davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 20
Michigan will be represented at the
Intercollegiate this Saturday by the
largest squad which has ever Deeu
sent east TO the big classic. Fiji
teen men will board the train Wed
nesday afternoon for Tennsylvanis.
and the size OF the team has raised
the hopes of the fans who are ex.
pecting that the Wolve rines will
make a fine showing.
The mort optimistic OF the fans
are counting on the Michigan en-
tries 10 cop of close to 80 points.
while the Eastern critics give them
10. An estimate somewhere between
these two extremes is the logical
position, and the members of the
cam themselves look for 20 points.
The Leland Stanford men declared
Saturday that they would take 80
counters. banking on frsts in tn
mile. the hurdles, the broad jump,
shot put. and enough minor points
to make up that total
Michigan men will Lot be able
10 stop the westerners in any OF
these events. but Cornell will be
able 10 show them a thing or two
in many of them, while the Wolver-
ines should come through in the
dashes with very good chances for
seconds and thirds in the mile AMI
the half-mile. while Simmons In the
high jump is counted on for a few
points. This is the way the men are
being looked to. Smith, two firsts in
the dashes. totaling 10 points: Car
roll. third In the mile. for three
points; Ufer. third in the half with
a good chance at second for three or
four points; Simmons. fourth or fifth
In the high Jump for two points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Is Athletes to Represent
Michigan at the Big Meet

O'Brien third In the hundred and a
chance at fifth in the twc-twenty for
four points. The quarter milers
may pick up an odd point or so.
Michigan can not win the classic,
but from the dope. Cornell and Lee
land Stanford will have TO reckon
with the Wolverines iE order to win.
for the Ann Arborites are strong
just where the Red men are banking
on their team 10 win a flock Of
points, while Leland Stanford will
have 10 buck Cornelfs best in the
other events. With these two teams
cutting each others throats . and
keeping each others score low.
Michigan has a good cnance TO step
in and pick out a second place.
Ufer has good chance to dc bet
ter than third IN the half. for the
preliminaries will sap the strength
Of Meredith and the rest. Ted" will
have TO run trials in the halt and In
the quarter. and last years time Of
l:5i4-5 in the $50 shows the strain
of these races upon the Penn star.
Although Ufer Is not twodsy man.
lie Is capable OF doing the half fast
enough 10 qualify Friday and coming
back with 55 or So half Saturday.
This time IL easily fart enough for
a third and with the others suffer
ing equally, il might make a sec.
ond
Some talk has arisen with regard
10 Smiths chances in the FISHES for
several men have made better time
this wear. but there Is no man In the
country who can stand as many
races in enc or two days as can tho
Wolverine star, and IL is upon this
ability TO stick through all prelim
inaries and still Keep enough 10 run
fast final. that Smith is banking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
MERMAIDS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR '16

The Women's Aquatic club OF De-
troit has elected the following new
officers: Miss Vonnie Mosshammer,
president; Mrs. +. Bushman, vice
president; Miss Jane LIndquest. sec
Rotary, and Mrs. Minnie Baldwin,
treasurer.
In addition to the oficers. the fol-
lowing we're selected to act on the
board OF directors: Mrs. Minnie Bald
win. Mrs. Resale Bowman. Mrs. r.
Bushman. Miss Theodore Beach.
Miss Jane Lundquest and Miss Won
ME Mosshammer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
PIT YAWNS
FOR TIGERS
Play Second Contest At Boston
With Bottom But Half
Game Distant

