davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
Jones To Be Regular.

Friday He
little which he admitted that he
there fighting the flag September He
the
White since 80 hardly enough There
succeeded
6ox and the White Sox of the top perch within monht
makes b.
would
would pitched instead Of but
Tally
fellow
but IA Tigers should and
credit for superb twrling in the pinches
pitching will be
with Mitchell and James filing
the
Mitchell probably will do his
New and sometimes Washington There complain
he immediate
chiefly what Jones does
coIegans working
They will
until Usually they would be rmed
Nothing Ike doing this probable
major rskng transportation the
mids The likely will
and remain idle until training Incidentally OF the Tiger
promising
Brand1
best alaround ball developed Arbo
fhostop for Newark in the International league Branded
OF the Phles
combination In the International this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
Nationals May Make
Tigers Hustle
To Win

Having yanked the White Sox out
or nrst place. the Tigers are now
ready to assist Clark Griffth in his
ambition TO beat the Athletics out
OF last place. This will be consid-
cradle task. because the Nationals
we're as high as sixth place I'm the
standings this morning. and the Ath-
letics are at Chicago for several
games. IN the weather clears so
that a game is possible this after
noon. Bernie Boland will undertake
the task OF pitching the Tigers to
their third consecutive victory
Bernie may be opposed TO Walter
Johnson. Griffith has announced no
plans, and fans who are anxious to
see the smoke king In action should
Eet out 10 both Saturday and sun.
Cay games. II Is pretty certain that
Walter will work In one or the 9th
or. For all that. Roland in his pres
ent form Is we'll worth a special trip
20 the park
GrIilth has surprising lineup 10
uner Detroit fans This week How
ard Strnks IS playing Shortstop In
place OF George Mcbride and Crane.
Howard has don. almost everything
on Navin field. but q Is not recalled
that h. ever started game at short
here Eddie Foster is al second
base. wh,re he was seen last year
occasionally Leonard is al third
lie is a youngster who was with
leveland most Of last year Menos-
Ky Is IN left. whore Shanks is sup
posed 20 be Menosky is an Amer.
lean association recruit. whom Cobb
gave a biz boost las, spring The
Nationals trained az Augusta and Ty
looked them over, RE said Menosky
was the best OF all Griff's rockies
The worst thing about this fan
tas'ic lineup Is that i, seems 10 be
winning. II is all right 10 poke FUN
az Grifiith's team. That's part OF
The game II happens that these
Nationals played horse with New
York this week and gave the Yanks
the worst dru0bug they have taken
all year The Tigers should win the
series but nothing short OF sturdy
battling will turn the trick
Red Faber tried 10 pitch against
Detroit yesterday. endeayoring 20
repeat his success OF Tuesday He
hadn't been given rest enough and
was easy FOR Tige. particularly since
Dauss was IN grand form. Dauss
was allowed a dozen hits, and no
inning escaped without a blow Yet
the rlght-hander would have had a
shutout but FOR an inheld error.
Eleven SoI were stranded on the
bases. That doesn't speak we'll for
the Chicago attack. but Dauss gets
a lot OF glory for his part in the
party
Faber's troubles started in the
second inning when Veach led of
w~h a triple 20 left and Heilman
scored him with a rousing single.
The blow OF was in the fourth. Witt
singled 20 center Right here the
attention OF the fans IL called 10
what Oscar has been doing lately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

NEW YORK. July The direct
ors ~ The National league adjourned
the McGraw reputation probe FOR
week In order 20 bring some new
witnesses into The hearing The
first day of The hearing vas favora Y
bio 70 the baseball writer's whom
McGraw repudiafed McGraw admit
ted that he had an opportunity 20
read The text % his disputed inter.
view, attacking PreKy Tener. before
n was printed. but insists that he
did not read IL carefully enough 20
know Just how q did quote him
He gave r. bis o. X however.
While q was asserted that no
pressure had been brought upon him
To repudiate tho Interview NcGraw
admitted that BE- was given 70 IN
derstand that he would be suspend.
cd for The season n he did not sign
and that HE salary would cease 10
he were suspended T. was brought
ou' that Branch Hickey president
OF tho 81 Louis club. really wrote
The population, and that McGraw
didn't sign y for some time after
II bad been submitted 10 him "he
cause he feared that tho reputation
would make him a laughing stock
turnout the country"
The additional witnesses are those
who say they heard tho Interview
given out They made smdavits
that McGraw was mlsqu0ted. but
were not present The afidavifs
were not accepted without the pres.
ence ~ The witnesses. because ~.
torneys FOR the Baseball Writers
association insisted upon the prlvi.
lege Of crossexamining the gentle
man-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
MAJOR LEAGUERS
IN ASSOCIATION

