davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

in another pitching duel sunday
The score was ] 10 o. and just that
drilling ali the way. As matter
OF fact. sensational support for How
ard had a. much 20 Go with the vic
tory as his ninging He was Wild
and In a lot or trouble most OF the
time There Was no scoring until
the eighth inning In that frame
spencer opened with a double
Bobby Jones ran Tor him. Ehmke
hunted and gotta hit for the tap
Bush lined 70 Barry and Ehmke
WAS doubled with two down and
the big tally on third. Pepper Boy
Young poked the horsehide into the
right Geld slot, and Jones scored.
Right away lewis opened the Bos
ton half with single and moseyed
around 20 third. but he was strand
Cd when plnch-hitten shorten pop
ped Up AS late as the ninth. Ruth
pinoh.h.t and walked McNally ran
for HIM and reached second With
one out Hooper singled bat 81 hap
pened that Thomas had battsd Just
before him and lined into another
81 those classy double plays Ehmke
was saved in this fashion time and
again during the contest. A won.
drous throw BY Cobb in the NTH
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
tigers Average 278 During Big SptVeac 300 Hitter Aga

cut down Hooper at the plate In
the third Ehmke passed three men
with one out The inheld ordinar-
lily would come In This time the
inner guards stayed back. Lewis
lined 10 Bush and into double
play. But FOR thst inheld hunch
two runs would have soortd.
shore also had some OF this su-
support and luck. Veach dou-
bled with nobody down N the sec
ond and reached third on sacrifice.
Barry made a great play OF Burns
grounder and nagged Robert az the
platter. That's sample.
This victory gave the Tigers n
clean sweep over Boston. and made
the seasons interclub play between
these rival cities four victories for
Detroit and three FOR the Red So1
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
ROSES TO BE IN
SOCCER FINALS

Detroit Roses soccer team will
play IN the finals for the champion.
ship OF Michigan and the possession
Of The state challenge cup This
privilege WAS earned Sunday after
noon at Packard park. when tho
Roses defeated the Caleys. 10 2
in a weliplayed and very exciting
game The finals will be played this
month The big showdown awaits
the semidnals that involves the Rls-
ing Stars and Detroits These
clubs have been unable 10 reach a
decision The Roses were two goals
Up ~ half time Yesterday. and won
despite the fact that they were out
PLAYED In the second half
had weather hRa hit the Braves
hard this season. Fifteen games had
been postponed ny the staliings out-
~ up to WAY 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

'Ran f0r rpeurer in The eighth
snaftel frr Cadv in The ninth
tFar for Ruth in fhe ninth
MATTED FOR Shore IN The ninth.
NrRaftef FOR Barry in \theN ninth.
Innings i2sf 5s7ks
Detroit ..... go q NJ O.
Boston .0 p q r o.
Total bassn--pstroit q Boston .
sncrihce hits-Hsilman. walker and
Shore. Stolen Spencer 2 Two
1n te hits-Vench spencer Double
pIays--Sc0tf % Garry % F1hiit1ell
Busn ~ Young z barry 90 Hotllf-
refl Left m bases Boston d. DE-
tTcit Bases IN taila-CN shore j
n Ehmke O. Hit bv pitcher--Ry
shore f-prncFrf -frurk out rs
Fhrnke g shore D. Passed halis-rady
q. stanage Umpirss -O'LouEhiin and
Hildebrande. Time--l .5A
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
Over Confidence Is Chief
Tiger Danger This Week
OLoFiELD TO RACE
RALPH DEPALMA HERE

II Is announced that Barney
Oldheld and Ralph De Palma.
world famous speedway racers.
viii meet In match race az De
troit on July T. The decision
will SO with two wins in three
s0-mile heats. II Is alleged that
the match has grown out OF r.
valry between the two speedsters
regarding their driving skll A
dirt track was picked for the
race because II will offer more
serious driving difficulties than
the saucer speedways.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

pfiisfeI q o. 2
ST. Louis = q o o. ?
Batter Afexander and Kiilifer
Watson. Horstman. ~teeie and Sny-
der. FivlrGafone
BROOKLYN Ga q 90 o. s
ClnetrrAU o o o. 2
Batteries smith and snyder Toe
rrr and clarke. Tmpires--ft = er
md orth
New York o 0 1900 n-s 2
chicago r. : S.
Rafterie.-perFl TeFrcaa. Sall~e
end Darlden Vaughn HerdryE and
Wilson Tmpires Klein and Brans-
FIELD
Only three games schsdul.d.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
us CLAss-PURsE SIS.
Dillon In Navy

