davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
Watching the
ScOrebOard
,r>TEnnAy,s MEMO,

YESTERDAN UEUOi
Larry Doyle. Larry caught nm
tnheld ~ 81 short that Gonzales.
f -. LouIs, waiting ON third.
did not even try to score. But
Iarrl's whip was feeling good
nnd he shot the hall toward
hOnc. IL went Wild. Gonzales
walked In and Ind an tee cold
drink before the BAH came back
from the stand. IL was the WIN
ming run.
IL quantity counts, the Brooktyn-
Cubs xnmr Nns the hiRgcst barunin
OF the season. it wns Thinning
ia tie. The Dodgers used 10 men
aud got - hits. the Cubs ~ men and
got - hits.
The Idle Red sox mo-, cd TO second
place when Washington defeated
Cleveland.
Only three and one hair game. be-
tNeru tho leading Yankees aud the
tTStnE Tigers, In sixth place.
Cincinnati used three pinch hitterS
In the game with the NraNeS and
each popped to NnranN
"If { go 10 Cincinnati I'll he boss"
Says thrtStH Mathew uSon, thus refus-
irg To go 10 Hrdiend untli assured
of bon-intrrfercnce from the owners.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

$50 long as this condition lasts
the player is practically useless"
Il ind," continued the doctor.
that the usual trainer treats this
condition as he would a sore
muscle. The result Is bad, II has
been my experience that II requires
great care In handling these cases
successfully. In brief, the best man
ner OF treatment consists OF freeing
up the circulation in the affected
parts, thus Kidding the muscle OF
the chemical toX.ns-lactic acid,
which is formed by the constant con.
traction OF muscle hbers, and ab.
sorbing the scar tissue from the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
Two OF Michigan's Big Trio
Give Summer School Battle
Niemann and Smith May Not
Play Foot
ball

ANN ARBOR, Mich, july IL
Nichigan's chances Of again having
together The three stars OF the 1915
football aggregation -- MaulDetsch,
Smith and Nieman-hinge upon the
success of the last two in the sum
mer session Of the university, Tor
unless they do good work in several
subjects then, they VIII be Ineligible
for play next fall
These three players We're the only
ones Of the Wolverines who display
ed any sort OF real fight and ability
last fall. but so good were they tha
Tost counted upon them as being a
great nucleus for 4 comeback
eleven, Nieman is Of the fght!ng
Jype, and plays the loose defensive
center game with wonderful skil
Smith is the smashing fullbacb, and
man hard 10 stop. With either
one Of these men gone, MIchigan's
hopes for a big year are doomed TO
isappointment,
The quarterback Job is not cags-
Ing as much worry as II did a while
ago Although Dunn failed 20 be
come eligible, Sparks, pilot Of the
1915 AllFresh team, made salts
factory showing and will ae on hand
10 play for Yost in the fall. Dunn
is unable 10 attend summer school
and so will not be on hand
on the whole. Michigan was
mighty hard hit by the scholastic re
quirements, and unless things bright.
on mp quite bin, II looks Ike an.
| other bad year
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
6y ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

