davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-14

Henry Ford declared at Detroit.
Mich. the result OF the presidential
preference primary in which he de-
feated United States Senator William
Alden Smith by more than 5000 was a
victory for peace rather than for him
self
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-14

Charging that DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite gained consent to marriage by
fraud. murdered her parents. intend.
ed to kill her. and had unlawful re-
Iations with women" Mrs. Waite sued
for divorce at Grand Rapids Mich
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-14
Foreign

The flftieth anniversary OF the en-.
trance of Field Marshal Won linden
burg of Germany into military service
is made the occasion of many tributes
to the famous soldier. Emperor Will
liam has sent a portrait Of himself to
the field marshal.
General Zupelli, italian minister of
war, has resigned because of i'll health.
Gen. Paolo Morrone, commander of an
army corps, was appointed minister of
war at Rome.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-14

First blood flowed at Elgin, Ill.,, in
the fight of the farmers against the
two big milk distributing companies
when a farmer about to deliver milk
attacked a group of pickets with q
corn knife, cutting one severely.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-14

Union Pacific Overland limited No.
/ was held up by a bandit at Corlett
Junction, near Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-14

The drys won Superior, the second
city In Wisconsin, and knocked out
163 saloons Menomonie, a city of S.
OC0. also Joined the dry column by a
majority OF 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Yankees Humble
BrownS BY Rally
In Ninth Inning
Hendryx Makes Four Hits, One
Being Triple-Miller Stars
in Fielding.

ST. Louis, Sept. 21.-Ihe Yankees
arose in their wrath against the op-
pressor this afternoon and actually won
a series from the st. Louis Browns by
4 grand ninth inning rally. The hnal
score was TO 4. ,,.,,
Tim Hendryx and Elmer Miller,
plucked from the Southern League
year ago, were the heroes OF the S ug-
cling bee. HendryX contributed Tour
hits in five times at bat. His triple
in the ninth inning drove in Lee
Magee with the tying run. Tim scored
the winning II on squeeze, "heh
Peckinpaugh b ed safely past Dayen-
port.
The Browns got two in the second
half Pratt doubled and Marsans
walked. Austin popped to Baker, but
Hartley walked, filing the bases La
vans single scored Pratt and Marsans.
With one out in the ninth Magee
singled. lie scored on HendryX's triple.
Peck squeezed Tim across with the win
ming run. In the second half Borton
batted for Ward Miller and walked.
Tobin ran for Borton and got to third
on Sisters single. Elmer Miller then
saved the day by heading Tobin after
he caught Pratt's fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Red Sox Crush
Tigers in Final
Game of Series
Worlds Champions Hammer
COveleski from Box and
Win Easily.
By BRIGGS

Detroit, Sept. 21.-The worlds cham
pion Red Sox, of Boston, practically
assured their entry in the approaching
worlds series when. to-day at Navin
Field they slaughtered Detroit by a
score of 10 to 2. 1t was the third
straight victory for the plucky Hub
aggregation over the Tigers in the
home jungle. As the White SoX we're
smothered by the lowly Athletics in
Chicago, nothing short of the most
pronounced reversal Of form can now
tumble the pacemakers out Of the lead.
To-day's was a victory worthy of the
name. The Red SoX just hammered
their way to the pennant Harry
Coveleskie, the star southpaw of the
Jungaleers, was knocked out Of the box
in less than three innings. Boland,
Cunningham and Dauss by turns sue
ceeded to the mound. Only Dauss
showed any disposition to halt the on
slaught He came too late. He pitched
the last inning only, and already the
Tigers had been buried under a land
slide of runs.
The Tigers were never dangerous
In all but one inning Southpaw Babe
Ruth had the reputed sluggers man.
ccled. The Jungaleers punched four
Of their seven hits in the fourth inn
ing for their brace of tallies. Craw-
lord, Heilman, Stanage and Burns fur
nshed the motive power of the rally.
which Scott nipped before it reached
threatening proportions. lie hauled in
Wits terrific liner for the third out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
EBBETS BOOSTS
PRICES FOR WORLD
SERIES CONTESTS
Confident of Winning Pennant,
Brooklyn Makes Seats One
to Five Dollars.