BOSTON. May 2S.-Coveleskie or
Dubuc will pitch against Boston TO
day, according 10 the program out
lined this morning. Jennings Is
likely, however. 10 change his MIND
before game time, and in view OF
lipeups that have been sent 10 the
front, no one would expire from as
tonishment II II were announced
that Harry Tuthili and Jimmy Burke
would be the battery selection. II
is a cinch, at any rate, that Neach
will be back in left held. Right
field continues TO be a free-for-all
pasture, Crawford will be back be
fore long. but whether today or next
week nobody knows.
There is one regular who deserves
a rest, although he probably will not
get IL. Stanage has caught 80 con-
secutive games and has had WILD
pitchers 70 handle most OF the time.
The work OF a catcher is particular
" Ia borious when the club is losing
steadily. ana spin" is pretty well
tired out. His hitting Is suffering,
and so is his throwing. hut il is not
likely that he Will draw vacation,
for Sullivan is busy scouting, and
Baker is hardly the man 10 back
stop on a sinking team.
Jack Dalton has pulled a new one.
After il was announced that he
would have no chance 10 remain
with the club. Manager Jennings ar
ranged for him 10 go % Frisco. The
coast league is very fast, the season
Is long. the pay is good and the eli
mate fine. Nearly every ball player
hopes to finish up out there. But
Dalton has decrecd that Frisco
woi I do for him, and is doing lot
of grabbing.
A young pitcher by the name OF
Flaherty Is working out with the
club. His name would have secured
him a trial. but it happens that he
comes of an old baseball family and
there is promise in him.
Yesterdays game put the Tigers
within half a game OF iast place. II
has been years since they were so
low at this stage of the race. The
fact that Boston scared only two
runs yesterday would indicate that
Darss pitched we'll. George did have
a lot on the ball. and succeeded in
pulling out of many tough spots into
watch wildness and mediocre out
fielding had plunged him. He needs
more work, however, before he viii
be back in his real form. Had yes
terday's game gone into over time.
he would have had trouble stalling
on the Red Sox further.
There was nothing new about the
Tiger diffculty yesterday There
were six scoring opportunities, and
only one was cashed. In that in
stance, Dauss himself was the hero.
his double to right sending Young
home In fifth. Boston was held
scoreless until the eighth, when sim
giles by Janvrin and Hooper knotted
the count. A double by Walker and
another single by Janyrin won The
game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Watching the
Sc0rebOard
YEsTERDAy,s HoMERs

Grsaey, Indians, on Meyers, Athletics.
Roth. Indians. on Meyers. Athletics.
Walsh. Athletics, OF BsGby, Indtnns.
Mar-ans. Browns, on Heating. Yanks.
Collins. Braves, OF Williams, Ca rds.
Washington In In nrst place today.
The poor old white sox slipped back
into their stride. and In sddttion TO
prr~cnfing the Senators with n game.
Lir d themselves into the cellar po-
sition.
Zcb Terry, white sox shortstep.
mnde two OF the sox' four hits. The
Senators scored their two runs on
errors.
The Athletics bunched hits In two
Innings on the Indians for 10 runs.
The game was featured by three
homcrs. iris speaker contribated q
triple and . single.
The game cost the Indians 9rst
place.
Narssns starred with . homer, two
singles, three runs, = stolen base and
= great catch.
The Cabs can't break the habit.
They lost TO the Phnties again. IL
was the eighth straight win for the
Qsskers against the Cubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
FAIR ENGLISH
CHAMP LEADIN'

BOSTON. May 23.--The hrst rod
OF the women's golf championsh1
at tie womeu's Country club start
today at 10 a. m. with an exceptit
ally brilliant field Of quaiihers.
Miss Vera Ramsey. the Engi1,
champion. tops the list Of Is aug
Hers, her long driving being the q
az tion of yesterdays round.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

CHICAGO. May ga report VI
being circulated here today N
Owner Comiskcy. Of the White 81
10 contemplating q shakeup OF 4
team. which will include the res|
nation Of Manager Clarence Rd
land, and the sale or exchange
several players. Comiskey. the
port said. has been disappointed
the Hose showing and blames It
a lack Of fighting spirit. Comisk|
could not be reached to confirmed
report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Wolverines Hope For
20 Points; Figure On
Second Place

ANN AR6oR. Mich. Nay %.
These are the track and field
athletes who will represent the
University Of Michigan at the
eastern intercollegiate at Hsr.
ward this week: Captain Hal
Smith, dashes; C. G. Ufer. half
mile; G. L. Murphy, half mile;
n. L. Carroll, one mile: S. G.
rontana, quarter mile, n. a. DON
elly, hurdles; c. r. Gross, shot
put: e. Griest. quarter mile; n.
{. O'Brien, clashes; c. c. Smith.
hammer throw; e. c. Warner,
hurdles; c. J. Fischer, hurdles:
v. II. Simmons, high jump, and
r. n. Meehan, two mile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
When Spoke Plays Close Up

