however considerable Of week in sport
anything out "orio series
jammns this juncue Auto races heea nas %
HIS breed and football results TINS mhh can
watt the nnal oot Of the referees whistle bu $3.50 hs 81 O.
all split UP he h
played again "he
Who must 20 on in black and
beand therefore cannot aoi with notable
It 10 all
- foregoing the weather This
individual While many things were
who most
forced double headers
who them they would eat was TINS
Sunday holiday this
be did not stage rough publicity
getting the explanation simple The more
pitch Friday
IL q businsss
butted
~ until less effective his exercise In went
than his twrlng brethren for that total
- Victories which he claims.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
WO0dward-ave. Is. Reg
ular CheckerbOard
These Days
DRUG STORE IN
GRISWOLD HOUSE
American Express Co.
| Among Those Includ-
ed in Switch

Babson Bros, Of Chicago. exclu'
sive western representatives Of the
Edison Talking Machine Co., will
occupy the fourstory store building
at No. 266 Woodward-ave., which
the American Express Co. will va
cate.
The new concern will open a re
tail salesroom for Edison phono.
graphs. an will also have charge OF
the wholesale distribution Of the
Edison product through Michigan.
The American Express Co. will
move to the building at No. 2S4
woodward-ave, recently occupied
by J. H. Crumley. plumber. which II
has leased for nine years. Babson
Bros, It Is understood. will pay the
American Express Co. q rental OF
100000 for eight years and five
months.
To get into Detroit, Babson Bros.
had to agree to secure Woodward
ave. frontage between Gratiot-ave.
and Grand Circus park. The deal
was arranged, after considerable
difiiculty and a thorough canvass OF
the situation. by Mr.. Henry, OF Lam
brecht, Kelly & co.
This is only one OF several
changes that are about to be insti'
tuted In the business district.
Cyrus p. Newell, who has resign
cd as manager of E. c. Kinsel's drug
store, will open a store Of his own
| in the Griswold hotel. about Oct. l.
The ground floor of the hotel Will
be remodeled. The drug store will
occupy the corner where the main
entrance now Is, Grand River-ave'
and Griswold-st.. and a new main
entrance will be constructed on Girls.
wold-st., where the ladies' entrance
is now. The hotel will also have an
entrance through the drug store. An
entire re-arrangement Of the lobby
will be necessary.
John Blessed & Son, having solo
their property at Woodward-ave. ant
Henry-st.. will move to WOODWARD
end Forest-aves., in February. The
old property Yves bought by the
Kern brothers, Ernst and Otto. II
IL understood that they paid $3.50,
600 for the land and building. Their
plans for the corner have not been
announced. The Blesseds deny the
report that they have released the
old store from the Kerns for sew
eral years.
The James s. Holden Co., real es'
tete dealers, who have been In the
Penobscot building for several
years, will move to the remodeled
Be inlet building. Grand R!ver-ave
end Griswold-st.. of which they
Rave the management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
SAYS DETROITER
WILL CONTINUE

"Rumors have been current that
the manufacture of "Detroiter" cars
would not be continued. These are
positively without foundation" said
Alfred o. Dunk, Of Detroit. Mich,
formerly president Of the Auto
Parts Co., now president and gen.
eral manager OF the Detroiter Co..
and one OF the best known automo-
bile men in the United States. "On
July Is. 1915, we purchased the en-.
tire property of the "Briggs-Detroit-
err" Co. and Immediately continued
the manufacture of 'Detroiter" cars.
We have associated with us, group
OF Detroits foremost financial men
who will place the 'Detroiter" on a
Arm financial basis. The personnel
of the company includes men who
have been associated with the auto
mobile business since its inception.
II. B. Merrill. assistant; general
manager and factory superinten-
dent, Wallace c. Hood. has been
appointed general sales manager, a
position he formedly held; Frank
NJ. Eldredge. advertising manager;
Robert T. Yeats, director OF exports
as formerly; w. 8. Yale and T. J..
Houlihan as purchasing agents. The
factory is working large force
day and night, and shipping to all
points promptly. I'VE have our en-
cheering force hard at work on .
new 1916 model and a sensational
announcement Is In prospect. when
present plans are matured. Mr..
Hood. the sales manager, is now re-
newing contracts with dealers and
distributors and invites correspon-
dence at once with those likely ia
be interested In the sales of de.
troiter" cars. as the territory Is fast
being allotted for representation OF
the finest light car on the market
today"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
KITCHENER ASKS
WHY RECRUITING
is NOT SWIFTER