There will be no ffty-cent seats al
Ebbets Field when the Robins face the
Red Sox in the worlds series. The Ma
tional Commission has decided that It
is highly probable that part OF the
worlds series will be held in Brooklyn
and Charles Ebbcts, the thrifty Squire
of Flatbush, is already considering the
most important work OF worlds Sc
ries, the fixing of the prices.
Box seats at Ebbets Field will be So
This is the price that was charged for
the worlds series boxes at Philadelphia
and Boston last year. But, in addition
the thrifty Squire plans to charge 81
for the first nine rows downstairs IN
the grandstand. For the left field
bleachers. seats of the type which sold
for fifty cents at Boston last year, the
Squire plans TO charge 81.
In defence of the raise in prices
Squire Ebbets is quoted as saying:
considering the convenience OF the
field and the unobstructed view from
the seats the prices are not as eNor-
bitant as would seem. All, dear me, no
Nothing of the sort.
"Fenwsy Park in Boston - bigger
than my park and they have more
bleacher seats than We will have, so
they could charge less for them than
we will. And on top of that. there arc
the expenses" here the Squire sponged
a dewy tear from his eye; there is the
10 per cent for the National Commits
sion. 90 per cent for the players and
the incidental expenses. which bring
the amount up TO pretty hgure an
yes. indeed, pretty fgure.
Then, too, people must remember
that our seats are two inches wider
than in any other park and are a. COM
Portable as we can make them. No, sir,
the prices are not eNorbltant AT all.
They are quite reasonable
But over in Flatbush there is wailing
and crashing of teeth. The patient
Bridge Jumper did not moan when
they raised the price of bread and de-
creased the size Of the loaf lie re-
ceived with utter stoicism the an
nouncement that milk had gone aero
planning for the record. But the high
cost of seeing Brooklyn in a worlds
series has caused the Flatbush goat to
stand on its hind legs and bleat in
agony.
But the Squire of Flatbush maintains
stoutly that the sight OF Brooklyn in
worlds series is such an unusual
sight that it is worth any price that
the traffic will bear. The Squire evil
IDENTIFY expects no protest from the Ma
tional Commission on the raise in
prices.
The fixing of the prices came when
Chairman Hermann. of the National
Commission, gave permission to the
three leading teams in both leagues 10
have reserved seat tickets printed at
once. Boston, Chicago and Detroit in
the American League, and Brooklyn.
Philadelphia and Boston in the Ma
tional League received the permission
But only the Robins and the Red Sox
are rushing to get the tickets ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Adventures of Beatrice Buggs
Featuring IsSy. the Photographer, in
LOST AT THE NINETEENTH HOLE
.Bu ". O. McGEEHAN.'

photographer, you look like a regular
, thcayter show. But pants is not nice
dress for a loydy."
Beatrice blushed slightly. at was
necessary TO my art she says. w nat
have you learned of the plot to drug
Bobby Jones's candy"
Miss Buggs, am finding nix. The
Sporting Editor, he said for me to hang
out at the nineteen hole. But here is
only eighteen holes. asked one Of
those fellers where it was. He says,
'Sure' and the loafer takes me to a
saloon for drinking. So | hit him on
the head with this stick what they call
it smashie," says Icy. "Do you know
what | think is that these goniffs have
filed up the nineteen hole"
REEL 4.-Bobby Jones, or the person
believed to be Bobby Jones by the
elderly followers OF the Scotch game,
is leading Chick Evans in the. first
round. The child golfer is followed
over the course by the same menacing
group of elderly golfers.
At the sixteenth hole the ringleader
Of the elderly golfers removes mouse
from his pocket and places II on the
ground near the child golfer. The per-
and climbs upon bunker. The mouse
remains at the foot of the bunker,
squeaking at the child golfer.
Beatrice Bugs for it is indeed she,
disguised as Bobby Jones registers
CONSERVATION. She sees that the elder
iy golfers have trapped her. They have
penetrated her disguise and plan to
keep her imprisoned upon the bunker
in order that Bobby Jones may lose by
default She pleads with the elderly
golfers. but receives only raucous
laughter in reply.
Suddenly a man with white whiskers
dashes through the group. Before the
bevildered elderly golfers can inter
ferc he places a mousetrap, cunnlngly
baited, upon the ground. The mouse
enters the trap and is killed. Beatrice
Bugs leaps TO the ground and drives
the ball just as they are about to call
time" on her.
"Retrayed," screams the ringleader
of the elderly golfers, and by one or
our own agel Who are you?"
Tzzy Kaplan, the photographer re-
plies Ivy. throwing of his whlskers
and swapping the group of mlscreants
with his trusty graileX
REEL 5.-A group of elderly eH-
golfers are holding a top-splnning
tournament in the clubhouse of the
Merton Cricket Club. Out on the links
their grandchildren arc engaged in the
childish pastlme Of golf. Two years
have elapsed since Beatrice Bugs, dis
guised as Bobby Jones. the boy golfer,
won the open championship and ex.
posed the childishness OF the game Of
golf
Pore" cries the eldest Of tho top
spinners as he winds his top with the
still Of one who had trained under the
best professionals. The other spinners
scatter as he drives his top into the
ring with a practiced stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants won their sixteenth
straight.
McGraw's men are now four
games behind the Braves and six
behind the Phillies.
Cheney won his twentieth con-
test of the season.
Carey made four of the Pirates
eight runs. He stole three bases.
Griffith, of the Reds. in five times
at bat made a triple and three
singles.
The Indians made fifteen hits
of Walter Johnson. Three were
triples.
Walker, of the Red SoI, made a
homer and a triple in three times
at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Perritt Blanks Cubs
for Giants 10th Win
Boots and Bingles.

