davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

plenty 70 win Boland did some
good rescue WORK. but was removed
for a pinch hitter at a time when
Il seemed possible that Detroit could
gain a bit Cunningham was rushed
IN before he vas thoroughly warm,
and he was touched up for four
more runs. an error BY W.T. helping
the Indian cause along Then
Ehmke finished The game and looked
like a cool million
The usual Cobb Speaker batting
battle was advertised. but didn't
come of Both stars spent most OF
the day walking. and neither could
hit in the two times az bat credited
to each
Who Cleveland will pitch today IL
another OF those problems. but II
IL figured that Bagby. the best OF
the bunch, Ia through for the series
Two more additions 10 the Tiger
roster from the Central association
were announced here today. pitch
ers Pinkerton and Flanagan, OF the
Muscatine club. have been pur-
chased and will report in the
spring
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Rookie May Get Chance
To Work In
Turn

CLEVELAND. Sept. II.-Hughey
Jennings doesn't mind losing one
game 10 Cleveland during a series
as much as he does dropping the
hrst contest The Indians had Just
lost seven close ones. and three OF
the four defeats at Chicago found
the Indians making ninth inning
rallies that had a lot OF class So
II was probable that Fohls Red
skins would break their streak. TAX
ing this hrst game. however. gives
Cleveland an edge and makes the
Tiger task much more difficult Both
these next games are deemed quite
essential 10 Tiger success. and they
must be won without aid from Gov
eleskie, who ia 20 be saved for a
pair OF onslaughts on the Yankees.
whom he can usually beat with his
hands in his pockets
Dauss lie due 10 hurl today. bat
that Is no guarantee that he will ap-
pear Mitchell Is due for another
chance soon. and probably will get
IL tomorrow James, who usually
pitches a good game Immediately
after a bad one, can come back
any time he IL asked. Boland some
times makes the Indians quake And
Howard Ehmke looms mp as a fe!-
low TO be reckoned with so II Is
easy 10 see that Hughey has a
pitching problem on his hands thai
can give no guarantee % a perform
er AZ any stated time this week
Even Jean DubUc IL possibility
today. and some Of the boys think
he will pitch
This Ehmke person has the club
by the ears He reported from
Syracuse. Saturday. and was given
trial after the Sunday game had
gone 10 Sweeney. he pitched part
OF the seventh inning and all Of the
eight. allowing one hit and no runs.
and walking no one. or course lot
OF fellows can do that. but the thing
about Ehmke hat delighted the tt
gers 20. was the real class NJ
showed He had everything. even
20 cross fire that kept the bail
in from all sorts OF uneH.
pected angles
Best Of all he had control and
cool. calculating attitude that indl-
Gated Uranium hlled with some
thing besides noodles and more
than a little pitching knowledge. In
short Ehmke looked 40 good that II
IL predicted that he will be win
ner right OF the reel. and f. Is
cinch that Jennings must give him
another chance. and a better one
The rookie right now IL running
strong as candidate for the msa
the Tigers have been looking for
for 10. these many seasons
The game itself was all Glove.
land Had Morton. who started the
game. been left in. II is possible
that the Tiggrs might have put
across another Of those smuggling
tests OF the sor. that helped out
Labor day Bagby was sent In 20
rescue Morton. however and no
stopped the Junagleers with a loud
squeakinE o. emergency brakes.
Meanwhile. James was very bad
-Four runs were scored on him In
the second round and that was
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TENNIS PLAYER
BEST when 80
That Is Opinion of Norris vii.
liams. Who Is Champ of
Them All This Year

