davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
How the Monday Game Was Won.

FIRST DETROTTFisher threw out Bush WIT singled nousn
Coob
on Heman scored VIZ
third Burns
eaten Burns on
attempted reach third Harry was
making fine stop and throw"
Pecknpaugh Three runs
doubled left stretching ordinary
chased of the held for dspung
safe Pipps tumble OF ms
third base line Cobb tearing home and slid around
hded the ball and ~
scored big followed because the ank claimed Obj mad
Hemans hit went for single Burns
High Nach doubled al second High
O Peciupaugh hits
singled short Boland
field
sacrifice fly Gihooley.
this
Three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Where Samuel Stands

sor,a about the league
deal without
Wyahoo a Washington is pestenly pred't
of president OF the
sda statement that this chatter sam
deal for
considered sam Detroit and VIII draw MS DIE
his contract
Crawford He oehVes
be Of
shs he lust as of anybody Detroit and mas very o
proposition
they eteranu another flag
will role OF pinch
wela
in Cobb
played among the
WY hoped that he will consent pra
is will able
and Manager Jennings quite anxious
a who nt He
this double field Holman and Harper
Probably But whatever happens Crawford
ordered inned
which fancy that the runor washington
and
complaint earned this consideration by long years
dseryice will IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

no one produced thus far whose
skill seems 90 match that of the
Norwegian girl
In ne events OF the season to
date Miss Bjurstedt's victories have
been declsively won. Only once
has she been put 20 a three-set
match. this by Mrs. Edward Ray
mond. her competitor in one OF the
rounds OF the metropolitan cham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
ufrd VIII Not Be SoNn Squches All That Sam Will Move

On. hangers demanding OF US one non
snomsor with OIL ou eN
form stand at attention IN
,ha things be that only Cuo
IT, We will furthermore
Tigers
put them IN thrG
Nationals Also second pace Il iie'S
and cherish as he stick
These arc only part possibilities OF the DAY u smear the
brownies
Ned Sox Boston would be tied for h pace his and the
WOULD behind the ShouIu
rat ali happen Athletics wallop the Indians
10 fourg the top
,.ver will this pretty
~ this should go
Ty 10 ana laAe Ia
<. knock iris of the batting eAu'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Watching the
ScOrebOard

Cobb. Detroit. OF Fisher. New York.
Ruth, Boston. on Parks, -. Louis.
schultz, Cubs, on Anderson. Giants.
Austin'S double In the ninth beat
the Red ~oN and sent them into the
second division.
Rath tied up the count In the sew
enth when he pinch hit for JanNrin
and hit out home run.
MesSrs. Tesreau and Anderson. Of
the Giants. had n mi-erRh HE day. The
Cubs got - hits for "a bases and
season.
AIexander faced Nsmasx yestrrday
and the veteran won ny "a to
count. hut for Hans Wagner time
~ swat the Pirates would have been
bIanked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

pionships at Forest Hills.
Last winter Mrs. Bundy tthe for
mer Miss MAY sutton, champion OF
the world. defeated the Morse girl
In two out OF three matches out IN
California. This is her only defeat
since coming 20 this country the
latter part OF 1914 However. Mrs,
Bundy is not participating in this
years tournament Neither is that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

other sterling western player, Miss
Mary Browne, three times national
champion.
The Norwegian Is growing better
and stronger, and the future will
find Il more OF a tax than ever 10
bring. about her downfall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
sBatted FOR Roland In sixth.
tBatted Tor Love In sixth.



tBatted Tor Love IN sixth
tBatted for Ehawkey in seventh
Total baEeE--DetrOit IS New
York. "a. Sacrifice hits-Vitt Roland
High Pitching sumfnary-Four hits
and 20 times az bat OF Hamilton in
2 innings (none out In third. ? hits
and - times at bat OF Boland in 4
innings. hlts and - times AZ bat on
Dauss In : innings. 9 hits and 70
times at bat or Fisher In innings.
no hits and 2 times AZ bat or Love in
inning; no hits and times At bat
OF shswkey in inning; hits and
8 times at bat on Cullop In 2 innings.
Two-base hits--Cobb. Gedeon. Three
base hits-Bush, Pip. Home run
Cobb. Struck out-By Bolsnd. 2
(Nunamaker. Baker,. by Dauss. /
high; by Fisher. (Burns). by
Love. I tstanagel. Bases on balls
on Hamilton. (Gedeon, Nunamaker.
Fisherl; OF Bolsnd, 3 (Gilhooley Q.
Hartzell) on Fisher. (veach).
Bases on balis--or Love. I (Bprnsj.
OF Cullop, (Cobbl. Double plays
Feach. Boland and Wit; Bush. Young
and Burns; High and Peckinpaush.
First base on errors-Detroit, 4: New
York. 1. Left on bases-Detroit. 8:
Nsw York. 10. Hit by pitched ball
~ Hamilton Baker,, Time %.
umpirss-Dfneen and Chill. Attend
ance-5 fs3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Afternoon NOT
LONG ENOUGH
Hunt Club Horse Show Must
Have Morning Sessions:
Starts Friday

