davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
CHANCE AFTER COMEBACK
Peerless Leader Want to Get Another
Try With Cubs

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. s-An EFFORT Is
being made--or soon will be-to bring
Frank Chance back TO Chicago as manager
OF the Cubs. This report came from an
authoritative source today The only thing
mat viii prevent the deal will be excessive
demands by the Peerless Leader.
Chance has staged a comeback this wear
after an unsuccessful effort 10 make a hail
team In New York lie has put winnine
team In Los Angeles He is said 70 yearn
Tor return to the majors His stay In
California has restored HE health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Dauberl Has Edge

At first base Brooklyn again has the
edge with the brilliant Daubert, hut Hob
litzell proved last fall that he is "A good
money player. while Dauberts nerve has
not been tested properly yet lie cannot
hit southpaw pitching and does not like 20
be busted" off. As southpaws are likely
TO do a lot OF the Boston pitching and dust
ing" of is a speciality OF Carrigan's hurlers.
Daubert may prove the greatest disappoint-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
First Game Means Much

The Red SoN are likely to get more out
of their hits than the Dodgers and In the
American League could hold a one or two
run lead. II they get the Dodgers IN the
first game, Carrigan's pitchers probably
will keep that edge and the one run at a
time. via the sacrifice game, will prove the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Yale May Abolish Paid Coaches

!. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 8.--The movement
Z Y .apoilsh the system Of athletic coaching by
With ~ ra,u enpefts toek definite form here today
e'T1hmtee 1h IN charse of Yale athletics;
ms report signed by Robert NJ. Corwln
~ chairman Of the committee. asserts that
unless Yale can from her own resources, grad
ssS and undergraduate, develop her teams
~nhont such artificial stimulants so that she
- IN reasonably compete with her rivals. it would
~ nsst 10 eliminate intercollegiate athletics al
ssss as until ne dawn Of an era Of reasonable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Potter Plays Final Game Tomorrow

,.ara. nns Potter A. A. will close It's season to-
,r"olIoN. meeting the Christ Church nine cham.
f'e,s o. the North Philadeiphia Church League
Il "a IN hnei same ~ Potter Park, Front street
49,. .tN aNenue. Estine and LiyngstOne viii
'sfin the battery for Potter "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
cannobie Wins al Newmarket

a. ,ry,RkDoN. Oct, d.-The Jockey Club stake
~ e.ircs slear-olds aud upwards WAS run a
fe.market yesterday and won hy cannobie
M ~, wes second and kwanF 81 was third
@ttfe horses started
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Taberski Increases Billiard Lead

4 FFshk Fsk Iahsrsk completely outelasssd Edward
sfsssrd s,''.srd match at the Regent Academy in the
s,ss,nS s,noon o odaeersh won, 100 70 25. and IN the
..tInrI sll for two dave play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
BROOKLYN CLUB HAS CREDIT

thing win depend upon Brookiyn's pitch.
ine. as we mentioned yesterday. II Robin
sons hurlers hold their own with the fa-
nous Red Sox stan. the baseball world
may receive a great shock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

BOSTON, Mass OCT. ..
YESTERDAY we took up the battery men
Il Of the Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn
with the American League champions hav-
Ing the edge Today we will consider the
inneds and outnelds The majority OF
baseball critics seem to believe that the
Dodgers are so outclassed by the Rcd SoN
that there is little comparison AZ least
that Is what friend Hughey says and he
has doped Il out In ten decimals, but we
cannot SEE where the Red SoN have as GOOD
or as dangerous an al-round club as the
Dodgers
The Red Sox surely have not the 'punch
the Dodgers can develop suddenly ana they
are not as fast on the bases. Boston's only
offensive edge lies In the fact that Manager
Carrlgan uses better Judgment and mixes
his attack. whereas Robinson plays the old
fashioned slam-bang game. the hit and run
not even being noticed In the slugging
tactics. That Is one Of the reasons why the
Dodgers are the greatest one-inning team
In baseball and one can never tell when
one of these sensational rallies Is likely TO
be started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Stengel May Surprise