How long can a man play top
notch tennis"
r Norris Williams H.. gave vent
10 a modest chuckle before answer
ing this query put 10 him shortly
after he had defeated William John.
ston, OF California in the national
lawn tennis championship finals at
Forest Hills. y Y
Why should say until he Is 81
or 80. Do you think Morrie Nc
Loughlin is entirely broken simply
because he is 20" the champion
asked. in reply Not bit OF IT,
II is entirely probable, and (
shouldn't in the least b. surprised
10 see him come back TO the best
he ever played within the next six
years and regain the title,
Il have no expectations. but only
hopes, as TO the length OF time | can
remain champion or a championship
contender. | am % now And a
mar ought 10 play the very best
tennis OF his career around 20 or
20. for TIE reason that a, that age
he r. likely TO have retained his
stamina and 10 have played long
enough TO have acquired the eI-
perienee which ~ so valuable in big
matches. Look AZ Karl Behr. He is
far from broken
There may Dc this however. 10
be spid about >rlliu II is
highly possible that MS smashing
style takes the physical strength
out OF man in his Younger years
" here The game which either vii.
liam Johnston or play would con
serve H. II is not Impossible that a
vital difference lies there.
Il expect TO keep up with my
tennis while In business a. much as
7 did while A. Harvard where |
graduated last June or course !
cant dictate TO my employers, but
II any man in business has the dc.
sire 10 he can ind a way and tho
time
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Bobbae Jones

course az Havertord. Pa. He made
good TO the extent that many ex-
perienccd golfers we're seriously
considering his chances OF winning
the national amateur title As II
happened, II took champion TO
beat him The 14-year-old youth de
feated Eben Byers. a former nation
al title holder, and Franklin Dyer.
the jersey star. He beat those high
class performers with such ease that
there was not the slightest doubt OF
his superiority.
Robert Gardner. the champion OF
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Is his father 70 develop the young
ster's game.
the yor- wizard ~ the tsirwsv
performed no fuke al Merton. He
Won ne Georgia stales.tIc tnas Hea'.
PLAYING IL holes IN - strokes In
another championship AZ B,rming.
ham he scorei 20 and a So in the
final round Again al Knoxville for
still another title he played the
final round in a rain storm and still
came in With a -
Who said golf vas an old mans
game
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
soccsRITEs PREPARE
FOR RoUsiNG FUSS

Detroit can expect rousing
soccer fuss this fall The row
has been smoldering ever since
the Packsrds withdrew from the
league and decided to play indie
pendent football Saturday after
noon members OF the Packards
and Ceitics team gave an ex-
hibition OF the English game az
the state fair, and President
Heaicy. Of the Michigan Soccer
association. Immediately sus-
pended all the players who par
ticipated. IL IL believed that
this IL merely the beginning Of
Festivities
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

1915. defeated Bobby 4 ~ and 70
play The lad lost gsmely.
Bobby Is The son OF one 81 IN"
south's most prominent iawy ers. His
grandfather. + G. JoneS Is the
president Of the Georgia Central
railroad BoJby's father VAS very
fond OF the ancient Scots game, and
60 young Jones began playing with
his father az The early age Of hvc
years He has been playing and ini-
proving ever since Bobby saws he
ewes his success 20 the tutoring OF
Stewart Marden. who was employed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
BY RoeeaT l. RIPLEY.

This fourteen-year-old youth
young Bobby Jones Of Atisrta-has
furnished the golf world with q thrill
such as IL has never had since Out
net defeated vardon anc Ray in
the open championships
This southern youth Is one OF the
most remarkable figures developed
IN years. He LEI, the goinng frater.
nifty stili trembling with the shock
they received on the Merton Cricket
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Week End Sport Notes