The S. r. o. sign will be out at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow if the Giants
beat Jim Vaughn to-day st. Louis is
TO appear In a doubleheader Saturday
Zimmerman seems 70 improve his
offensive game every day. He led Nc
Graw's attack with two hits, two runs
and a stolen base.
Walter Holke seemed easy for Hen
dirk. The Cub pitcher struck out the
young Giant first baseman in both the
third and seventh innings. On his
other time at bat Holke fouled to
Zeider.
Permits last six innings would have
been perfectly pitched had he not lost
Zeider in the eighth inning in trying
to work the corners too closely.
Holke saved Herzog an error in the
seventh by making a wonderful pick
up. Charlie seemed bit careless with
his throw. He had plenty of time, as
Yerkes is not so fast as he was once.
Zimmerman and Doolan. of all the
Giants. were alone successful in steal
ing on the Cub battery. Even Iim-
norman failed in his first attempt.
Fischer tagged Zim, Kauff and
Fletcher at second, and picked of
Fletcher when the latter tried to steal
home.
In only three Of the nine innings
was Hendrix able TO set down the
Giants IN one-two-three order. In four
OF the five innings when they got run
ners on the paths McGraw's men i'm
proved their chances by scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
LAJOIE CONSIDERS BID
TO BECOME MAGNATE

Cleveland. Sept. Napoleon Lsjoic
o. considering an offer which will end
his big league career and mako him a
magnate and manager IN the Class "A
minors. II he accepts II.
The Salt Lake City pail cluD in the
Pacific Coast League has offered LaJoie
the place as playing manager, with the
option on a big block OF stock IN the
club. Lsjoic is now IN Cleveland, his
playing days for the present season
being over because Of a strained lga-
ment in his leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
JOE BUSH BIG PUZZLE
TO WHITE S0X TEAM

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-Thc Chicago
White Sox failed to keep pace with the
worlds champions to-day and dropped
the final game Of the season with the
Philadelphia club. 8 TO u. The locals
row are two and a half games behind
the league leaders.
Joe Bush was in fine form. and. ably
supported by his team mates. held
Chicago TO five scattered hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Total, 80 Is 1874 Totais....e 1886 IS !

'Batied FOR Ne Kerry IN ninth inning fBsited
for Smith in ninth inning :None out when winning
nun was scored.
Washington. q . q %
Two base hits-Rlcc. Judge. Milan. Three base
hit. Gandil. Grauey. Speaker. Rice Stolen bases
Roth. Turner Sacrcc hits Mcbride 2 Double
play. -Graney and DE Berry Johnson. Mcbride
and Judge fe'i on base Cleveland H. Washing
ton - Firs' base on errnrs Cleveland. !. Wash
ingnn. / Bases on balls or smith. / IN Gould
T. m johnson. o. Hits and earned rlns-OT
smith and , I'm . innings. m Gould and
IN inning ~ Johnson. u and In - innings
none out In 18Th inning Struck out--By Could
p by johnson. {. Passed ball % Neill. l. I'm .
plres-Nallin and oLoushun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Robins Make Big CAM
in Race for PennQm|
The Robins Roost.