Looking over the scores OF thu
American association and Tnterns-
tlonal league games many former
major league players are noted In
the association are Leary. Zwillins.
Yerkes. Gossett, Dale, Demmitt.
Kahlcr Boone. Hsrtzell. Bresnahan.
Schulz. Daniels. Griner. Leach. vioG
Becker. Mollwitz. Phelan. Compton.
Kantlehner, Sweeney, knight. Good
Chalmers, McQuIllsn. Hagerman
Palmero Toudermilk. Strong. Keat.
ing. Mcconnell and I.elivelf In the
international are BTanard. Gather.
Holder. Truesdale, WARRIOR. Lajoie.
Blackburne. Nipple. Fisher. Doolan.
Hummel, Egan Moran. Channel,
Callahan. Wendell. Rehg. Williams.
Rues. Simmons. Reynolds, Engel.
Graham. Jacobson and McAvoy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

world entitled
half dozen chuckles Pants Rowland played dirty TeA On @
the mere
that for while Faber tough bro M peyTo.
slab and showed PLAINLY as
climbed the peak in the center Of The diamond he
Cobb HIT Fabe win
unexpected Friday afternoon
of he a
Collins The he oued Joe
ackso rolled 10 Collins
Rowland 70 himself He d
lie
good than teasing the Go
in 10 attempted 10
Cobb whereas
pitcher
than dozen games curing
hit harder
who faced him IN many as dozen s G
Thumper had scored average OF only go ssn %
hd tace S
IN games had padded he Death Valley dec' Tor sraha aver
Of dish served BIN hehC
to batting drive which he bad been engaged Tor
tyega
Cobb called strike and couple
on grounded Weaver The
chance excel his own ALA record sSe
OF combination OF as
sofest picking he found had o
startling conelehee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
Washington Here With Trick
Lineup and Winning Streak
cRlckETERs PREPARE
FOR CLEVELAND TRIP

Sunday week a cricket team
from Detroit will go 10 Cleve-
land. A big turnout Is expected
at the games Sunday 20 earn
place on the Detroit team. The
Presidents team will clash with
the Vice Presidents best tomor
row. This should prove an In
interesting bout. Several new
corners OF nlsrted ability are
taking the places OF some OF last
years stars. and altho the Nom
oership has shrunk little owing
20 the war. good selection IL
seen in action each week. Play
ers should be out In full force
this week 10 get in shape for the
more important games later. Play
r. az Belle Isle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
WILD AND WOOLLY
BALL AT ST. LOOIE

ST LOUIS. July The baseball
game between the Cleveland Indians
and the ST. Louis Browns Friday az
ternpon had An inning that would
set THE Perkins Center fans wild
In the third round - mon went 20
the plate and 10 runs were scored
Cleveland got eight OF them and 81
Louis 1--WE. The final score was u
TO s, and Cleveland remained in the
FIRST division. just ahead OF Detroit
Fielder Jones used six men on the
slab. lie said they were pitchers.
but nobody believed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
THREE CRACK
D. A. B. A. GAMES
MaXwellS and GratiOtS To Bat
tie For Lead Of Amateur
SSociatiOn

There are three games that stand
out above the others 10 the sunday
schedule -of the Detroit Kmateur
Baseball association Maxwell
Upper Gratiot Risdou River Rouge
and Strohs-Jackson Sport shop con
flcts Maxwells and Upper Graucts
are the teams highest IN the siand
ings 20 clash The Motor car bows
are undefesred and the Uppcr era
tiots have lost tao games bur have
A chance 20 replav one o. them II
II affects their chance FOR first place
star" Mason and Barranf are ne
likely pitching selections altho
Doc" Weed and Collard may be
worked
Jackson sport shops viii have
their new hurier Ewald. formerly
~ he Mundus clgh. on the mound
The Strohs who have select
~ Fich.ey ''r The occasion. Ewald
turned p + ta-oe.hit game against
Upper Gra,iots anG should bother
The Strohs
In no Risdon River Rouge battle.
Rubber" Krapn VIII oppose bis old
teammates. pitching FOR Rouge,
while Okrie who has been signed
ay The Risdors. VIII oppose him
A. NorthW estern field West Ends
and Empire Laundry viii clash on
diamond No while the 81 Louis
I NJ. c. and West Side Nictors will
ock horns on No diamond In
zach instance good competition is
expected inasmuch as the teams
-ank about even in the standings.
Sundays schedule follows
Al Mack park mp's talstaN
- Imperials ~ clock Stroh SIS
Jackson sport shop, 2 a. o'clock I'm !
,ire GrogRn scorer. Hasseier
Al Upper Gratiot park--DpQer era /
tot vs. Maxweiis 2 o'clock Umpire |
2rtss scorer Brady.
A. River Rouge River Rouge rs.
Sisdou Creamery 2 O'Clock Umpire |
scorer. MWiNia-s
At Northwestern Held-Diem !
80 T. West Ends vs.. Empire Laundry I
o'clock umpire stark scorer /
ackson Diamond NJ - Louis /
VI c. vs. West side Nictors um- 4
ire. Breckels scorer, Dickinson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
Those Mats Again.