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June IL
Jack Dillon. Indianapolis hgh'er.
has enlisted IN the navy lie took
his nnal examinations today and
vin probably be sent 20 a coast
training station Immediately
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11


Detroit this week likely 20 have three 300 bn on the club The
dudes Cobb
themselves
Il
ponts Saturday
him end
this that
register amazement anything ne does hereafter
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
Saturday. Games

New YORK s s 8 o. 3
batteries oveIeskie and Omen,
shocker Love and walters. Tmrires
--Nsllin. Connolly and Mccormick.
Chicago l2l o o Q @ o. 5Il o
Wash ton @ o o H. 10 .
BatterfeB 49, Scott panforth and
GIynn. Harper Gsllls. shaw and
Alnsntth.
s. Louis 90 0 o o0o o. !
priladel 30 q - 2
Batteries Groom and Severoid r
Johnson ard Schang Cnpires-Di-
neen and owens
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
~ Kamea schsdul.d.


Innings "a - r n 4
81 ookiyn o 0t q
Cincinnati e q - 3 q
Batterles-f adore and Meyers
Boston o O r. t. ff7 .
Pitfsburgh 3 o % z 2 % o o. $40 2
Batterief--Tvler and TraEesaer
Grimes Carlson ana ~ Wagner I'm
plres-O Day and Harrison
New York q = q 90
chicago 80 . g. o.
Bstteries-Schurp and Eartdsu
rerrarre prrrdp~~aFt and Elliott
empire KLEIN and Bransfcld
ltpfnata-@f Luis rain
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
The Winning Streak.

winning
is Michigan has been lucky
spectacular spur There
hitting and bad
nyncbe and drive
coolies the old Jennings has whipped mis-
the
score
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
Opponent
ritchrr.

their
Detroit
Dubuc Boland Coveeske
in
third OF 90 and Bill
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
More Good News.


lNl
~ ting
During Ia a
Of
Friday Saturday included
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
STANDINGS
AMERICA AN LEAGUE.
STANDING
Mondays Cameo

Detroit IN PhilaGe}phia,
CLEVELAND IN washington.
S. Louis IN Boston.
Chicago IN .ew York.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
MATCH RACE
FOR DEXTER
NEXT SATURDAY

The matinee at Dexter park sun
day afternoon Was delayed by soft
track. but Il was found possible
to stage two interesting races King
NcKerron and haywood were tho
winners. bur had no cinches. There
will be another matinee next sun
day. with a match race between
King Albert and Bonnie Brook The
Sabbath summary;
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

WEEKS and dis
the Tigers
played this
order That they capable OK
little
Light Artillery played after the
crowned campaign
the ds OF July three out OF
finish These
Tigers required three ave o
out OF
remainder OF The season In two ks o. play
Jungaeers
1S They one victory ahead 81 me G
last dozen have involved encounters VII" INST
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
Attaboy, Ty.

oBB going after Speaker in the right fashion Two weeks the
~ SS During the past two weeks Speaker has hit for
all that Cobb steadily
nothing
II from
Speaker Speaker
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11
Amateur Ball


II. A. n. A. RESULTS
strohs Bohemians D. Empire Lauu-
dry o.
River Rouge IS. West side We
tors o.
Hayes Mfg Co. West Ends
Jackson sports. ~, lmperials ~.
MaNwells II. st Louis III. q Z.
Mas Tigers . Risdons 2.
MASONIC LEAGUE RESULTS
First League
Friendship q. city OF straits 4.
Ziou IL. Detroit 4.
Union nc. Klwinning IS.
Oriental @. Ashlar 2
second League
Ionic ~ Acacia
Redforu 10. Findlater =
University 81. Highland Park
Manager Hobbtr Robinson. Of the
Dodgers, H. out with statement that
hts veteran pitcher. Jack Coombs. ~
In class by himself Asks Bohbiet
"N here ~ the pitcher who has equal
ed Jacks grand come back, after hnv-
iRE lain In PlnSter east for weeks
and been given the gate by the ".
D'-f"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