PEAKER short field which he
shadow second base his
II hgwe get three balls hit In front Of
otherwise would hits that
head It's percentage look at it, And that's
called short right field before switching
and had the results.
asked the crowds the beachers
center field bothered told him the only trouble
from Of
bad TO bat with them for background the
Aelding room and In which and the balls hit
have kick coming"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
BADOUD GIVEN
CHANCE TO SHOW

NEW YORK. May 23.-Albert
Bpdoud, claimant of the European
welterweight champion. and hot aft
or a match with Jack Britton or Ted
kid Lewis, has been matched TO
meet Italian Joe Cans in 10-round
bout here next Tuesday night. A
decisive win for Badoud will place
him in a position 10 demand a matca
with the topnotchers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Amateurs to Meet.

The Detroit Amateur Baseball as
ISOLATION will hold an importan
meeting toright at the offices Of
the recreation commission in the
Farwell building. This will BE-
the last session befora the season
opens, and members will And II
profitable to be present. The meet
ing will start at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Billiard Ooinos.

NORM defeated Ellis. % to 81, AM
Maupome defeated Hatcher, % to
"a. in three cushion billiards at the
Pullman academy yesterday. In the
red ball tourney at Sweeney-Hus.
toms. Miles wen from Jaquier. 75
to &C. Clements and Kan afolski will
play tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
You Explain IL

mis- gradual
breeding
o { is easy the
could have soe
~ Ne fact that a
49, ~ q than
Ns ~ respectins high school meet
ugo 40 4sU The majority
r4 - - better training than those fellows gen
49, Go1ee sunning has been a since
ID 4ekee - ~ hills with q food behind them You
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
make Well Using Hghey New SoganOh Lineup Would Be Wcor
& AAMZGNk1&N
s. u &R BE

JENNINGS merely loyal to Instructions sS%swness here on no
using" and Is his notion that this advice 70 nsn
noble Job OF It, but nep
shaking Certainly
while everybody Is hitting the pan
malgned pcners seem
the old
the
8nf been tried points The ciuo mas
a would that lack or commence
on the
a. slam bang punch isn't there yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Evoluting the Mile Runner

HE mile
tsrccsas track meet viii be 40 years old this week study
In this
tsnaion that takes long speed There
fellows
develop could
probably
And has taken generations
Stmson
- eecunds. -
Today there isn't high school
distance
took longer than nve
Cuyler Yale, establish
yoance Not
a l rs that and seconds
~ AGntn vss champion
IN
hen 4;S which now very ordinary mark
1908 this
1900 established That the spring John mile
&6 We think will while
Io0! 1882 and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
QUAKERS TO SEND
10 TO CAMBRIDGE

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-L<n
by Captain Ted" Meredith. is
Quakers will battle for the Univer-
sit, Of Pennsylvania at the Cam.
bridge intercollegiate on Friday and
Saturday. Meredith will run In the
quarter md half mile events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
A Gold Plated Bean Ball

right
outheldes
half a
than 300 Of his
Hnee he quit pitching
ball
when iris checks up this fall he will figure that he has cleaned
he'll admit
mill something little seed squeezing mill down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

The yssks. with more than q tesm
and q Halt. ceuldnt stop the Browns.
Ihey battea Eddie P1aak oct 81 tie
bs1 n The eighth. Vet 0reon saved
the oay eos the 0goWnA A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
MOUNTAIN HAS
CHANCE TO WIN

There IL now a chance for the
dope to De upset In the Greater De
troit Bowling tourney. II Charley
Mountain can defeat Cavan later In
the week, he will go into q tie for
first, and will have q chance to win
the big money on the play on. All
this has come about through the
miserable play Of Bamberg. the lead
er. in his game last night against
Tom Haley While Haley was
breezing along at a nice 200 gait.
Bamberg was averaging 167. Haley
cleaned up In Ave games.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Georsc
CKnockout'D Brown has received
an offer from New York from pro
moters to fight Jack Dillon. OF In
dianapolis. !, II was planned TO pit
Mike Gibbons against the local
Greek. but Dillon was substituted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Ban Has An Idea

the subject OF
with him
is version OF the
is
them lose commence
"demoralzed
talking about our Tigers at All
that substituting a
a mo and
Of these ots.r rest
II
K they were ASKED 70 iae
ANOTHER is pinch htts1s In many
anstan
the Plate Tasn 9ther n.rfst
that I
the
who ire
the job of managing Memphis
him Frank Navn Hughey
Cantion Jimmy McGi Miller Huggn
Tinker and Charley Ebbes Mcaw went Tar
than at least four National
1oagus Pilots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