National
Braves led the Giants,
Man tear,
cutters and left the park in before the
Umpire Rer chased Catcher
The Braves got cownsh and batted with
effort
the Polo grounds and 10000 fans
The Giants are not missing Catcher Mccar expected
The backstop
recovery od George Gibson Is spelling BIZ bat and
mighty swell job OF
this fellow
No comeback could be $3.50 - ''sVOA'.
Over In training for Canadian
IL
Dominion. NV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
GAELIC FOOTBALL
ls SUNDAY DISH.

AT Irishmen OF Detroit md en-
virons are cordially invited 20.
seize their shillalahs and journey
TO Packard park Sunday after
noon. The occasion FOR the IN
vitation Is game OF Gaelic foot
ball for the interstate champion
ship Holding down the Detroit
end OF the argument will be tho
Emmetts OF this city Opposing
them will be Gaels OF Cleveland
The game will start az ~
o'clock A large crowd OF the
loyal Is expected Rare sport IL
promised. and the home boys
are prepared 10 guarantee the
after the contest. Detroit will
have new excuse 20 spool
Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

LONDON. July It's no small
task 70 keep a million or more sol.
diers in trim especially when they
are asked 70 brave al sorts OF
weather conditions and lie FOR days
n front line trenches. but the Brit.
ISL army heads have found that ath
letic exercises. both behind the
lines and the home training
camps keep the men az and in good
hUmor
Competitive athletic meets are en-.
couraged when the Tommies are
not busy AZ something more i'm
portant and as result Tommy
keeps In pretty good shape.
This photo taken az one OF the
training camps az Sydenham. Eng
land. shows warrior athletes at
particularly difficult obstacle In an
obstacle race
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
One New All-Time Record.

NoBB complaint to make II wasn't for that 1911 RECORD OF
which the onion INTO
record No other ball PLAYER
thoth really brilliant
lively ball
or
pitching then rs oanihg
average OF 45s Furthermore Iy h
he total
raid the fingers Ty cahed
6 some then and 40 bases in only
done for Cobb NO oaseoa
ugng of46 in 50 consecutive
aline record TOT
Cobb place by itself in the archives
failing achievement without
1876
hits of which II dou
The triples
is how IL all happened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

Pitching summary . hits ana %
times a. bar of Fsber iu inrfry.
hlf and q times a. bat n soon. %,
inning Two-hasc hIfaA V...t
Hellrrann Three base HRS rra.t
BURNS Strlrk out NHd Tsuts =
fFn ter %. hy Tsher . N4farhga ID ID
MANN. Bases on hails-Oy ia h,-f
tWeaNerJ- ~ Faher tTtf\ -
SCOTT tVesch1 Double risvs
Collins and gardil = collins r
berg and 1anah y I2nrs and Hsrra
First base On error Chicago 100
on bases Detroit 81 rhIsaEl ff T.n.
II owens and Evans
Attendance-fs41
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
National League
sTANDIvG.


chica - ~ BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh IN Phiiadelphfa
= Louis IN New York ftwo garnAs)
Cincinnati in Boston two sames)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
Fridays Resuita-

Haffer les '0umre. Morton anc
B!f1rgs @ N~ill Davenport. Groom.
Hamilton. Molyneaur Koob and
SEVERED mp'res-Conuolly. Nor
larry and Nallin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

