davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
NAT MAGNATES
WRANGLE TODAY
Giant Management After Ten
er's Scalp Because OF Me
Graw's $500 Fine

NEW YORK, June lS-Wlth re-.
ports that John h Tenef no longer
wants TO be- president OF che Na-
uonL league fylns about Che d.
vectors of me circuit went into ses-
sion here today TO uncover ihe why
az John D. McGrav yitriolic ar
tack GA The executive following The
lstfers action iu fning McGrsw
$500 and suspending him for hung
Umpire Byron
Harry Hampstead president 81
tire Giants. also wants GO know Why
Tener did NOT discipline Byron.
There promises 70 be All all
around lively session-the hleliesi
in fact. thar has stirred up the aust
In the sedate old leaeue since Tener
went into oaice and choked Charlie
Murphy out Of his holdings II Chi
cago
Teuer's efforts 10 "czarify~ 'he
National league by s,ric; discipline
VIII get a rsId test T. be can
make his action stick be Is good
FOR long time AS the absolute
boss II be falls. another story viii
BE- written
Tener's unprecedenfedly costly
swipe ar McGraw has aroused New
York fandon Followers ~ the
game here are united in declaring
that Teuer went TOO Far McGraw
has declared open warfare The
fireworks will be free and they
probably will last over today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
He Needs a Noodle

FEv HE THIRDBAsEMANTS judgment be nfalbs
respect Now I'm going 10 talk about bis
hardest Job matter OF brains and quick thinking
Frequently a situation where nobody is
second and first II Is likely that the
sacrifice. Now the fine play this siiua
the pitcher held the ball and whip third
the play third
the may be- and third and second.
must be helded IN hurry There is time loaf
everybody will be safe In the that
described thrdbaseman decide whether
the pitcher the ball time
third Entering into his judgment Is the speed OF the
second and how much OF lead he had II the thrdbaseman
thinks that the pitcher make the play his stick
his and take the throw he thinks that the pitcher
play, himself
a puout miscaicula.
ton the bases full with not than
Importance play overestrnated Sup
and the
The pitcher third perfectly executed
will still be first and second with A fast
grounder strfkeou will the pitched bis
the speed fielding
ability the ptcherthe bases will be full
That scoring and changes the whole complexion
play in baseball
this Nor is the situation
thirdbasgnan always danger being rcked Tho
fake the frequent
One false and he is in his head for when
II IN hurry else rolls half down the line
the danger third with the
assistance OF fake bunt
good shortstop with fine noode-thsts my recipe FOR
good thrdbaseman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
NICHOLS AND
SMITH WINNERS

Aeck Smith and Gil Nichols, gol'
professionals Of international repu.
tntion, won both OF their matches
IN Detroit during the weekend
Saturday afternoon they beat Alec
Ross and Wilbur Cakes. 2 and ],
AZ the Detroit Golf club, and sun
day afternoon they won from
Archie Simpson and Leo Deigel, 3
and 3. Young Deigel showed them
some golf. going around in 50 AZ
the Country club. Deigefs was the
best score OF the day. The eastern
crs kept no scores. but played fine
golf Large galleries saw both
matches and contributed literally
TO the Red Gross funds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
LOSE
TO PACKARDS

The Caledonian scorinE machine
had lutte difficulty In winning over
the Packards In the soccer game
played az Packard neld Sunday aft
ernoon for the benefit n the Red
Cross. The score WIS 2 % 1, The
6rst half was very ciosey and The
Auto boys were one up AZ the end %
the opening period. They were un.
able 20 score again, and the Caieys
kept up a continual bombardment %
Nthe goal posts The game was we'll
attended and a good contribution 10
tho war relief fund was mads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
es CLASS PURSE 800.