IL Is only natural to give the veteran
Hooper the edge ON any other Brooklyn
outhcldcr, but Stengel Is likely To shock
the RED SoN when right-handed pitch
ers are working. Unless n pitcher knows
Stengels weakness and pitches to II per-
teetly he is one OF the most dangerous hit.
ters In the game. and II Is no sure thing
that Carrlgan's scouts have sized him up
properly.
In the field Hooper is superior, to Stengel
or any other Brooklyn outfielder for that
matter, but until the final game OF the
worlds series against the Phils last fail.
when he hit two home runs, he never had
been considered dangerous long distance
hitter In the pinch The other outnelders
Walker, shorten, Johnston and "Hi" Myers
are only mediocre players, with Walker the
most consistent lie carries a great punch
and is likely 10 break up game at any
time II pitcher is careless enough to give
him fast ball any place where he can pull
II into left,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Barry Big Loss

Defenslvely the Red SoN have an edge In
the nfeld, but with Barry out of the game
Janvrin Is no more Of certainty than
Olson, the weak point OF the Brooklyn in
field. At third Il is toss-up between
Mowrey ana Gardner in every respect.
Gardner may have more worlds series eX-
perienCc than Mowrey. but the latter is a
seasoned veteran and is not likely TO blow.
Scott has It on Olson so far In fielding
that there is no comparison but he Is such
a weak hitter that Olson may outshine him
In the series, rs the Brooklyn shortstop Is
dangerous at all times. Cutshaw at second
appeared 90 be a triie stale In the closing
days OF the race. but the rest since The
Dodgers clinched the pennant may bring
him back. lie does not have 70 be very
strong To he better than JanVrin, while at
his best he does not class with Barry.
Cutshaw Is strong hitter, and Is par
ticularly good against lefthanders and car
ries the punch OF Wheat and Daubert when
southpaws oppose the Dodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
DODGERS ARE STRONGER TEAM
THAN CREDITED AND SLUGGING
GAME MAY UPSET BOSTON DOPE
Brooklyn Players Have Punch Lacked by Boston,
and the Robins Also Are Faster on
Bases, Believes Richter
BY CHANDLER d. RICHTER

ment Of the series. but on the seasons form
he has the edge
Wheat Is the best OF the six outfelders
with Lewis slightly behind him. Lewis has
been through the mill. so far as worlds
series are concerned. while Wheat is yet
20 he tested. but he has all the great natu.
raj ability to star In any kind OF n series
II Is not likely that Lewis will prove u
sensation again this fall as the brooklyn
pitchers will proht by the mistakes made
by Morans hurers last season. while
Wheat always has been consistently bril-.
liant His career would stamp him as "a
better allround ball player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Another for White sox Over Cubs

CHICAGO Oct. 6.-Thc American Leaguers
ma de II two straight from their National League
rivals yesterday. winning, TO l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

The Ewing A. c. will open its regular
season on october IA against the Pitman
N. j., eleven. at Pitman. i. w. Wyatt. 16l
North Robinson street, is the manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
FINAL CLUB STANDING
Embroidery Wins 81. Leger Race

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct e,....cmbroidery. the
four-year-old Celt. .Nctworth nily. carrying top
weight. ila pounds easily won the 81. fserer
Handicap ~ two miles and quarter. the fea-
hero yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
baseball Summary

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. a. phllllea, a.
brooklyn. u New York. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

The Mcclure A. c. VIII play the strong
Grace A. c., at Darby tomorrow. and a
good game is in prospect. Mcclure has
many old college stars in the line-up and
always plays sensational game Manager
A. j. Mcclure. Jr.. is anxious TO arrange
game with Conshohoeken, but as yet the
conshohocken management has not agreed
10 terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

The Cross A, c., of West Philadelphia
will play Sunday football this year and
issues a challenge to all 140-pound elevens
in the city. William Sullivan, 445 North
Sixty-third street. is the manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

One of the fastest and strongest football
teams that has represented the Main Line
has been organized by the Autocar Com
pany and the maor ger Is anxious to ar
range a schedule. All teams desiring games
are requested to write to Charles w. Ker-
wood, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Jim Braden, the washington and JEFF
ferson star who made such a hit with the
".nelgibles' at Yale last year. has been
declared eligible and will play In the Blue
lineup in week or so. Braden is one
of the best backs in the East and will help
Jones considerably. Reggie Hutchinson
brother of our Danpy. still is on the team.
but as yet has not shown enough speed
for regular berth in the Dackfeld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
ANN ARBOR