He has made seven hits for nine
bases in The last three games. in ad.
dltlon 10 several strolls and sacri-
fees After Cobb had fouled out.
the lhrdsacker stole second Schalk
threw badly and the ball rolled 20
center held Oscar took third.
Felsch threw badly 10 third and the
ball rolled into the Tiger dugout.
Then Oscar strolled home
Neach celebrated this break by
double 10 left iIeilman doubled
past third Burns tripled 10 left
center. Thus two more tallies scam
pcred home. There was no more
scoring. but this was enough. Inter
cst in the remainder OF the game
conferred upon whether or not Cobb
could continue his batting squirt
When he was stopped. the Peach
was given an ovation and vote Of
confidence that warmed tho soul OF
the greatest player OF all time.
CHICAGO, July THE Athletics
arrived here today 10 begin the
western invasion. with him Connie
Mack had Fred Jameson, who he
purchased from Washington yes'er.
day Jameson is an Uu,delder
whom Griffith tried 20 make into
pitcher Mack will use him as an
outhelier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

Innings . 1855 RHE
Chicago q q n z o A. !
Brooklyn 0 ! o. 0
Douglas and Wilson.
Pfener. Galore and Myers
rnnlngs1 80 Ss7s RI p
Pittsbur'h o 20 . SIS II =
phililes q n . q l. 4
Ratteries-Na 11ouS Carlson ard
Fischer Oeschger Mayer Fi,fery
and Killifer. Adams. Cmpires-Quig-
ley and BYRON.
Tnnings2 74Ss7 RI y
ST Louis . r o. .
New York . n . o ~ Z
Batteries-Psc kard and Gonzales.
Perritt and Gibson. Tn
and Bransfeld.
Innings 1 Is 4ssI Ri 2
Cincinnati 0 q q . q 0 ! I 81 4
Boston o. 90 q - o
Ratteries-Regsn Elier and Clarke.
Allen ana Tragrcsser. Umpirss-
Rizler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
SHORT SHIP
TROTS CLOSE
AT SAGINAW

SAGINAW. Mich, July The
Short Ship tro,s closed az Saginaw
Friday afternoon with program
which featured the victory OF Josie
p over the hitherto unbeaten John
G. Detro., horse. The gelGing
went badly IN the first heat. break
ing after he had the round sewed
mp. He won the next two. but
lacked the reserve necessary 20 90
ahead thereafter Josie added the
third and fourth heats 20 her VIC
tory IN the first and took first
money. John G was favorite, and
was one 81 many prize choices 20 20
under this week.
Cedar Lake Girl had an easv time
In the 81 pace. s The Friday sum
mary:
49, -pnr rr-pzE tEea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
STANDINGS
American League
SI ANnING
saturday. Games.

Washington IN Detroit.
Afrletirs in Chicago.
New York IN 81 Louis
b st0n IN Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

PrfrtinE-the plain neat kInd-,h.,
n rtsht-T1s~s job Dept-MnI, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-12

have the stick of an Umbrella right
in the middle, especially when we are
wearing large hat.
Old colonial records in this country
give us some rather interesting infor-
nation about umbrellas, and we read
about belle in Windsor, Conn, who
ventured to walk forth on rainy day
with an umbrella that had been brought
to her from the West Indies She was
looked upon as almost indecent. she
might as well have danced a jig in her
nightcap. and to show their disapproval
the good fieighbors thronged about her
dies. For to them this new-fangled
device looked like nothing in the world
but a sieve on broom handle.
As time went on. the actual useful
ade before the revolution they were
by no means unheard of. though in
1877. we are told. there was but one
umbrella in all OF Cambridge, Mass,
ny renting 1t out by the hour to eau
tious persons in transforms. The fact
that persons of means did not need to
go on foot. and that persons without
means did not generally have clothing
so fine that 1t mattered much whether
Il was rainsoaked or not had some
thing to do with the slow reception
of umbrellas Women carried them
considerably sooner than men did-in
fact. they were considered effeTninate
At about the time of the revolution,
advertisements appeared In certain
papers making known that certain
umbrella maker would cut out UNI
brellas for ladies who bought the UNI
brella sticks and forms from him, and
then these 1eisured ones would make
their own umbrellas according to tli-
rections. These first umbrellas' were
contrivances, frequently made
OF heavy oilskin. They compared about
as well with a modern. finely made
woman's umbrella. as an old-fashioned
flintlock does with a modern rife.
But though umbrellas have improved,
most folk who patter about in the rain
feel convinced that they are not the
last word and that some day some
thing will be invented-and it would
require no genius of an inventor to do
1t. either-that will keep US dry in wet
weather more effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-12
Of Interest TO Women
BLACK SILK BRAID TRIMMING
ny ANNE R1rTENHousE.