"Chiek Evans won the national
amateur Eof championship 'rom Bob
Gardner Saturday and 10 the hrst
man 20 hold both the amateur and
the OPEN titles In The same year.
No less ,han dozen long shot bets
were put across a. Renil~orth park
saturday. which was IN. last day ~
the meeting.
Les Darcy. Australian middle
weight defeated Jimmy Clsbbv In 20
rounds hut failed % score knock
out.
~ wss announced that the n A.
9. will again boost amateur boxing
In Detroit this year.
Johnny Aiken won the rndiansp-
oils automobile races Saturday
seven records were broken a, IN.
national track meet At Newark sat-
urday the national championship be.
| Ing won by the frish-Amsrtcan A C.
% New York
n was announced that Detroit
S--ortsmsn would build another spssd
boat 20 succeed the Miss Detroit and
60 after 'he Miss Minneapolis and
the gold challenge cup again next
year.
Montross Marx and Edward Van
Dyke. Detroit "Y' swimmers have
turned In some records which make
II probable that they will be national
championship contsnGers In few
months
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Coyey Boots His Big Chance

justified
oaed against the Brownies Tor rse innings
cinched There need for him 70
pitched often these days that ne cannot be
leading pitching this
OF Wednesday
regulars with regard the wnloee
nd number Of
the
Alien RUSSELL OF horrible
third
robbed Of
succeeded
OF with his hutout Saturday
remained and
lot Of trouble getting
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
The Wrecking Crew Leads.

IN and the Tigers have
i rivals n evenc the wreckng not
the all The played Crawford
sooy and slowly reganng form
scker add him where totals needed Probably
Gamw would done better
old
and veacwe nnd them eoutns this n can year
Of parlous
Roth easily
Third the White
2s5
would indicate
otnd something about where medals
be pinned
m the cannot be struck the Big
Crawford
nave divided respect
order right field
baseball has made hits than other
more
punched with the White Sox and indians
all rivals except the Browns who 90 MOI nsre
half anscobb and veah PLAYING all season and
Red
sacrifice hits where the bean gs have
This is no time TO mourn me passing " e "recns
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
OHIO CORNERS
CENTRAL FLAGS

DAYTON. o.. Sept Ii.-ohio
swept the Central league this year.
Dayton won the spring champion.
ship. and Springfield won the sum
mer crown. The Michigan and In.
diana clubs will have 70 be satisfied
with hot stove titles Springfield
and Dayton will clash in post sea.
son series. The proximity OF the
towns will create a lot Of rivalry.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TIGERS Lose Came Find Pitcher Figure They Are Square With the
E1 t az

to silver inning thst
and cloud Billy shskes-pesr once &
sunday found
a dependable brilliant
chance
inssmueh the
the million dollars
White sunday ana
unchanged and the Tigers
deal all
to pitch Detro o elusive pennsnt
couple Of innings hurled by me recruit VINO
Washington
by Griffith permitted Detro 20
settlement OF Enme
the State league this year ana scored
in wonderful record
made his reputation in that
stun re how TO use
eontenders
of White and Heo
didn't They won - OF - games
Is championship performance
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
The Greatest Outfeld in Baseball.


his this
lighter than he did
and nneders
ouhed
heeba" semifan believe that Detroit
baseball No these parts need " however
Navn field neither has the National leas Not
casonathe wrecking still on the Job and ssh supreme
the jungle outpost pkes with the
Philadelphia
gardens
they donr need o
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Two heats are on the program
for this afternoon. and $3.50 will
be hung up for the three winners
in each heat. 81 900 going TO the
winner A one-mile dash with En-
dicott. Graham. Horey and Clark as
entrants will start the ever.popular
gamble with death. and match
race between Horey and Endicott
will be another event OF the day.
II seems that Horey sent Endicott
through the fence out west recent.
ly. and an argument started that
only speed can decide. A 1--WE mile
dash and consolation heat for dis
appointed lnterstaters will conclude
the program.
Eddie Ansterburg spoiled the Ford
race Sunday. Hitherto the Cork.
town demon has won all his heats
and all the championships available,
but there has been somebody around
10 give him battle. Sunday he
mixed MP 25-mile race In the pres
ence OF huge crowd. and distenced
the field by twomile margin He
will represent Michigan in the inter
state Ford race 10 be held next
month. There were no accidents 10
entertain the crowd Sunday The
summary
Final heat % miles-Ansterberg.
Detroit. hrst. Wilcox. Owosso. sec
ond: Hicks. Lansing third: Pardo.
Wyandotte, fourth. Frederick. De-
troit. nth Time. 26 SO.
-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