Sh-h-h-h,
Here's a tip-a bit o. th' real low
down info from the feed box. Don't
pay charley horse--stay of him
you haven't got chance 10 win.
Ask any ball player.
This tabled equine probably has
scattered more misery In his wake
an dshattered more budding hopes
and ruined more young lives than
any bird that ever faced a barrier.
Carlos Equinios Charley Horse)
is term used by ball players 70
denote painful and peculiar,
cramped-like condition OF the striat.
ed muscles and tendons OF the leg
most generally located on the back
side Just above the knee. The play
or afflicted Is usually out OF the
game for 80 days, during which
time he suffers great pain at every
attempt % wall or run.
Or. T.. F. Jerery was we'll known
as the manager and medical adviser
OF Willie RitChie when the latter
was champion of rhe world. He is
noted for his work among athletes
He has a profound knowledge OF an
atomy, physiology and pathology.
Charley horse 90 said DR.. Jeffery,
'ls nothing buI q kInked muscle,
which Is really inability on the parI
Of the muscular tissue 20 relax from
a state OF contraction. The condi-
ton Is most often caused by a Sc
we're strain Of the muscle through
some violent effort, as starting or
stopping suddenly. which frequently
results In tearing some OF the mus
cu,ar fbers. thus setting up infiam-
nation. which Is characterized py
pain and hardened localized swell
ing
Muscles are endowed with the
peculiar property Of contractibility
in the direction Of the long axes
OF the muscles Contraction
OF the muscles induces motion. Ath.
letes in general, but more often ball
players, are exceedingly prone 10
rupture OF the contrac'ile elements
OF the muscles-that is, he fbers
or course, the hardened swell
ing OF the affected muscles Is no
ticeable TO the patient. However
other changes take place which are
really more important from th'
standpoint OF treatment
when the metabolism OF tn,
muscle is retarded by swelling ther'
is more carbon dioxlde than norma
produced. while more oxygen an'
glycogen Is consumed. This cause
more Tactic acid TO be formed Tn
pathology noted Is a condition o
passive congestion duo 10 shutjin'
OF the return flow OF blood suppl.
caused by "A binding down on IN,
blood vessels OF the thIckene,
muscles nbers. The inability OF tn
blood vessels TO carry OF this lacii,
acid, or ash deposited by burnt on
muscular Tissue. may be so seriou
as 10 result in gangrene. There 4
also noted an active grade of In
fammation al the direct seat of In
jury which usually results in th'
growth % connective tissue cells q
replace the injured muscle cells
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
RAISE HURON
LEAGUE FLAG
prt Austin Names Friday As
Pennant Hosting Day
Upstate

PORT AUSTIN. Mich, July H.
yiday viii be pennant raising day
y oPn Austin, and the whole Huron
ounty league will be here to help
11ebrate the occasion. The pro-
I'm for the day will be as follows:
x3o q M; Opening game. Minor
1Due. kinde VS. Port Austin. Mr..
- will umpire.
;1o y. M: Parade starts from
- OF Pines hotel and will consist
oall teams OF Harbor Beach and
Ia Austin. band. base ball COVER
~ league directors. officials of
0ub ball clubs. Thumb press and
c441ly invited guests.
~ p m: Baseball Governor Ed.
loF Will give the address OF well
- A. home plate. Speeches by
4ul Woodworth and candidate for
4(trnor A. Il, Sleeper. March to
1A Village President J. II. WAL
~ Will unfurl the flag.
.18:10 y. m: Ball game between
1rbor Beach and Port Austin.
x1:3Q p m. Ball boys dance al
ON bee hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

muscle, This is best done by ap-
plying heat--hot applications, with
great caution as 20 subsequent chilli
ing. The muscle should then be re
laxed by longitudinal stretching as
shown In your diagram,
"The relaxation OF the muscle re-
suits In he removal OF pressure
from the blood vessels and normal
circulation Is again restored,
This line OF procedure l. we'll
augmented by stimulation directed
10 the nerve ganglia, which have a
regulating effect on the size OF the
blood vessels which assist in re
storing the blood supply"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
II ANnING.-
CHICAGO GETS
ELCIN DATE

CHICAGO, July l1.--Substilutlun
OF the American speedway grand
prize for The Elgiu automobile road
races, called off. was announced to-
day by officials OF the haywood
Speedway assoc; ;ation Sanction to
hold the race fere has been
asked Of the American Auto.
mobile association. Entrants must
average 100 miles or more 70 quail
ify Prize money totaling 10000
will be hung up. The race is sched-
uled for August 19.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
GETS
q FOOTBALL STAR

s1D0EPoRT. Conn, July IT,
bDlague that usually claims weak
~ killed husky Frank McCor-
ck~~in 1a06 a center on villa
|va's football team and picked on
<ollAmcrican team that season.
- toda ydiagnosed his case
title paralysis. He was 81
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
Header Tigers Big Chance Break Through and Near Lead
81 AANEAkM.all=.:..::Ss5
|51Ez''EE[!SHI;|E!'S! = Is !!|''!! ES!|S{XlE'k!l| SXllE!N!|''k!