before home -Four are
with Philadelphia These the two weak
paddle Cleveland
Red they should IN the same
entitled 20 this notion
compelled 20 lose dates because
weather he viii back to Navn ned win even ere
before ne
shoulder his bat and again invade hostile pastures
will Detroit closer 70
1916 The OF
leading the league for spell during sep
bunting
break played TO
desirable that the Jurses should men
be clubs will Be engaged or less
and the they come TO
thoas happier the Nayinites will be
The Detroit times., 1917-06-11

have been doing wonderful work Stacked
rosest wopng days Anything possible for them But tho
wild
always like OF those godev scenic railways Everything
whether the happens end when
the clouds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
HERO Of BIG GAME
WEEDS SPOKANE GIRL
Asa y. Clark, Last Year Captain of
w. ). {. Football Team, Takes
Miss Lillian Mcdonald as Bride

AS pretty a State College romance
as was ever recorded was brought to
happy elimination in Spokane
Wednesday evening when Asa V.
Clark, last years w. S. c. football
captain and hero of the big Brown
game at Pasadena, took as his wife
Miss Lillian Mcdonald of Spokane,
also former State College student.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Mcdonald, W10t9 Sinto
avenue, by the Rev. C. f. Ensign.
pastor Of the Centenary Presbyterian
church.
Both Mr.. Clark and his bride were
among the colleges most popular
students and were active in student
and social affairs. Mr.. Clark is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Clark.
prominent farmers, and was for four
years a member of the football team.
closing his athletic career in blaze
of glory at Pasadena, as captain of
the team, when he played in a man
ner that attracted the attention OF
the worlds greatest football critics.
He was an active member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity. AS clean,
straightforward and industrious
man, Mr.. Clark set an admirable ex-
ample for his teammates and fellow
students during his college career.
Since leaving college last year he has
been farming a part of his fathers
place near Albion with the same sue
cess that marked his college career
and will take his bride to the rural
home after short honeymoon.
Mrs Clark was a leader in Pi Beta
Phi sorority during her college
career.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
DR.. COLDER STARTS
ON LONG JOURNEY
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
Wants Him to Investigate Posi-
bility of Developing Trade
with Russia

DR.. Frank A. Colder left yester-
day on his way to Russia, where he
will do research work for the Car
negie Institute. According to the
Spokane Chronicle, the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce will commits
sion him to do little work on the
side in the line of investigating the
possibility of developing a market
in Russia for the products of the
Pacific Northwest. The Chronicle
article follows:
Envoy extraordinary of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
This, or something of similar sig
nifcance, may be the side line title
of Prof. f. A. Colder of the Wash
ington State College during his pro-
tracted visit in Russia, should a
proposal laid before him today in a
letter from Managing Secretary Cor
bailey of the local cham Der meet with
MIR. Golder's approval.
Prof. Colder leaves Sunday for
Russia, under commission from the
American Geographical society to
compile memorial volume to be
used in connection with the 50th
anniversary of the purchase of Alas
ka, and does not plan to return until
next fall.
Acting upon the suggestion of
President Fred K. Jones OF the Spo-
kane realty board, Mr. Corbaley sug-
gested to Prof. Colder that in CON
nection with his other business he
assist the Spokane country in realiz-
ing the possibilities of the Russian
markets as an outlet for products of
this district. Pro-. Colder was asked
to stop here on his way to the coast
to meet the chamber of commerce
officials.
Mr.. Jones pointed out to Mr..
Corbaley that Prof. Colder has pre-
viously spent much time in Russia;
that he understands its people and
their language and that he probably
would be able while there to do
much for the commercial advance
ment of this community.
Our business men are Just
awakening to the possibilities OF
Russian trade stated Mr.. Corbaley
in his letter to the professor.
We know that an enormous
consuming power exists and that
this power is just commencing to de-
yelop. We do not know the possi-
bilities of these markets or how to
reach them. We realize that your
trip will be on other business, but
it does seem as If you might be able
to maintain a commercial corner in
your mind and perhaps help our
business men to come in touch with
the situation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
Worlds Greatest Pianist Feb. q