BatterIes-HuRhes and GOwdv.
Williams and snyder. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Harrison.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn Pittsburgh. vet grounds
At Cincinnati
New York Cincinnati. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Nationa; League.
ToHsy.s Ganes

Philadelphia az Chicago.
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Selling Walter


Walter
might true chief among them the fact that me
the failure OF the
capitol club that leading the league Attend
e miserable Clark Grnh
1901 and he likely to consent to sale
the
Moreover there should
~ probably would first call
You can't hid
bit Of this month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23

Sacrifice hIts-vitt s. Young. Lewis.
yanvrin. stolen bases-Bush. Cobb,
Lewis. Hoblitssl .. Two.base hits
or Z Doubls Piay-Dauss to stsna &c
to Burns. Left on bases--Detfoit. :;
Boston. 10. Bases on balls-On
pauss. 10; or oregg. 1. OF Foster. ..
hits 1 run In 9 Innings; or Foster. /
hit. NO runs in . innlngs: of Dauss.
hita runs in "a innings.
Struck out--By Dauss. 3; by Gregg.
and ksiiin. fime-.iS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Yesterday's Games

At washington-
innings i2345 $50 RHE
Chicago o 90 5000 %
washfngt'n oil o o o o "a
BatteTies-Wolfgang Russell and
@csiii and 6Lonahiin.
Al Philadelphia
Inning: i2ssssd ss =
p phiIss.n 80 Il .
Batteries-coumbe, Bagby and
o'Neil: Meyers and schang. Empires
Evans and Hildebrand.
Innings i3sS 5s7ss RHE
St Louis % 3oo7o i z-sts
New York 0 0 l Ga o o-5 II 4
Batt.ries-Plank. Groom and Hart
lev Heating. Fisher and Walters
Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
STANDINGS
American League.

ToAay's Games
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
The. Troubles of iris

ID world he ad
& Cobb during his active
mad In years
three and the present season The
started pitcher No
particularly true Of outhslders-eyer lived who at some
Both veach aud
and Cobb inclined to feel that his talents
- IN the gardens.
when he
found IL ride
fall broncho
south
alia
in
Hubbard
oil mill
There probably aren't
could command salary like that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
American Association.

STANDING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-23
Yesterdsy's Games

Innings i2st5 80 RHE
Chicago 30 % o 3 0 o o % 2
Batteries-Alexsnder and KiIlifer;
Hendrix Seaton and Fischer Cm-
pires-Klem and Emslie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
HOUSEWIVES MAY CAN
FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR
Department of Agriculture Specialist.
Tell How Process Can he
Made Satisfactory

WASHINGTON. July 2s-'Hou.e-
wives who intended to reduce the
amount Of canning done this season
By reason Of the nigh cost OF sugar
may abandon that project and put u.
as much as thcy wish" is the state
ment issued by the canning specialist.
at the department OF Agriculture to-
day.
This can be made possible by the
use o. boiling water when sugar siruo
Is beyond ones means. Any fruit
lheS say may he successfully steru-
lied and retained in the Jack by simply
adding boiling water instead OF The
not sirup Most fruit. canned alone
IN water do not retain their nayor. tex
ture and color as do those canned in
sugar, and must be swee,encd when
used for sauces or desserts
In order to can without sugar. the
product must be canned on tho same
day that II is picked II should he
prepared FOR canning IN the ordinary
way. Then the containers should he
placed in sterilizins vat. such as
wash boiler with false bottom. and
completely covered with boiling water
: The sterilization process may extend
from ten 20 thirty minutes, according
TO the process used After steriliza
uon. tho packs should be removed
the glass Jars scaled and wrapped In
paper 10 prevent bleaching. and stored
In a dry. cool place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
MAY TOUR EUROPE
"r'n 'ommis"ion. Soon TO he Cr.,+.s
"nnbiy VIII study Effect OF
war on Trade Relations.