yHE mixed Of the ooshu occasions
league wide THIS
lot Of ground so far as the stan
butt can draw II
will be Whenever Detroit
20 De
both ends
today
ready the oer
threeot available outlook bad
little bit yesterday The Nationals neake
and
Tige and this morn
side nth A long
winning little mishap like this will not worry any
all the games can
<apture Cleveland and the rest Of the leaders
Red The
nerfered pitching
double headers
chances
of Cleveland The Indians
the crowd But
wasted
1t a foolish
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
.tSecond Gau1

Innings 3 g So Ri T.
-. Louis 4 20 % Cd a. 1 l. \
Boston 80 o ; q o Ill IL l
RattcricS--pa Davenport. PARKS. Baum
gardner, MCCAhe and SEVERED. Ruth,
WyckoG and Thomas and Carrigan.
Umpire s--OwCus ANA Connolly,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
What May Happen
In Scores Today
Another Pennant-W Winning Inning
This Won Saturdays Contest

singled third base
Young threw Iauss va singled
chased OF field
Bush singled left
center. and Bush
Cobb hi by pitched ball filling tho bases Vcac walked forcing
%
cleaning the this Mogrdge
Peck threw out Youn- runs, Ave hits
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

Innings i23t5G RTE
Eustou 30 % I % o l--t =
Cincinnati q D @ q t--l r
Batt-rin s. Barnes ami Ciowdy.
Tuury Mo5ely Blucilrktt Schneider
ant Wiago- lW..rss.-o Day and
LasOu.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

VIII Di6de1l again won the Central
States golf championship, defeating
Hon ynd Hubbard after 81 holes OF
play.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

John McGrav'- promise OF new
straw hats for his Giants Will he up-
fuIhIied until John learns just what
sircs are needed. The 1915 brand Of
Giant skull has shrunk something
awful.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
NEW TRAP
RECORD SET

MADISON. Wis, July l7-The
Badger Gun club team OF Milwau.
kee Saturday established new
world record by breaking $50 OF
a possible 500 targets In the Wis
consin state trap shooting tourney.
The old record was 40 birds 4.
Bushnan, of Burlington. won the in
dividual state championship by
scoring 20 OF a possible 100. Mrs.
Harry L. Potter, OF Madison. won
the woman's state championship by
scoring 80 OF 100, Next years tour
ney will bc held at Wausau.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

cleveland 600 aOso o O. 3 .
Washin ton q 0 o % / 1 lis : .
son and Aipsmith ana Henry. I'm
p.ges--Iilde brand ANA g LogshlIn,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
Saturdays Results


Chicago 30 d Q o O-i 3 o
Phu.I hIa O o . 0 Q % I o
DatCsrics--B BcnK and Lapp, Bush
aut carroll. Umplres-ChiN and
Lyuns.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
The Skidding Redskins

would popular
triumph Everybody wishes the Indians luck and eVyood Aa
nightly pleased with the prosperity OF the team
which not expected to be either winner or @
baseball from
bubble will collapse month II would be
should while the club long
athletes
y happen. redskins.
affairs Robert Mercy high Indian
Douucls, has
Guy Morton pitcher had been injured month
would be leading American League
Norton snapped tendon his right elbow and he hasn't tried
pitch ball that mshap He
Lee Foh has when
40ron had eleven OF thirteen when he
crippled
him. Meanwhile
f8ould
Lambeth
the
admit Stanley
- horse
Speaker since Jim Dunn became the will
Speaker his
nsppen to him we would be out OF the running Foil
EopJondd He welded
md he is entitled much of the credit the
%
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
STANDINGS
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

Innings Q r II T.
Cleveland 70 @ o. 0 O. . 0
MdshiU TON % @ o o. 10 o
Batter ics--COvclt and DAILY,
BocGnpg and Mcbride. Cmpires-
Evans and CAiu
Saturdays Results
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17
Discovering Baker.