Such Ia the great length OF the
program and so large are the fields
that will compete at the annual
horse show at the Crosse Polnte
Hunt club. Friday and Saturday OF
this week. that a morning start is
necessary to finish the schedule.
The Hunt club has put ON two
events for each morning. the regu.
Mr. program TO start at 1880 o'clock
In the afternoon. following lunch at
the club Horse show events 90 by
the clock. and the arrangement for
the show this year Is as follows:
ExlA.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Friday, Jane 10

While the horse show is a society
event in a sense. an invitation IL
extended TO all TO attend, parking
space and grandstand having been
provided The Crosse Polnte Hunt
club is on the Cook.rd.. north OF
Jefferson. Motorists can go out
Jefferson or follow the Seven-Mile-
I'd. to that thoroughfare. then drive
east 10 the next road. Shore Line
cars run close 10 the scene of thu
show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
COLTS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP

While Brenkert pitched good ball
for Central high yesterday. his team
mates could not touch Vedder. and
Northwestern romped over the Blue
and White for the second tine this
year The score was 10 /. The
Colts haven't lost a game this sea
son, and as the tough part OF the
schedule ia over, Northwestern can
claim the championship of this part
Of the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Bailey Is Champ
of A. NJ. A. Golfers

The victors OF The America Ned
ical Golhng association tourney a.
the Country club yesterday. az. as
follows
Assn Medal Championship: 30 HoIes
". Bailey. 81 Louis 80. .1w
gross.
Ass'n Handicap Chsmpion~bir. %
Holes
c. II. Minis, Oshkosh, We. 's.-22-
Choio. score. Handicap
" z Shacklefon. Cleve'erf ~
President Trophy. Is Hole Hsnc'p
Glass 4 Handicap
Or. A z. Fullenwider ro'~rI' frut.
r n HiFb~". - Louis. se.Hv. g. r..
HemninE. Chicago. third
Class " Handicap
Rransforf Lewis. - Louis f-r' s.
y. Thrasher. Cincinnati. rs..1G N
y. Clark, New Orleans. 'hIrs
Class & Handicap
FRANKLIN ". Martin Chicago. Hrqt:
II I Sanford Cleveland second T
+. Roberts OAK Park. ni tnrs1.
class ID Handicap
r. " Birge, Cleveland. Arat T w
Layman. indianapolis second rv r.
Lancastcr, Boston. Mas frErF
section Team Event
Won by surgery section imposed
Of Drs J. q Clark phlrdrlpr'a ".
81 Louis, John Il Deaver. TH 7si-
phia: A. r HenninE. Phliadrllhla,
winning total Ala strokes
Blind BoEey Handicap
Won by r. r. CHARLTON, frdiarap-
oils. 81 r +. Simpson. Tiffrhsrsh.
81. second
Leonard Beats Dundes
NEW YORK June 81 #furv
Dundee couldn't penetrate Brnnte
Leonard's defense last night. and oc-
casionaly ran in 10 a hard jab After
10 rounrs OF battling Leonard was
given the popular decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Isnmes
National League.
sTANnING
Ye.terday's Results.