When he fell from a havtedder
which he was riding in a feld on
the Martin farm west OF the CITY
Tuesday. Robert Stiller. i3-year lad
was almost instantly killed The
steel prongs 81 the tedder pierced the
akuil In several places The accident
was caused by the horses running
away
Ann Arbor came N the aid Of It's
citizen soldiers Monday night and ap.
propriated $500 from an entertain
ment fund 20 add 20 the soldiers re
iet FUND started recently The com
mittee In charge Of the fund an
nounce they have aided several fam
ilies or soldiers and have several
more under investigation
Recent tests OF younRsters IN
Ann Arhor Fairgrounds revealed the
rather startling fact that none were
able 10 measure 40 % the standard
set for tests by the American PLAY
grounds association.
\ monster celebration Is MANNED
Tor the near future Ia Ann Arbor
when gigantic American flag will
be presented 20 tho city 10 nv over
. down town street. ali during tho
time company / is absent from IN.
city. HiN auditorium has been SO
cured FOR the event and one of the
most prominent men In the t-nlt~d
states ~ expected to speak His
name ~ being kept secret at this
time IL IL planned 70 have several
spectacular features In connection
with the presentation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
MILK FAMINE NEAR
FHOT SPELL STAYS

II the present hot spell continues
for more than a week longer. the
milk supplies Of the various down.
river towns will be seriously dimin-
mished.
This is the opinion OF one OF the
largest down-rtver creamery men.
l.. P. Johnson. OF Wysndotle His
own supply OF several hundred gal
Ions a day is being diminished by
more than 100 gallons. with grave
possibility OF a much greater de-
crease. Another week will make
the situation decidedly serious, he
thinks.
Flies so bother the cows in the
pastures. that they will not eat.
causing a much lower output OF
milk. said Johnson, There is no ap-
preciable loss by souring. said John
son. as most OF the farmers in this
district take exceptional care with
their milk
Ice cream Is also beginning 70 get
scarce. Detroit manufacturers giving
their down-river customers a much
smaller supply. while the local ice
cream men are feeling the decrease
already. G. c. Mehlhose, the larS-
est manufacturer down-river. said
he was about 40 gallons OF cream
short every day. the supply getting
smaller each day. Great demand for
the product, combined with the
shortage in milk supply. is causing
the near.famine. he thinks.
Other down.river milk and ice
cream companies are also feeling
the effect OF the decrease, "a all
their supply is gained either from
their own herds. or from the dairies
Of farmers in the nearby territory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
HIGHLAND PARK

Horace Braun. OF No. 2t2 Highland
ave. Is spending the week at Pearl
Beach with friends
ave. left today on a business trip
through Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calvert and
family. OF Avalonsve.. have returned
the summer home Of Mr. and Mrs
Tackaels on the short OF Lake Erie
Miss Mable Coggins has returned
to her home in Pinconning after a
visit with. Mr. and Mrs g 81
Chief az Police c W Seymour re-
ported to the council Monday even
ing 30 arrests. tlsl assessed fines
and tl44 assessed costs for the past
the Barracks and Philatheas, Of
the Highland Park Baptist church.
held q picnic supper on Belle Isle
Tuesday evening.
iand-ave. left Tuesday evening 10
spend few DAVIS in her summer
home at Fair Haven.
Miss Marion simons. Of No 1929
Woodward-ave. left today 10 spend
IN. remainder OF the week at Lake
Orion.
n. f. and Bueford Blanchard. Of
No. 20s Highland-ave.. accompanied
trolt. spent Tuesday at Royal Oak
Miss Trina Williams. Of Beresford-
ave- IL spending the week in Ray
CITY with her parents.
Miss Meta Link. OF Frankenmuth.
IL visiting friends In the park
Mr.. and Mrs. oEger and two dauRh-
tiers. Dorothy and Edwina. OF Beres-
fnrd-avs. are spending the week In
Caro-. Mich.
Mrs LaV.rne c. Brown and three
children. Of No. 1873 Farrand Park
left today 20 spend the remainder Of
the week IN Lake orion.
Mrs. Kinds and son. Of NO. 2is
in Bear Lake Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. ] y. Crook and fam
llv have returned 20 their home at
No. PSI MorterNy-ave. after a motor
trim 20 Plymouth. Mitch.
Sidney Sumner. Of No. zoo High
lsnd-ave.. has recovered from short
Miss Portia Pesrch hss returned 70
nor home At No. 2i4 Berestord-sve.
after two-weeks' vacation In Oak
Grove. Mich.
Robert 1ohnsack. son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. " ". Bohnsack. ~ No 200
Beresford-sve. IL recovering from an
operation for appendicitis which he
underwent last week al Grace hospi-
tai.
Miss Regs MorEenthal. NJ No 2io
McLesr-Rve.. 10 spending the week in
Lake Orion.
LaVerne G Brown has returned to
his home. No i7s Farrand Park. ar
ief few weeks stay in Denver,
Col
Mr. ard Mrs. r G. Miller. 81 No
3so Cortland ave. have returned 20
their home after short visit In Ply
n outh. Mich.
Howard Williams. ~ New York
has been the guest OF Mrs Meeker. 81
No. 100 Grove-aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