WASHINGTON. July rs On. ., >,
nrs' tasks assigned to the tarn 90.
mission TO be created by the p.,a,,
revenue bill may be a tour OF Euro,
countries. including the bellie.r.,,.
STUDY the effect of the war on ,,d,,.
.r'"i ana trade relations Of tn. 1,,,,.s
safes and 10 report particularly =,
formation which might aid in IN. a.
lustment OF tariff duties to m.et 80.
dItions likely to follow The r.,,
tlon OF peace
administration officials let &, r..
known that tho plan 10 send tn. nro-
Posco commission abroad was bein .
seriously considered in making public
to-day letter from President Wi,.on
20 samuel L. Hastings. of Chicaro
president OF the Illinois Manufacturers.
-HSsoclat ton. in reply 10 telegram from
inc association suggesting that a spe
cial commission be appointed 10 yt,it
all foreign nations to !nvesttSat. ..o
nomic conditions and trade oppor,uni- !
ties. The President said whether the
moment TO act upon the suggestion was
onpo'tunc WAS open 10 serious question
but that when circumstances 1u.tided
II he intended to take advantage OF
the revenue birs provision for In
vesi!Eation by the tariff commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
houae Military Committee Bcein. In.
'eAtisation to Find Out Whnt
Needs Are

WASHINGTON. July 2s-Thc House
Military Committee to-day began a.,
investigation OF the need for Federal
aid for food sufferers In Alabama and
Georgia. but delayed action. pending
advices from the War Department.
which VIII shortly receive reports from
It's engineers now in the food districts.
Conditions in Alabama were described
by Representatives Burnett. oliver
Dent and Rlackmon. while Representa-
tive Lee. of Georgia. told Of havoc
wrought by the high waters in that
State. particularly in the vicinity OF
Rome.
The Alabama delegation told the COM
mittee that there were thousands home
less in that state. and that the Cover
nor had called attention to their needs.
The committee probably Will meet
again next Monday and will act
after Secretary Baker has made a
recommendation as TO wha, the War
Department believes should be appro-
prtated in the way OF supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
BRITISH TROOPS CAPTURE
DELNILLE WOOD ~ ENTIRETY

LONDON. July 2S.-British troops
have captured Delville wood in It's en-
tirety, a British official statement an
position in the Somme region had been
defended by the Brandenburg division.
which was driven out.
The statement follows:
After severe lighting We have
driven the Fifth Brandcnburg Division
from their remaining positions in Del
VILE wood. capturing three officers and
ISIS men.
The whole wood now is in our hands.
and two German countarattacks have
been beaten off, with heavy loss TO The
enemy.
I'VE made further progress in
Longueval village and near Pozieres.
and in the latter area we captured
forty-eight wounded Germans
Last night the enemy guns were ac-
tive against our new positions. and
there were heavy artillery duels in
various sectors Of the battle area.
Near Neuve Chapelle small parties Of
Germans succeeded in entering our
front trenches at two points, but at
once were driven out by counter
attack, leaving few wounded in our
hands
Northeast Of Souchez. and at sew
eral other points, our artillery shelled
the enemys front line and communica-
ton trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
DEUTSCHLAND WAITING on
WORD FROM TIM

BALTIMORE. July 2s.-The
impression that the German suhr'.s
treishter Deutschland was delav,,'
departure for Germany until wors Nes
received from her sister sht.
bremen took on the appearance q, ,s
Today. when IL was learned 90
source regarded as reliable. th.,
would not sail until Official in,o s"'
'ioh mad been received from tho D..
men by her agents here. This -
oorhe out by the statement of'Can,"
Noenis at the custom house Las, "
hesdaF' when he was given cIe,-
'hal circumstances and conditions
"hich ne or his agents had no cor,,.,.
were delaying his departure fro,, 80,
port. 'h thls
Inc deutschland is loaded, h.r
''as oeeh carefully trimmed. Tho go
''"erF satisfactorily tested. II 4. a
ueis'ood' and the underwater un. ="
-eady to sail on short motto. IS
WAS also said on good ar,,
'"'' me Deutschland would maj
attempt at getaway. blu, ~.
was probable she would l.ay.
pier during the daytime. in "ei
arrive AT the capes under the go 10
darkness.