| st eciaI Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 11-Even
worth is using black silk braid as an
accessory to serge, satin and velvet.
In the average mind. the combina-
ton of serge and braid is good and
familiar one. Soutache is an excellent
substitute for embroidery. and Hercu-
| les braid gives finish to a sober sur
| face that is difficult to achieve through
| the application of any other kind Of
material
1t is used almost exclusively in black.
this braid, and the dressmakers nave
found that II combines well with an
amazing variety of other colors.
The French have preferred biege,
mastic and the color known as gregg,
which is no color at all. but the nat
aral one of the fabric, as foundations
for gowns that are to be touched up
with black or midnight blue braid. !
There is also a mastic braid OF
chenille that is used on black and dark
blue to give character and to enliven
commonplace surface. For instance,
there are afternoon wraps of dark blue
satin which have the entire top work
ed out In design Of biege chenille
cords. and the effect is startling and
yet pleasing.
There are dark blue serge gowns,
and black satin ones. which have
Egyptian designs done in beige sout-
ache, and there are hats of black vel
vet whose crowns are trimmed with
beige braid.
There is no necessity for dress
maker to go to the difficult task of
making and carrying out design in
braid We all know that this takes
expert fingers and adds to the price
of gown. If it can be done at home,
so much the better. for home talent
is being developed on every side as an
aid to both the individual and the
public. If, however, the price of a
should be in these days, the design may
be substituted by broad, fiat bands that
enliven the surface and do not take
skilled workmen to apply.
Throughout several generations there
has been desire on the part of the
average woman to trim blue serge
frock or suit with black silk braid.
and once upon a time, it was consid-
of black cloth suit with braid. Then
both these fashions dropped out Of view
and were thought to be obsolete, and
here they are returning to high fash
ion with as much holiness and en-
thusiasm as though they had not been
shelved for years.
The sketch shows gown which was
made by worth for an Individual. and
not a firm. 1t is of dark blue serge
trimmed with very broad black sijk
braid. and 1T has two points of interest
in the touch of Victorianism shown in
the dropping shoulder bands and in the
touch of the Elizabethan In the extra
ordinary collar. which only a French
woman or an American actress would
exploit. This collar is of white tulle
starched to stand upward and outward.
and the edge is cut into deep points
and finished with a bias band of the
tulle. AS the woman wears it. II acts
like veil
1t Is not possible to believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-12
What About the Pie?

Hotel and restaurant proprietors have
shown cooperation in the institution
of wheatless day-usually every We'd
nesday-but there is one difficulty. How
can they do without pie? What thor
oughgoing Yankee. anyway, could get
along whole day without pie-no pie
for breakfast. no pie for luncheon. no
pie for dinner. and yet no pie for that
little soothing meal of coffee and pie
that hts SO well into the hour Just be-
fore retiring? Such sacrifice is really
too much for mortal.
At any rate. the question Of pie has
presented the only real obstacle in the
way Of an entirely wheat less day. Peo-
pie. not willingly at first but eventually,
will give up their fair. soft wheat bread
and chew gritty corn mullins or tough
rye bread instead. but they have baked
at going pieless The suggestion put
forward either by Hoover or some of
his lieutenants that a one-crust pie be
adopted instead Of wo-crust pie, as
a means OF reducing the quantity Of
-four used in the crust, hasn't met with
entire accord. For, we are told by a
hotel man. real pie lovers don't call a
one-crust affair a pie at all. 1t is a
tart And the public wants pie
Hence the opportunity for something
really great to be done. In this coun-
try II seems we have a way OF supply
ing the man as big as the situation at
the time OF most vrises. 1t was in Chi
cago that the great discovery was
made. Some cook there worked out a
pie crust that could be made sans wheat
four And still be pie crust. They say
It has worked out very we'll SO far and
make, It ID At least Thoroughly pie-
like
In the large proportions given for
hotel mems use here are the ingredi-
ents. Probably the ambitious and pa
triotic and pie-lAboring housewife
could modify It to suit the smaller re-
quirefnents OF her family.
Four pounds of cornstArch, four
pounds OF corn flour. three pounds of
rye hour, six ounces Of sugar, two
ounces Of salt. four pounds OF butter
and two pounds Of lard--substitutes
may be used, Of course--And one ana
one-hAlf quarts Of water.