A. New York
Innings I g p 10 r.
Chicago 30 . q ss tt o.
New York q n % % % . +.
Batteries-Packarf end Archer and
Fischer. Anderson. Tceresu. S.Hs.sr.
Rariden and kocher. Emg.res--E.sm
and Emalie
A. Philadelphia
innings rae RTE
Pittsburgh o % @ % .-l 2
Phila phia q o . o % 60 n
Batteries Mamauy JACOBS and
Gibson. Alexander and killer TIM
Day and EasUu.
A. BroOklyu-
Innings 1a34s $50 RTE
81 Louis.0 q q % OIL
Brooklyn n '.rrr (
Batteri er~-Salle and Grrg. les.
Cheney and Meyers Jup.r.# far
rison and RiRler.
Al Boston
Cincinnati Boston. rain
Todhy's Games
Chicago ~ New York
pitfsb IrEE A. Philadelphia
81 Louis a. Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

The Indians beat the NAckmen. bat
had n terrific scare In the ninth. With
two on. nobody out and two runs
needed 90 win. CoNeleskle replaced
KIepfcr and struck out the next three
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
When Hans Was Fired

IA ball
IN 90 when
things the National shining
minor perhaps getting their FIRST higher
would
fact Hans performer that his
tide him
the told by old time
the
n Writes this historian;
In
(Uhrichsye
signed the Cities
which worked out Uhrichsv and finally selected there Al
Wagner brother Of Honus had made quite record with the ST. Luke
signed
he brought Honus along Honu signed
could make good but Al such that
would
and thought they
played good
Ned anon Baltimore took him the
Il the club back without him.
n
his When the freight
a until finally him trial.
his first professional he
failing
Incidents held
Carr OF Dennon and Wagner states that this history Cas
in suit Of clothes
Poor attendance wrecked
then Pittsburgh,
worked
and Minneapolis Cy Young and Cy
baseball training
wss AL Shaw who afterward became catcher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
"Grif" On a Toboggan

the is perhaps
N/ Washington OF the
they left home
they Boston
series Then they
roller hit them
their aide Cleveland
It II played
The Nationals
ALL the Washington
In
setback
be
M possible however that
back
big differ
Griffith depends pitching TO him
a which WELD
twng right
When
Johnson
did In April and May The
Generalization nasmuch
where should be
Washington where will finish
a contender
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
See Who's Got a Record

oBODY the
&RI NJ grounds July shae
that Ford holds the
In which Bill Endicott Joe Clark,
when Henry Ford sanctioned the
that make around the mile oval In 90 seconds
Manufactures OF tennis balls predicting
racquet complain
nat munitions factories hiring makers
the ohc
<eged the Country club
The doctor sandot
- pau Robertson Bonnie Ksun dubbed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Il Is Not An Accident

that fully IS per cent Of Detroit factories
among them the largest--use Central Station
Service in preference to power which they
could readily produce themselves. Their cost
experts have figured out that the Central
Station making speciality of power produc-
ton and equipped up to the minute with
power.producing machinery can and does de-
liver power at lower cost than II is possible
for the manufacturer to produce II as a mere
side issue Of his regular business.
Give this proposition little thought has
a bearing on the question of your profits
One of our engineers will call and talk II over
with you, II you like.
The Detroit Edison
Company
Main 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Today. Came.

Chicago AZ New nfE
pitfsbIrEh A. Philadelphia.
81 Louis a. Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

A. Wagner OF the best ball
90. when ball
players the National shining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Choice score. Handicap

W r. Shack.ef0n. tlcve. ans
President's rrophy. - Holes HHnc'p
r =. Caver. Columbus. o. t...aa1T
Glass 4 Handicap
DR. A z. Fullenwlder. rof~rI' frst.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
An Independent Newspaper

An independent newspaper, says
the Chicago Herald. is one that
realizes that no party or other
combination of men has a mono
poly of all the fruitful ideas and
high principals.
1t is a newspaper that delib-
erately preserves it's freedom to
stand for what it conceives to be
the right wherever it finds it,
no matter what label it may
bear.
1t is a newspaper that insists
on finding its opinions in the
mental processes of its makers,
in contact with the realities of
life, instead of having them cast
in the moulds of the official pro-
nouncements of PARTISAN chiefs.
1t is a newspaper that makes
no pretense of infallibility; that
shirks no issue where it believes
a vital issue exists; that declines
to be drawn into personal, parti-
san, or political controversy on
the mere assertion of interested
parties that a great issue is in
volved.
But over and above all this the
Independent newspaper seeks the
higher ground" of agreement
between opposing factions that
are sincerely struggling for the
public good.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
HENNING AT THE HELM