tons and because OF that fact II is
considered practically certain Presi'
deaf Wilson would veto the bill II II
should get through both hous,r OF
congress. II is not expected the sen
ate will act on the measure in the
present session OF congress, and II
is doubtful II the house will. The
house. however. has it's calendars
practically clear. and could easily
dispose OF the measure while wait
ing for the senate 10 catch up with
its work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
FLANDERS TO BE
HOST TOW. A. G.
ON SATURDAY

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the members OF the Vol
VERNE Automobile club to enjoy the
hospitality OF Walter E. Flanders at
his country estate just outside OF
Pontiac. Saturday.
There are a thousand acres OF
land with plenty of woods. a 500.
acre lake. nshing. rowboats. bowling
alleys. baseball fields. gorgeous ball
room. the largest herd OF livestock
in the state: in fact. there Is every
thing for genuine recreation anu
pleasure.
Mr. Flanders and the Wolverine
Automobile club will provide lunch
and refreshments without cost 10
the members and their friends.
Members will leave West Grand
blvd. and Hamilton-blvd. at 10 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
BIRMINGHAM

.Rnrn. 70 Mr.. and Mrs Rex Written.
~ Keeso Harbor. son Mr. Whit
ter was formerly of Birmingham
scarlet fever. IN The home 81 Mr.
ard Mrs Rem Eldred. on Dewey-st
Mrs John GRAY and children are
sp-rAing the summer with relatives
Mr. and Mrs a " nean. have
returned from visit with friendp
IN Tekorshs, Mich.
A meeting wss held here Mondav
TO discuSs building concrete road
Prof. and Mrs Henry Iupold spent
the week end AT house party AZ
Miss Jessie King. entertained the
dsv At her home. in Big Beaver
Mrs O. q. Power and children.
have gone 10 Atlantic City 10 spend
the summer.
The Farmers club will meet Aug
e. AZ the home ~ Mr. and Mra ! !
Shook, In Rochester. Mich
An ice cream social will be held IN
the Log Cabin school. Thursday eve
ming
Thurlby Rundel. of Detroit. - a
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rundel. on
Eapt Mapie-ave.
Mrs william Fyfe. has returned
from a two weeks stay In Harbor
Beach.
Rev and Mrs william Mcknight
have gone 70 Chautauaua lake. ~
Y. 20 spend few weeks
4. free shooting exhibition will BE
held this afternoon BY the world
Topperwein. at the Birmingham
club grounds
Sally whitehead &. iiI with measles
In the home 81 her grand father Al
meron whitehead. on South Wood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
WOULD RESTRICT
RED MOTOR CARS
TO FIRE AUTOS