Charley Giants Frank Baker
viii
ana him into professional ball
*5 discovery follows
might have been
named
Nd
DaebaH profession
- - - - -Ne'N'' N~-'
E Herxog sent for He a
1905 and
Hide1ey
joined the Cambridge Md) team 1907
ne Aeading ustae team where Mack purchased
Now Only Eight.
ANCE there nine ball
Now eight.
golden hair
The other
Turner Plank Tinker and Evers
LAjoie started in 1896
nxner and Plank in 1901 and Tinker
pitching
reputation
batting not that kind
Play safety when pitching
their
drive rightheld He
and two and foot slipped
y ride and he nailed It,
IT'S impossible hit anything Against
Just try to get him on his stride and
like
than Ty because they swing heavy bat and hold
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

pIrio RestA won the auto derby az
omaha, establishing a new world rcc-
ord ~ gs75 miles per hour for q
board trork The distance was $50
miles ana the track Is Ia mile to
the lap.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-17

Dodge won the American d.rb,. ,,
Chicago hnd Thornhnl. a long shot
the Frontier handicap ~ windsor.
Walter Hagen won the MetropolI-
tan open golf championship in the
play-on at Garden City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28

bounds. Whatever men have held or believed in the past, It Is now practic- ally agreed that the saloon is the breeder of crime and is responsible for a large part of the evils of so- ciety. The only condition under which a saloon might be permitted under, purely local regulation would be to build wall about such community and permit only those who authorize the evil to come under it's influence. When the advocates of local option devise plan by which all of the evils of the saloon are localized, they may claim hearing. On any other con- ditions they are arguing for a polit- ical anomaly and a moral absurdity. Away with such silly sophistry!-Ar- kansas Methodist. ~M
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28
BLOUNT IN MOVIES
 NOT Th[ REAL LFf

Lee Blount Goes Home" is the title ot a two-part moving picture film just released by the Imp producers. While the scenario is evidently found ed on the life of the Mayflower man now serving an 18-year sentence for murder, according to the synopsis ap- bearing in the current issue of the Moving Picture World, it strays very far from depicting a truthful story of the young desperado. In the picture story Blount is shown as an innocent hero who was wrongfully imprisoned for the crime of another. The only event which could connect the story with the real Lee Blount's career is the episode of his escape from prison and his arrangement for his wife to receive the reward for his capture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28
SHERIFF tJtC1S SALE
 FROM COLLIER YARD

Filing up the paraphernalia in the street in front of the property, Sheriff W. W. Bishop by main strength and awkwardness" dispossessed L. M. Sale from the property on East Oak street known as the Collier wagonyard this morning. Sale made no resistance, but assisted the officer in moving out the bedding, feedstuff, etc, contained in the sheds and buildings. The sher- ifs action was taken upon writ is sued from circuit court ejecting Sale from the property, following jury's verdict in two lawsuits brought against him by J. D. Collier. The lat ter several months ago sold the prop erty to Pete Cain, who has been un- able to get possession of it hereto fore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28
AMENDMENT WILL HELP BUILD ROADS BONDING OF ROAD TAXES Will Mean 10000 Miles of Good High ways in State Within Five Years,
 w. B. Owen Says

Little Rock, July 28.-Commission- CT w. B. Owen of the State Highway Department predicts that if amend ment No. II is adopted by the people in the November election, it will mean the construction Of at least 10000 highways in the state within the next five years.
 He cautions the voters against neg lecting to work and vote for this amendment, as he considers it one of the most important measures that has come before the people in a long time. It will be complement of the Alexander law, which is proving to be a most constructive piece of legis- lation.
 The amendment, now being publish ed in the various counties, provides that county courts may issue bonds to cover loans made for the building of roads, such bonds to bear interest for not longer than 30 years. All such funds shall be used exclusively for making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county where issued. There need be no fear of the tax becoming burdensome, for 1t is specifically provided that the annual tax of three mills, now levied in most of the counties, and the tax for the payment of the bonds, shall ont be in force at the same time, one automatically excluding the other
 The floating of bonds will enable the road authorities to carry out great projects for county highway systems that would not be possible under the present method of taxation, the funds accruing each year being inadequate to the needs of compre- hensive system of highway construc- ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28
CUBACE To ESTABLISH
 NO. l2 HEADQUARTf