LONDON. July 31.-Not only does
Lord Kitchener again call for more
recruits, but he is anxious to know
why young men who are eligible do
not Join the army. The following let
ter was sent by the war secretary
to the members Of the parliament
cry recruiting committee at Hey
wood:
Viry: wish to express to you
personally. and to those who have
helped you In your recruiting work.
my best thanks for the energy that
has been displayed by you in the
matter Of recruiting I would ask
you TO take an early opportunity Of
urging all able-bodied men In your
district to come forward and enlist.
90 that they may be trained as SOL
diers to take part in the war and
help to keep our forces in the maxi
mum strength. shall be glad to
hear Of any reasons that may be
given you by young and suitable
men for not availing themselves Of
this opportunity to see service in the
field. where the yare so much need
ed. am. sirs. your obedient ser
want"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Miss Copeland will attend the con-
ventions OF the National Education
81 association and the National A.
ISOLATION Of Collegiate Alumnae.
o.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis A. d. d'Engel
bronnsr, who have been the gussta
Of Mrs. d'Engelbronner's mother
Mrs. Florence b. Sumner. left Sat
urday for San Francisco. accom-
panied by Mrs. Sumner. Mr.. and
Mrs. d'Engelbronner who lived In
a charming home at Walton the
Thames will 60 to Java TO reside
for the ensuing Ave years.
o.
belle Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Smith, to Frederick W.
Harris, was celebrated "Wednesday
evening. In the brides homo. the
Rev. 8. w. Frtsbie. assistant rector
Of Trinity Episcopal church, omcist
ing. Miss Ruey G. Smith and little
Miss Marion Stanton attended thu
bride. and William Briggs was best
man. Miss Rena Smith, sister Of
the bride. played the wedding music
After. Sept. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
will be at homo at No. 17S Lnwood
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
BANK IN
WEEK'SL|ST
Several Small Apart.
ments Also Included
in New Work

The last week OF July failed to
show any very important items In
the new work coming from the Of.
fices Of the architects during that
period. according to the report OF
the Builders q Traders exchange,
but In general way 1t held It's own.
A four-story brick addition. a one
story brick branch bank, n two-story
brick and steel school building and
q number of small apartments, as
we'll as few brick residences. were
In the list.
The Board Of Education Is receiv-
Ing figures on three-story brick and
steel 20-room school building to be
erected on Montclair and Meadow.
brook-aves., between Edlie and
Marsh-aves. Bids are due Tuesday
Aug. 10. Malcolmson e Higgin'
botham are the architects.
The volume of awards reached a
fair aggregate and contained some
good-sized items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
MODEL
IS ON TOUR
Lee Anderson Trying
Out Model N Hup-
mobile in East

Advicss from Lee Anderson. sales
and advsrtisinS manager of the
Hupp Motor Car o.. who 10 touring
the east In one of the new 1916
nupmobilss. indicated that the new
model IN" u . wonder az q hill
climber. Mr.. Anderson. accom-
panied By his wife and Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. H. Mitchell, Of Chicago. left
Buffalo last Sunday. touring through
the Mohawk valley to Albany and
up to Saratoga Springs. From Bar.
atosa Springs the party took In the
beautiful Berkshires with its many
and dimcult hills. through to Bos-
ton by way Of Pittsneld. The ocean
was followed out Of Boston. up to
Maine. where they entered the
Maine woods going to Poland
Springs and from Poland Springs
into the White mountains to Bret
ton woods, from where they came
down out Of the mountains into
Concord and back to Boston. where
they arrived Sunday. Mr.. Anderson
expects to drive to Cape Cod, Prov
idence and New York and return by
way of Albany and Syracuse to Buf
falo.
The Hupmobile model M Ger.
tainly Is a wonder as a hill climber,
Anderson wired to President Drake
1T has all the power necessary for
even the most difYicult climb. Have
not had the slightest trouble and
the ~ did everything our engineer
ing department has claimed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
THREE YEARS BEHIND THE GUNS!
British Jackes Board American Warshp to Help Celebrate
GLORIOUS Fourth"
eY L. G. 7.
(C0pyPight by Century Col

tions were sent to and accepted by
the bluejackets OF the Rurik.
When the suspicious evening ar
rived We met at the deck In single
files. there forming into double lines,
two by two, a Russian and an Amer
lean. Thus We marched to the
scene of festivities. The bands from
both ships preceded Us. and occu-
pied the stage, above whose central
arch the flags Of America and Rus
STA were draped gracefully amid the
feathery branches Of Japanese ferns
Alternately the national airs OF
the two great nations mingled with
the mirth and laughter Of the feast
We had two hired interpreters. and
the toasts exchanged were all couch.
ed in terms Of extravagant praise.
II was Chalmers who suggested
the favors, and it was he who set
the example for their proper dis
posal At each place, alternating.
was q tiny American or Russian
flag. AS soon as seated, Chalmers
pinned a Russian flag above his
heart. The spark caught; In
a twinkling every flag on the
table rested upon an alien bosom,
and all went merry as q mar
riage feast. when. suddenly, all
unannounced, great whiskered
"lnsky" arose with a wine glass in
his hand. lie was excitedly declaim-
ing, and before any one had caught
his purport he had shattered the
goblet and split the wine. torn the
American ensign from his breast,
and would have trampled upon 1t
had not his American partner antici-
pated the act and felled him to the
ground.
II was the signal. Every man tore
on his favor. and II there was In the
assembly an American brain cloud
cd with the red Of the wine It clear
or when his Dag was insulted. A
bloody man.to-man war ensued. We
fought until We overlooked the hall
and spilled into the streets. The
band men ned in terror. The author
tiles grasped the situation and clos
ed all Of the public houses.
Ito Be Continued.)