Charles F. Clippert, president Of
the fire commission, complains that
30 many cars are painted a fire
red that the official color OF the de.
partment vehicles no longer assures
them right-of-way while respond.
ing 10 alarms.
The commissioner wants the ordi-
nance prohibiting the I'VE Of Ere
whistles or gonss on private vehI.
cle' amended 10 include the 70.
stricted use OF red paint on motor
vehicles.
Recently Chief Brodcrlck's car
collided with another vehicle while
on the way TO a Are. and the aged
chief was quite badly injured Capt
John Veith. OF con pany No. fl. hsa
an accident whhe acting chief and
Is laid up with broken arm. Sew
eral other department officials have
bad minor accidents and narrow e..
capes.
Aid Herman Schultz will submit
proposed amendment to the coun.
ell. next tuesday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
WORK TABOO ON
RIVER ROUGE DAY

RIVER ROUGE. July Is.-Busi
ness men. citizens and children are
all praying for Thursday 10 come
speedily, so that they can get out
OF the village and the heat. and get
on the water and in the water
All the stores will be closed and
all the business places will adjourn
for the day. while all go TO Putin,
Bay on the steamer Put-in-Bay. II
being River Rouge day. under
auspices OF the Utopia club. The
boat will leave from Detroit as
usuAl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
YPSILANTI

Mrs J. @ Scott and daughters.
Maude and Joan. have gone TO
er OF Mrs Scott, whom she has
not seen for nearly fifty years
The willing Workers OF the Kings
Daughters viii meet saturday after
noon with Mrs, Eugene Koch on y
Huron-st, Plans for the annual pic
mic will he made.
viii. VIII be the subject % Rev
LLOYD Morris sermon next Sunday
church and the topic Of the evening
lecture will Re Worship" Both are
n series Of lectures on Christian
Psychology
Mrs Emma Randals and Mrs O
\. sober left Tuesday FOR a boat
trim 10 Mackiuac Island.
Mr and Mrs Carl kicherer and
daughter virginia. OF chicago. w'n
August Ejchercr
Miss Marian vandersall is visiting
hNr grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
NandcrSll IN Fremont. @
Mrs -. \ Fankinson and children
Lake.
Mrs Blanche Remington Halle.
who has been attending the sum
vile
The Normal Training school do
partment which has ceen open (
term viii close Friday but the re-
VlaT work VII continue two week
Mr. and Mrs Forest Fefft VIII
move in the near future from River
-. % Detroit Nr Fefft has accept
90 me position with the Ford
Motor COMPANY.
Miss Belle Conner has accepted tn
position as teal her for the comirr
year IN the sheldon school.
The Willing Workers class OF II.
. cherry, ii!l sunday school will giv
a garden party FrMay evening {.
the church levin
The spsrc.r Ne!=hborhood cIub
viii motor 70 Wnitmore lake Thurs
day 10 he guests at the summer
home % Miss LONE lAmburn
Rev. and Mrs Howard Moore will
Bible conference which is TO be held
from Aug. 70 Is inclusive in the
kaisin valley seminary near Adrian.
Mrs. Fred Norce will be hostess 10
the Willow Run social circle Thurs
4 team of horses belonging 70
Byron J. Fosdick ran away on Mich
tgan-ave.. Tuesday They crashed
into steel post and both were badly
cut
August Refill who resigned Mon
day from the city police force. has
accepted position with the Ypsi-
city Attorney Floyd F. DagEett on
TUESDAY began suit for damages for
David Moncrler against Lloyd Spar
row. Moncrieff alleges that ne was
whipped by the defendant last sat
urday IN a saloon Both parties are
mutes
I, was voted At the meeting Of the
W &. r l.. held Tuesday afternoon
10 purchase five hundred union fans
which are 70 be distributed next
week at the Chautauqua programs
Forest-aVe. and Bower-st are both
70 be paved by order ~ the city
council
Ralph Pinckney Of Paducah. Ky
Is visiting his brother Harry Pinck-
ney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Gets $3.50 From o. U. n.

A Jury in Justice Marschner's
court decided. Tuesday, that NORTH
Schmidt. who sued the D. U. r.
for $3.50 damages. did not blindly
plunge through a plate glass window
rs was claimed by IIsle Downing. a
motorman. but that he had been
Knocked through II by Downing.
They awarded him $3.50 damages.
Schmidt had an argument on Down.
ing's car over a transfer which the
conductor claimed was no good.
Downing, the motorman, said that
Schmidt reviled him on the street
car. but fed in blind terror through
the plate glass window when he
gave chase.