1otai bases-Defroit !. Cleveland,
IL saerinee hit-Turner Tvo-bsse
hits--Cravfort. Hsilman. Grsnsy
Turner. Kavsnsgh. Hits and earned
IA innings. on Boisnd hit and
no runs In Ia OF Cunningham
hits and no runs In ia. on Morton Z
hits a2e runs In OF BaFby bits
and no runs IN q. on Ehmke I MT
and no runs In la Bases on balls
and 1, on Cunningham Z Struck out
BY Morton I. by Bagby l. by Poi-
ana 2. By Ehmks Nlid pi,ch---
Ehmke Yirse base on error-Cievs-
land l. LIFT on bases-Cleveiand 9.
Detroit Time 50. mpires-Di-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAY GAMES.

INNINGS 70 z " >
81 Louis . / 0 . 900 Is E 0
Chicago o o I % o-7i2 :
Batteries--Piank and Rumier ard
HARTLEY Russell and Schaik TN
ptres-Hiide and Connolly.
No Others scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Watching the
ScOreboora
yEsrERDAY's HERO

George sisleri His blow drove
IN two runs for the Browns end
ended the long winrins rtresk Of
the waite sox.
Eddie collins p~rpetrsted an evv,y
which allowed George hts ehsnce 90
be n hero.
The Cardinals wound up their see
sos for home games by droppisa q
game 90 the CELLAR chsmps.
Fart Meseiy. q former Fed star. ala
the heavins fec Mstty's yesrllrE..
TIE Pirates made six runs In the
ptrth tustnG, eussGb by q single tai
~ 20 t-sr q victory cot Of the Cubs
On Chicago. ~,
Tri. speaker and Ty Cobb rss I.
dead heat yesterday while the Is-
disrs were tksmpinE the TiGey.
Nefther 90 thew landed safe ktt
CicNetsnd's win broke q losing stresk
of soWe dIweB siops.
Gufsto, new Indian arst sacker,
made his nrst appearance In = Cievs-
lsnd uniferm. We didat get ssy
home russ--er singles either. but LIE
ths hau kard-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
What May Happen
In Scores Today
MasweIls Win.

MaSweIls Win.
NEWCASTLE. Ind. Sept Ii.---De-
troit Maxwells defeated the New
castle Maxwells by 3 to count
here. Sunday Mason pitched for
Detroit and allowed Ave hits.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Running Season Closes

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE most
sUccesstul horse racing season Tor
New York tracks foe several years
comes to 4 close this afternoon at
Belmont park The season includ
ed 90 days, beginning with the NEE:
at jamaica park
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
saturday Results.

tEirst CANE
x. ,s"' Tork % : 7 T
Phiiaphia 90 o % 0 OIL 4
Shawk-y and Alexander
Johnson and Ptcinich, rmpires-%al-
lin and O. Loughlin
tFirst Game
Innings SO r ~ e
Boston 90 o o o 0 \ % ?
washin'on % o . o. s /
RAtt~ri es-Ruth and Thomas John
son and Henry. Umpirss-Evans and
Chill.
Second Came
y. .9'' Y5rs 5 7 I
PhilA phia 70 0 o 90 0
Batteries-Shocker and walters
Bush. Nabors and P;cinich. Umpires
% I@oughlln and Nallln
Second Came
InninEH tSs 40 Ri r.
wash't'n . . soi do \
Batteries-Mays Leonard and Cady
and Thomas Harper. Gallia and
Henry t-mpir~s-Evans and chill
fn1trEE 80 RHE
Cleveland % . o . - 8 2
Chicago 30 2 o IS
Bat'eriss--Isnbsth Bsehe Could
and DAILY and Coleman, Williams and
Schalk Tmplrss and piusen
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