Ril KLEIN was the only man on I'D
bets Field who didn't know that Buck
Wheat played left field for the Robins
In the eighth inning Robbie sent Fred
Merkle into left, and allowed Buck to
retire. Bill turned TO the stands ana
began 10 announce: "Merkle, now play.
ing left field for Brooklyn in place OF
in place Of Bill turned TO Rob
bic for help, but about half the crowd
came 10 his aid and beloved: wheat.
Stengel's throw to the plate which
cut down Smith in the second inning
was a dandy. and Miller did his par,
in blocking the runner off as he slid IN.
Mike Mowrey had little pal in the
grandstand yesterday who was of in
valuable assistance to Bill KLEIN and
Bob Emsle. The umpires always wait
until after play is made before MAX
ing a decision. but this fan called them
in advance. His howls of zone out" or
Here's a hit" or, again, Come on,
Mike" when Mowrey was at the bat,
afforded much amusement.
Fabrique, the shortstop from Provi-
dence, joined the Robins yesterday af-
ternoon. He was secured in the draft.
ahd is highly recommended by experts.
About everything in this life depends
or the point of view. Larry Cheney hit
a grounder down to Miller in tie sixth
inning which was called a hit. After
the game we met Larry and he said:
did they give Miller an error on my
hit" he asked. yes" we answered.
and Larry replied, IL thought they
would" Then he was told that it had
been scored a hit. well, hit il an
awful wallop, and deserved hit" said
Larry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
PIRATES FUNNEL
SLANTS OF RIXEY,
BEATING PHILLIES
Carey Scores Four Runs for the
Winners and Steals
Three Bases.

Philadelphia. Sept 21.-Pittsburgh
knocked Rixey off the rubber in FIVE
innings to-day and easily defeated
Philadelphia by a score of 8 to 3.
Carey scored four Of the visitors
runs and stole three bases. Grimes
was most effective, only two hits being
made off him in the first six innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
REDS MAKE 1T TWO
IN ROW WITH BRAVES

Boston. Sept. 2i.-Heavy, consistent
and timely hitting resulted in another
victory for Cincinnati over Boston to-
day. The score was 10 (.
Griffith led at the bat with a triple
and three singles in five times up,
driving in three Of the five runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
WALTER JOHNSON LOSES
THIRTEEN.INNING GAME

Cleveland. Sept. 21.-Although Cleve-
land made fifteen hits, including three
triples. off Walter Johnson, the latter
was effective with men on bases. and
tho thirteenth inning was reached be-
fore Cleveland won, 3 TO ?.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Totals IS 1913 27if2 Totals....3i 2727ul

T,go.hae his-Hoopcr. Gardner Three base hits
Walker Ruth Home rin--Walker. stolen bases
Hooper Iceis Sscrice hits Hooper Thomas
Scott Double pays-Scott ~ Janvrin 70 Gsner
Nrt 10 Hoffman. cunningham 10 Heilmsn Left on
bsse,-Boston. 10. Drrot. o Fist base on errors
Detroit J. Bases on hslls-Or Ruth I ~
Covclc,kte N Roland .. ~ Cunningham
Hts and earn~i runs-Or Ruth. and IN .
innings. ~ toyelcske. 70 AMI I'm l.1 innings.
~ Roland. and in I p innings. m Gun
bingham. . and ~ innings: OF Dubuc. aud
% In inning Hit hy pitcher Ry toveeskic
lewis and Gardner. struck out Ruth. 4 Co
velesNe Dubuc 1. umpires -Essns and ovens.
fine 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