Whenever any publicity OF
merit in New Mexico is forth
coming. a little research will re-
veal the name of H. B. Henning
slowed away somewhere near
the seat of action. Be it matters
of education, taxation, commerce,
agriculture, mining, health or
politics, if you have the boy page
II. B. Henning' he will turn
up behind a typewriter or work
ing a secretary overtime. And
now Mr.. Henning is chief of the
publicity department of the Re
publican state campaign which
means that New Mexico is going
to know what's what and who's
who before November It'll.
Here's to H. B. Henning and his
good work for the New Mexico
Republican party!
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Do you want to see this town
grow? Do you want to see more
money in circulation here? Do
you want more of that money
Yourself? Then stop kicking and
and get out and push, If you
see a defect help remedy it in
stead of complaining. Dc some
thing yourself instead of leaving
everything for others to do. This
town is and always will be Just
what we ourselves make it, just
as the live wire copmunities are
what their own live wires make
them, You can't cultivate corn
with a dead horse, and you can't
make a live town by simply tell
others what they ought to know.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
Republican Political
State News

Santa F6, n. NJ. Sept. 14.-Republ-
can state headquarters are down to
hard and systematic work in a cam
paIrn for the election of the whole
Republican ticket from top to bottom,
which will be waged vigorously and
aggressiyely in every county and in
every precinct in New Mexico from
today until November 9TH. Under the
driving direction of the new state
chairman, w. II. Clearwater, VINO is
recognized as n of the most eff
cient organizers in the state, cam
paign activities began to hum early
last week and the work has been go
ing forward since with increasing mo
mentuw-
Right at the start Chairman Gillen-
water gave out a statement In which
he brought directly to the attention
OF the people the reputation of Gov
ernor Mcdonald by the Democratic
state convention. when the governors
skillfully covered attempt to force his
denomination was openly and over
whelmingly defeated at the hands Of
a large majority OF the delegates, who
refused to stand sponsor for a cam
paign Of defense OF the Mcdonald ad-
ministration. To the assertion that
the governor. in taking the nomina
ton for lieutenant governor, behind
EziQuiel Cabeza de Baca. OF Las
Vegas, the present lieutenant COVER
nor. was seeking virtually a return to
the executive chair behind the skirts
Of a candidate with whose limitations
as an executive and with whose pre-
carious health he is fully acquainted,
the governors friends have made the
reply that his acceptance OF the nom
nation for lieutenant governor was a
heroic evidence OF party loyalty and
public spirit. II was not anticipated
that friends Of the governor and his
personal newspaper organs would ad.
NIT the reputation now generally ad.
mitted; but the proof they advance
Is Unexpectedly Transparent
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

The way Republicans are en-
tering into the New Mexico state
campaign is a very fair index of
the spirit of the whole people Of
New Mexico with regard to the
demand for a change in the state
administration. Four years and
a half of democratic administra-
ton under governor Mcdonald,
finds the state almost where it
was at the time we achieved
statehood. In so far as the state
government has been responsible,
development work has been at a
standstill. The whole policy has
been one of"'do nothing and an
intensified form of watchful wait
ing. The activity of republicans
from the heads of the party or
CARNATIONS down to the men who
in the past have done no more
party work than vote, is merely
a reflection of the urgent desire
of the people of New Mexico for
a change. They are going to
have it.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
Friday. September %. 1916
JUDGE POPE BELOVED

All New Mexico grieves the
death of Judge William H. Pope,
one of the states most able
iurists and a man whose life has
been of great value in every way
in the Interpretation of law and
the UNFOLDING of justice in this
state-and reaching over a wider
scope-the United States. Judge
Pope was a man beyond reproach
both in his public and private life.
He is a man whose memory New
Mexico will ever cherish.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
COL. RALPH e. TWlTcHELL
HEADS STATE ORGANIZATION