The appearance of Josef Hoffman
on February 22nd will make this a
red-letter day in the history of Pull
man. No musician of the present
day is better known than Hoffman.
He is considered by many critics to
be the greatest pianist of the present
time.
The name Josef Hoffman is so de-
cidedly Fermanic that few of his
thousands of admirers realize that
the great pianist is not a German,
but is of Polish birth, being born in
the city of Cracow. His musical gift
was direct inheritance from both
sides of the family. The elder Hoff-
man conducted a conservatory of
music, and Mrs. Hoffman won con-
siderable fame in opera. Josef Hoff-
man S first instruction on the piano
was given by his father when the
child was but four years old. His
progress was astounding and at the
age of six he appeared at a concert
and amazed everyone, Wisely, how
ever, Josef's father held the young
genius somewhat in check, and re-
fused to allow him to appear in pub
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
'ooiAL SESSIONS FOR THE
"oODMEN OF THE WORLD

=, nc local camp of the Woodmen
~ 'ne World has decided to turn
co.,, inter meeting nights to good ac-
stunt sun, by generous sprinkling of
sss ai sessions, and last Wednesday
,bo s at a we'll attended session of
A.. AMP started in that direction.
cara the business was disposed of
ana :, and tables were brought out
nsa. suef' doughnuts and cigars were
loo., as generously as only the
ma me-. "oodmen can pass refresh
eyaa, s' and the remaining part of the
,ss sa !, was very enjoyably spent by
Tue large crowd. "' spent "
win ,' Wednesday evening there
cam, Oe no business session of the
oys, Tue entire evening being given
eboa 70 an informal dance for the
woSs sers and their friends. ANY
NAV an desiring to bring a friend
cIs'. Procure an invitation from the
''''f' Gao. N. Henry. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26

lie except on rare occasions. When
Hoffman was about nine year old,
Anton Rubenstein, the famous plan
ist heard him and was Immediately
struck with his enormous talent. II
is said that Hoffman was the only
wonder-child that Rubenstein was
ever interested in.
The first professional engagement
performed by Josef Hoffman was in
Berlin, Germany; he was scarcely 10
years old at the time. Following
this concert the youth toured Den
mark and Sweden under the patron
age of the queen of Denmark. Short
ly afterward he toured France and
England, and was then brought to
America, where he created a great
sensation, as many of our readers
will remember At the present time
Hoffman is probably in closer touch
with America and Americans than
any foreign artist who comes to our
shores. His articles, which have APP
peared in the Ladies' Home Journal
for a number of years, have been
read by music students throughout
the country. and have been a feature
of that magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
Fight Has Begun in Legislature

tiyes in the lower house and both
members of the commission itself.
The deluge of letters, resolutions,
petitions and circumstances that has
poured down on the individual legis-
lators in behalf of the college is
heavier on this point than it has
been on prohibition.
We cant compare with the col
lego men when it come s to politics
and manipulation Representative
Zednick, aathor of the bills to carry
out the survey report, conceded.
They have us there But this fight
is not over yet
Representative Brown expressed
the belief that the eastern Washing
ton supporters of the college would
stoop to anything to win out Both
men in conversation virtually admit
ted the effectiveness of the cam
paign."
Friends of the University are now
planning 10 summon Dr. Capen, one
of the three eastern experts who col
lected the data, to defend the report
of the commission. When he ara
rives and the strong King county
delegation begins to play politics, the
situation may change completely.
The fight promises to be a long and
bitter one and the adherents of the
State College can not afford to leave
stone unturned or to relax their
vigilance for a single moment Votes
count, while opinions do not, and the
former can be changed as quickly
and easily as the latter.
A joint session of the senate and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
TROUBLES Of AN
AUTO REPAIR MAN
Movie Camera Would Have Filmed
Extraordinary Drama Had Ii
Been Pointed Toward Ac-
tivities of Harry Walter
Last Night