fHa'frl fof Tern in the sixth inning
4EatfcI fer Nsshro0k tn thc ninth minis
'Hstted fnr Williams IN ulr ninth inning
riiaIc.phla ......... 10 IS
thifagp. ....... %
Tao.tasc hiis rlri. s'rmk Three base iifs
Hr,ru Win Stolen hasft Iici. D. COLLINS lei
bold McNulliu ssrnn.c hli Grover. Double psy
Nrlnuls and ~. D.. In nn base. Ihlade phia.
3D.. ego. 2. Basos balls ~ Bush %. ~
Ml'Ilafuf. I Hts and csurl runs 90 iaHrr. T
Il's ard 4 runs 900 4 - inning. ~ Williams. Q
hir and rims in q inning or Bush. hits
and 600 runs IN innings stnirk out By Tabcr.
81 ng Bush d hy William I. Paced ball Haley
Umylfce -nildebfAnd and Dlneen Iimo-l.5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
~ -. TL....

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at -. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; -. Louis, 4.
Boston. 10: Detroit. 2.
philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. 3; Wash'ton. 2 ~ in)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. Pc. ". l.. Pc.
Boston. 90 SO .587 Clcve.. rs n .514
Chicago 90 So 500 81. lis IS - SO
Detroit. 80 o. 500 Wash. y n 500
y. York. rs 68 .525 Phila.. 81 ITO .225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
American Association Results.

nirn,arn'is g.. Kansas City.
Milwaukee. O.. -. Pol o
Toledo. Z . Iudlsrarolis. q
Louisville. ] Columbus. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Robins and Red Sox
Increase Leads

Results yesterday practically as
sure baseball fans that the worlds
championship series will be fought
between the Brooklyn Nationals
and the Boston Americans. The
former won, while it's nearest RI
walls. Philadelphia and Boston, lost.
Brooklyn still has fourteen games
TO play, one against st. Louis, six
against Chicago, three against
Philadelphia and four against New
York.
Won Lost PC.
Brooklyn .........S5 So sofa
Philadelphia ......s2 81 1898
Boston ........78 81 .57777
In making II three straight over
Detroit Boston pushed Jennings's
men another full game behind, now
leading them by three contests.
Chicago holds second place, though
it lost to Philadelphia.
Boston has eleven games yet to
play. Four are with Cleveland,
four with New York and three with
Philadelphia.
Won Lost PC.
Boston ........S4 50 .5s141
Chicago .......s3 63 .5694s
Detroit ..........S3 81 .56463
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

DATED for EsAn In ninth inning fBatted Tor
GoHdy in ninth inning
boston ...............0 o ! o o 0 0-t
Two base hlt. konctcly kop' Three base hit,
Grffl Chase stolen bases Grnh. Egan. Schnei
der Len on bases Cincinnati 10. BOSTON 8.
First base ON errors Cincinnati. l. Base on balls
~ Schneider 2 ~ Tyler , HTS and earned
ruus-or SCHNEIDER ant IN innings. N
Tyler 4, AMI I'm . innings Sirirk out-By
Schneider. e. hy TYLER. o.. Impirrs -o'Day and
Harrison. Passed han-G0wdy. Time g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago Al New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. d: Chicago, 0.
BROOKLYN, 8: 81. I>Ouis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati. 5; Boston, q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Home ron Esrfrr
b.. noofsr Double pIsi
p oI bases Nrse YORK. o.
balls 90 Permit. Q 90
: - ffsrdlr. o SfWrs
Hrrdir. e. mp.f,s
m ] &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Fabrique. the shortstop from Provi-
dence, Joined the Robins yesterday af-
ternoon. He was secured in the draft,
ana is highly recommended by experts.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
NEGATIVE Suggestion.

Legend tells of a Hindu fakir who
seemed to have a working knowledge
Of practical psychology and made him
self rich selling plain wicker baskets in
the streets of Calcutta.
The peculiar virtue Of the baskets, he
explained to the buyers, lay in the fact
that if one filed his basket with Ordi-
nary pebbles, placed himself in a re-
ceptive attitude of mind and stirred
them with d stick for an hour, each
and every pebble would be transmitted
into a nugget of gold-provided the
stirrer did not think of a hippopotamus
while stirring.
The baskets were sold, but the idea
of a hippOpOtamus was SO firmly fixed
in the minds of all the purchasers that
not one of them ever had legitimate
grounds on which to demand his mon,
ey back.