RACES TODAY
Autos Replace Horses At State
Fair; Ansterburg Wins Ford
Meet As Usual

Interstate auto racing will fea-
ture the state fair speed program
this week. with the first heats SEIZED
uled this afternoon George May.
day, an old.timer on the dirt tracks.
will race for Michigan with n Mer-
Ger as his mount, The entries are
as follows.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

tBatted for Hamilton IN ninth.
innings - 50
81. Louis .....o a. .
Total essss--D.troit ~. St Louis.
IL Sacrifice hits-vitt. Young. SPen-
GER stolen oases-v-ach. Crawford.
Miller. sisI.r Pitching summary
Three hits and times a. bat OF
Weiiman In innings. hits ard
times az bat OF Davenport IN ] In
ming none out In fourth hits
and - times at bat OF Hamilton IN
innings Tvo-base hit.-Burns
Marsans Coveleskie. Lavsn. Three
base hlts-crawford. Bush. Young.
vearh. Austin. Pratt struck out-By
Coveieskie. 4 (Miilsr 2. Hamilton -,
By weiiman. : tCoveieskieJ BY Ham
iHon. tBurns). Bases on oalls-Of
Covei-skie' Z tshotton. sisler. Miller
OF Weilmsn tVeachl. OF Hsr1il-
ton. fCYawfordD. Double plays
Runi.r ard aislsr. Sislsr and Rumler
First base on errors-Detrott. , I<tt
on osses--D.tr 5. "a. Louis.
Passed bali--Rumlsf Hlt by pitched
ball-By w.ilmsn Burns.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Innings IT, ssTss RHE
Pittsburgh % 90 10 SIX 2
chicago - o3 90 . o. . /
Batteriss-Miller. Grimes Mamau1
and Schmidt Packard. PrenderEast
and Auh.r. Cmpirss -RiEier and
Jason.
Innings i7sa 5s7s RHE
81 Louis 0 o % 0 0 10 % s /
Batteries Mosely and Huhn:
steele. f>otz and Prottem. Empires
O'Dsy and Harrison
No others scheduled.
saturday Results.
Brooklyn. : Boston.
Chicago 40. Pittsburgh. 90
New York. Al. PhllsdSlphis 10
Cincinnati SO - Louis. al
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Zee Tinker hasn't been called up-
- 60 mead msuy broken wtnssng
ospeaka this season.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
$50 To IL, Grif."

HERE tip seaboard 10 keep q
invasion OF the oc-
pituly their oner
but I a 10 OF their 10
season squirt Of First Baseman Judge
Leonard the
the Boehin Aoeer
and a hitting than Soo
bunch abroad that ROM mace
Cleveland
the matter AT any rate the Nauona
VII ITS In hopes
a Washington
Detroft
incidentally
Grnrnen the Hed
IN The
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

soccer League Result.
Nationals 81 Georges /.
Detroit >. rickst"rrs !
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

sBatted FOR weiiman in third.
tBatted for Hamilton In ninth.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

~ wss announced that The ~ A.
9 VIII again boost amateur boxing
In Detroit this year.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Johnny Aiken won the fndianap-
oils automobile races Saturday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

GeorGe sisleri III. blow drove
n two runs for the Browns end
nded the IsnG winnins rtrerk Of
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Les Darcy. Australian middle
weight. defeated Jimmy Clsbbv In 20
rounds, but failed % score a knock
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
Berlin Expects Greek
War Declaration Soon