Headquarters from which a cam paign in the interest of amendment No. 12, the educational amendment, will be conducted for several weeks will be opened in Little Rock next neck by Prof. J. c. Cubage, chairman of the state committee appointed by the Arkansas School Directors and Arkansas State Teachers associations Prof. Cubage will leave Saturday night to spend a few days at his old home at Amity, Clark county, and will return to Litte Rock to take up active work in the educational cam paign. Mrs, Cubage and their son will spend several weeks visiting at Fayetteville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28
LIQUOR FIGHT TO
 BE REAL BA1 FLt WHISkEY FORCES ACTIVE Ben L. Griffin to Lead Campaign for Statewide Repeal-ProhibitiOn
 Leaders Organizing

Little Rock, July 28.-Evidences are beginning to be seen of the ap- preaching struggle for and against the repeal of the prohibition law. One of the most remarkable features of the situation IS the absence from the arena of the saloon protagonists of former campaigns who do not appear to be taking an active part in the contest Whether they will do so lat CT Tn the campaign remains to be seen. Former saloon leaders are en- gagged in ether occupations, or have removed to other states, where they are conducting their business through the media of the mails and the ex- press companies. The advocates of repeal are the local optionists, of whom Ben L. Griffin, member of the last legislature from Pulaski county, is the leader. He is planning to make campaign of the state in the inter est of the bill which he initiated.
 But the prohibition forces of the state are not idle in the meantime They are organizing for an active campaign against the bill. The Anti Saloon League will lead the fight, aid ed by the w. c. T. U. and the various church organizations and temperance societies. It is realized that this will be the most significant test of strength ever staged in Arkansas be- tween the saloon and the anti-saloon forces. The prohibitionists are rely ing largely upon the record that has been made since statewide prohibition became effective, January l, 1916. Statistics and testimony are being compiled to prove that under prohi- bition the state has prospered in ev- cry material way as never before, di- rectly refuting the theory of the sa- loon advocates that to take away the saloon will kill business" Increased bank deposits, better mercantile col lections, heavier sales accounts, and more prosperous wage-earners are pointed out as the results of saloon
 less cities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28

by this they seek to have us agree that
 the people of any small political unit,
 such as town, township or county, should have the right to decide wheth-
 CT there should be saloons in those
 units. We are democratic, but dem- ocracy demands no such folly. By the
 rule of the people statesmen and po-
 litical writers have always recognized the whole people of the state as the
 supreme power, and have never con- ceded that any little fragment could cut itself off from the state and legis- late and administer, except as per mitted by the whole state and in kar- mony with the interests of the whole people. It is granted that in such questions as fencing, ditching, improv- ing streets and roads, supplying wat CT and light, the people of the several communities may properly be given the right to regulate their own affairs, because the expense falls upon them and they receive the benefits, while other communities are not harmed thereby. But where morals are se-
 riously affected the whole state de- cides and the laws are alike for all. Thus murder, adultery, theft, arson,
 and kindred crimes are defined by state laws and apply alike to all. No one would be so silly as osuggest
 that towns and counties be given full authority to regulate such fundamen- tai matters. Now the effects of the saloon are not local. It not only de- bauches the people of it's neighbor- hood, but of the country for many miles about. No community has a right to defy the whole people and set up an institution whose moral influ- ences will extend far beyond it's
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28
NORMAL SUMMER
 SESSION CLOSES

The most successful summer ses- sion ever held at the Arkansas State Normal School came to close at noon today, and the majority of the 225 students enrolled are leaving this evening for their homes. The total enrolment exceeded that of any pre- vious session and it is said that the work done was of an unusually high degree of excellence.
 Prof. c. c. Denney, head of the de- partment of pedagogy, is especially well pleased with the work of the training school during the summer session. Seventy-fve Conway children were enrolled and the work and dis cipline of this department, he states, was very fine. The training school was in charge of Miss Ethel Dulin assistant teacher of English in the Normal faculty, and Miss Eliza Hop kins of Little Rock, who is regarded as one of the best primary teachers in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-28
AUTO COLL|DfS
 W|lH HANDCAR

A Ford automobile belonging to Theodore Smith, driven by Misses Doris McCulloch and Maxie Anderson, collided with a railroad handcar be- ing propelled by force of section la borers at the Oak street crossing in this city late yesterday afternoon, The handcar was derailed and the men thrown off it, but no one was injured The young ladies were also unhurt and the car was not damaged. The automobile was not equipped with a brake and could not be stopped in time when the handcar was sighted