Harry Walter is out with a strong
refutation of the argument that the
life of an automobile repair man is
one of happiness and pleasure and
calls attention to his unusual eX-
perience of last night as clincher
for his argument. MIR. Walter was
called to Uniontown on an S. o. 5.
signal from a big Elgin Six, which
had broken a spindle. He took a
Saxon and went to the scene OF the
trouble. After wallowing around in
the slush for some time he remedied
the difficulty and the big Elgin
started on it's way toward Pullman
with the driver rejoicing. The ma
chine soon found its way into a
ditch, however, and was unable to
extricate itself under its own power.
The Saxon was called into service,
but the Elgin refused to bulge. In
despair Mr.. Walter secured a team
of heavy horses, but the task was
too great and after a few healthy
pulls the team gave up in depair.
Not so with Mr.. Walter, however,
and he soon had another team on
hand. The four horses pulled the
machine into the road, but in the
melee an axle was broken. This
proved too much for the Pullman re-
pair man and he loaded the Elgin
driver into his own Saxon and start
ed for Pullman. He had not yet
found his horseshoe, however, and
at Johnson an axle gave way, leav-
ing the party without visible means
of transportation. A sleigh was Sc
cured at Johnson and the last lap OF
the journey started. The bare roaos
proved too much for the little team
however, and the party was forced
to walk over half of the way COM
ing into Pullman at 500 O'Clock TINS
morning, Disguised with the rates
but happy to get home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
PALMERTON HAS PLAN
FOR WEST APPROACH
Outlines New Proposition Before
Chamber of Commerce-Says
Cost of Proposed Route
Too High

A new proposition for providing a
satisfactory west approach to Pull
man was unfolded before the cham
Der of commerce Tuesday by j. NJ.
PalmertOn, who believes that the ex-
tensive rock work and filling re-
CURED for the proposed route from
the cemetery to the rock quarry on
State street would make the cost of
the route prohibitive, he estimating
the cost at $4,000. Mr.. Palmerton's
proposition, which would provide a
maximum grade of approximately
eight per cent out of Pullman to the
west, is to leave West Main street at
travelling State Street to Mckenzie
street, thence west on Mckenzie to
ArbOr and north on Arbor to West
Main at the top of the hill. This
road would be just two blocks longer
than the present West Main street
road and would eliminate the steep
est part of West Main, from State
street to Arbor. Mr.. Palmerton pro-
posed that hill climbing brick be in
stalled from Grand street to State,
the steepest part of the proposed
route, while the State street hill
could, he said, be made satisfactory
for traffic at small cost. A fill
would be required on Mckenzie
street. No action was taken on the
proposition by the chamber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
Friends of the State College Feel
Encouraged, but Are Not Over
Confident of the Final Result

While the fight at Olympia to pro-
tect the interests of the State College
is progressing favorably, in the
opinion of east side legislators and
newspaper men, the struggle is not
ended, but has just begun. The
most encouraging feature is the re-
pudiaton of the report of the edu-
cational survey commission by form
er Senators Sutton and linus and
former Representative Timblin, all
of whom take the position that they
signed it under the impression that
the facts and figures collected by the
three eastern experts, representing
the U. S. bureau of education, could
be relied upon as accurate. The
numerous glazing mistakes which
have been found in the data COM
piled by these. experts have con-
vinced the above mentioned members
of the comm ission that they were
misled in asserting to the report.
Clinton Coffin, who is reporting
the Legislative session for the Spo-
kane Chronicle, says that:
while it is probable that the at
tempt to put through the survey re-
port will be dropped, retaliation will
be attempted by friends of the Uni
versity and the survey.
I'm consequence the two maddest
men in Olympia are Victor Zednick
and Tom Brown, both representa-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
COMMUNITY
CLUB ORGANIZED

A social fortnightly club for the
matrOns of Fairs Third addition to
Pullman was formed last Thursday
and will be known as the G. T. @.
club. The purpose of the club will
be to foster a neighborly interest in
the home life of the community. The
initial meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Ford. Music and
highly original refreshments formed
a pleasant diversion. Each hostess
is limited to simple and original re-
freshments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
ELECTION BOARD CASE
TO SUPERIOR COURT

The case of Mrs. Serena F. Math-
ews versus Whitman county, in
which Mrs. Mathews sues for judg-
ment in the amount of her claim for
election board services, which was
trimmed by the county comm ission-
ers. has been taken on transcript to
the superior court. The county Of
ficiaIs allowed judgment by default
in Justice SWANS court with the
understanding that the case be taken
to the higher court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-26
NEW JEWELRY STORE

The Lewiston Jewelry company
has rented a room in the Stockwell
building, fronting on Alder street.
and is fitting it up for a jewelry
store. j. N. McPhail, a member OF
the Lewiston company, has arrived
and is supervising the installation OF
the stock and fixtures. He will man
age the store and expects to be ready
to open for business in couple OF
weeks.