line Of communication some miles above
Kirlibaba.
After a series OF desperate battles, the
Russians succeeded in capturing a noun
tain overlooking the highway. which gave
them an important strategic advantage.
At the same time they took a range of
mountains overlooking Kirlibaba.
According to the correspondent Of the
Novoe Vremya, that town for the first
time In the campaign Is under the fire
OF the Russian cannon. Immediately to
the north OF this district the Russians
forged ahead to the upper reaches of the
Charny-Cheremosh. where the stream
bends southwark TO Kuty (Bukowina).
The extremely mountainous country
Is Offering every advantage to the de-
tenders. and the advance has been made
against tremendous odds.
A noteworthy success has been
achieved by General Brusilofrs center
In the neighborhood Of Manouva and
Kharbuzoff, viuages on the upper Sereth
where the Russians have made an adj.
vance In the face OF strong German
re-enforcemen;s. capturing 800 Austro-
German prisoners.
A recapitulation OF the prisoners and
booty taken by General Brusiloff,s army
as sent out by the stan shows a total
since the offensive began Of 10000 Of
ficers and men made prisoners and the
capture OF $500 machine guns and mine
throwers and 600 cannon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

portant foreign trade would be sadly
shocked II these analyses were APP
piled to the figures. There is quite
too much complacency, particularly
in Administration circles and among
politicians willing to make capital
out of conditions with which politics
has had nothing to do, about the
foreign trade showing. II prices
were restored to a peace basis, and
distinctively war exports were cut
of, there would be a very different
story to tell. After that, IL imports
should 90 back to the peace-time
volume. as they will, and more, after
the war is ended, it is quite possible
that we should have the adverse bal
ance Of trade that the present tariff
bill was bringing at breakneck pace
when the war interrupted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS "BOHEME"
Effective Production Of Puccini's
Opera by Aborns.

Another large audience expressed de-
cided enjoyment Of the Acorn produc-
ton at the National Theater last eve
ming. when the ever-appealing music OF
Puccinfs La Boheme" was excellently
rendered.
Opera in English Is an undoubted aid
to the uniformed, but the beauty last
evening Of the Italian diction used by
the three principal singers. greatly on
HANGED this melodious score.
Blanca Saroya as Mimi. Salvatore
Giordano as Rudolph. and Milo Picco
as the painter, Marcel, proved a delight
full trio OF finished artists. Giordano's
tenor is lyric and full OF sweetness.
Again Blanca Saroya proved herself a
singer of culture and dramatic insight.
Particularly lovely was her "Addio,"' in
the third act.
The spirit and zest Of thissidyl OF stu
dent life was admirably sustained by
Milo Picco. whose rich baritone voice
made his Marcel a dominant figure and
contributed greatly to the charm OF the
several duets with Rudolph. The re-
naming cast was adequate.
The score was ably handled by Direc-
| tor Del Castillo while the singing OF .he
chorus was exceptionally effective in
the second act.
This evening Richard wagner's
/ "Lohengrin" will be given, with Agos-
| tint in the title role. Edith Helena as
| Elsa, and with Louis d'Angelo, LILLIAN
Eubahk. and George Shields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-29

either circuit could have gone to the
front and stayed there.
That the Boston Red Sox could re-
peat q victory in the American
League without the services Of iris
Speaker and the loss Of Jack Barry
10 proof enough Of the mediocrity Of
the opposing teams. Carrigan has
had corps Of fine pitchers, and a
team scrappy enough to stave of
the others which have been expert
menting or placing inexperienced
players in the lineup to take the
place of injured stars.
The New York Yankees have been
forced to take fourth place on &C
count Of injuries to Baker, Maisel,
High, Magee, and others. Right
now they are giving the Red Sox
all they can contend with in the
present series. To say the Yankees
have better baseball club than the
Red Sox might be stretching It; but
had Donovan been able to marshal
his team free from injuries the
Yankees would be where the Red
Sox are today.
The Red Sox got out in front and
stuck, because the Yankees were
handicapped by injuries. Donovan's
players made a great bid for the
pennant, and had it well in hand
when calamity befel the club. Brook
lyn and Philadelphia are at the
threshold of a victory with the
chances favoring the latter; yet the
best club in the league, the New
York Giants, will decide the pennant
when Brooklyn Is met next week.