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 21.-A state
wide organization of young mems Re
publican clubs has been perfected in
New Mexico almost within a period OF
ten days. The work is not yet com
plete by any means, but the move
ment has met with such success and
reports coming to Republican state
headquarters here are so encouraging
that the campaign managers venture
the opinion that every city, town and
village in New Mexico will have its
club in complete working order with
in another ten days, or during the
first week in October.
The work started simultaneously
last week in Las Vegas, Ration and
Santa Fe. Friday night a meeting was
held in the county court house i'm this
city at which las young men Joined
the Santa Fe county club. The man
ayers of the Republican campaign,
participating i'm the meeting, announc
ed that Col. Ralph e. Twitchell, law
yer, historian and nublicist, who pre-
sided at the meeting, had consented tC
act as president of the state organi
cation. Col. Twitchell, although al
ways a loyal Republican. has not been
active in politics in recent years. Blu
In this campaign, in behalf of Charles
b. Hughes and the Republican state
ticket, he has taken off his coat. fig
uratively, and is ready to give his
great %oratorical gift and his wei
known power as an organizer to the
Republican cause. Col. Twitchell viii
give practically his entire time from
now until the election to the work o,
the Young Mems Republican clubs
The plan contemplates a parent or
ganization in each county, with a club
In each precinct, and an affiliation OF
the county organizations In the state
association of which Col. Twitchell is
the head. Colfax, San Miguel, Santa
Fe, Bernalillo, Mckinley and Dona
Ana county organizations are com.
plete. The organization work Is well
under way in Grant, Luna, Taos, Mora
and several other counties this week
The membership applications are roll
ing into the offices here i'm bundles
and several clerks are busy filling out
membership cards for the signature
of the state president.
The interest taken in the Republl
can club plan by the younger Repub
licans of the state has been one o
the most encouraging influences thai
has occurred since the campaign open
ed. The headquarters men here ar,
thoroughly satisfied with the progress
made and are lending the organizer
every encouragement and assistance
Calls for organizers, for literature
buttons and information are cominl
in from all parts of the state. Repub
lican county committeeman and coun
ty chairmen are deeply Interested an
in this as I'm everything else in con
nection with the campaign there is q
spirit of cooperation and an aggres
sive, fighting trend which has made
the headquarters organization fee
that It has behind It an absolutel,
united Republican party, working not
only through a spirit of party loyalty
but because Of a thorough belief tina
Republican success is demanded b,
the best interests of the state.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Audrious A.. Jones of Las
Vegas, Democrat candidate for
the senate is being held up as an
example of accomplishment in
public life. Since he came to
New Mexico Mr.. Jones done
fairly we'll for A. A. Jones, per-
sonally, but what has he ever
done for New Mexico? EX-
amples of specific service would
be useful. Unfortunately they
were not aviable. AS for Mr..
Jones' performance as assistant
secretary of the Interior, there
will be ample discussion of that
in course of the campaign.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
OBSERVATIONS
PUMPKIN HILL ITEMS

While feeding his mule Mon
day, Abe Cornfake got a severe
pain in his right side. Looking
around to find out where the pain
came from, he discovered that
the mule had kicked him, landing
both hoofs above the vest pocket.
Abe swears that hereafter he
will always look before he feels
the pain.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Silas Cord, grandfather of
Brainy Cord who lives over Slim
Plugs livery stable, came over
from Tomcat Ridge Sunday to
visit Brainy and his wife. The
old man was much at home in
Brainy's rooms in the hay loft,
having been a hay seed all his
life.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Within thirty days a Young
Mans Republican club will have
been organized in every precinct
in New Mexico. 1t is time that
the young men of this state take
AN active part in the states poll
teal activities and this organiza-
ton will furnish the medium.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Our town board passed an Dr.
dinance this week that hereafter
every man who eats limburger
cheese in Pumpkin Hill will have
to take out a livery stable license.
Our mayor, who has an excellent
ear for cheese, will pass judge
ment on the flavor.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

The people of Pumpkin Hill
have had to without bread for
two days, Sam Doughnut, the
baker, being disabled by running
a splinter in his heel while kneak-
the dough Monday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Nick Otine who always smoked
nothing but ten cent cigars, is
smoking hams this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
YOUNG REPUBLICAN
VOTERS FLOCK TO
JOIN COUNTY CLUBS

Organization Meeting In Santa Re
Starts with t45 Members. Success
ful Meeting In Las Vegas and An
other In Las Cruces. Albuquerque
and Gallup Organized This Week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22
New York Files Higher.

New York Files Higher.
"A Chicago cop was dismissed Ia"
taking a 5O-cent bride. Ills superior
officer said he was a disgrace TO the
force"
"A 50-cent bribe? I should say no
was a disgrace to the force"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Tnere are said to be rs recipes for
cooking German carp. They differ as
to detail, but all agree the carp should
be buried in some out-of-the-way
place.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-22

Inventors Of household appliances
appear to be singularly inefficient in
the face OF the demand for a tool
with which the cherry in the bottom
OF the cocktail may be gracefully
rescued.