MT. CLEMENS. Mich June IL
Harry stephens Bathers easily rout-
ed tho high touted Armada team
Sunday THE score was II 10 J.
Marty Kavanagh. former Tiger. now
with the Fathers Tycobbed II with
a double and triple. TWO rms and
A stolen base
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Listen to Burke

IL March training camp
~ all this coincidence. and jimmy
from This text Genial James
a - Cardinals and he
about job that he dsnt
tell about it, beloved James IU tel
trdbsenen hortsops It's because
hey good horsops before they play major
league at third
There inside info merits OF this
wagner shift But
interesting assertions One Of
orthodox
the lips OF
fellow along with James
I uean VIII II talk about what third
that OF thing I've
think the difficult position
think that good shorsop play anywhere In
q sensation He is somehow concerned In
unholy amount Of ground
major league
70 begin fellow plays third all his life
he ground II be doesn't
the ball always will have the Jump
him VIII do wonders a
should practice az short Most
would make thrdbssemen.
II DOME Bush would just eat that Job up
think quickly alimportant asset for
quickly and knock down the fast balls he
be be able that hurry. The
q OF coach for the nheld He
and he lie in position
his Job watch all the plays
what onwhere throw and all that
big help a pitcher
II he has a good line Of optimistic CAB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Boland Picked as Tiger
Gunner for Monday Game
MISS DETROIT n.
TAKES THE WATER

AIGoNAC, Mich, June is.-
The Miss Detroit II. was launch.
ed here yesterday by her owner,
Gar" Wood. and several OF his
Yachting friends from Detroit.
After taking the water. Chris
smiths latest speed creation was
given some speed trials. No time
WAS announced, but IL was as
serted that the boat showed
championship class. Some hull
innovations enable the new
speedster 70 ride the water with
more stability than any OF her
predecessors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

" = Hodgaman. Of Detroit. loot.
eed the famous Edgewood Kennel
club show az Greenwich. Conn. with
his bull terrier Noross stand Pat
The terrier won all honors IN bis
class and then was picked as the
best dog in the show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

CHICAGO. June 1s-wben the
priciai times for the 250-mils derby
~ Chicago were checked up. some
changes IN he standings were an
nounccd. Clin D1rant was made
fhird and Eddie Hearne fourth. Earl
Cooper won the race with an aver
are OF little better than i03 miles
On hour. Mulford was Just behind.
R1gine sroubls put DO Palmssout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

VENERABLE HANS WAGNER well along in the foytourth wear Of
thrdbseman When Honus made up his mind TIE o
that he he trotted
with the colts announced that he would BE- P'
the nhela
he disposed Within
pensioned doorkeeer
ar thira o
n be
Of the or 's
TO because
heca shostop has MADE nm
capable snort
lhrdoaseu9eh
born
browsing
Is thirdbaseen who are deemed
or all
hdbssean he started s career
Athletics and recently OF The ambitious
National
outhelder and secondbaseman before be ed ne &
On he field Turner IIst
before he landed The FAR corner Buck Weaver
shostop
played short six before ne tried third NIKE No%
Lober played short
he shifted the last jog Tally trail
made thrdbasean after nine years a. short
and Hen Lre
tackled third Bobby
Byne shoros the minors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

Just one ray % hope f. left for the
Pirates ~ Pittsburgh niiiilOn1fres
would buy Honus NaEnrr's coal mine
rh@ old Wondrr might he induced 20
jump into the Pirate yard and save
the Callahan team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Masonic League Results

Masonic League Hesuits
Friendship II, Zion Monte Wood
'itched no-hit RRms1
Oriental IS. KiiwiuninE g.
Asnla ~. Gpion s.
Amity Ia Samaritan o.
second League
Findlater s, University l.
Redford IL Ionic I.
Acacia 5, Highland Park 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
In Old Bohemia

The Court Phrenologist-I find The
most pronounced knobs on he
crown princes bean 70 Do those Of
speed and destrlctiveneess.
The King-Ffne We shall name
him OUUcar"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Amateur Ball
u. A. N. A. Result.

-. A. n. A. HesultA
fmperials 5. Rfsdons
Upper Gratiots 4. Lemp's Fsf-
tans l.
River Rouge g. Mas Tigers
Hayes Mig Co. ?. Empire Laundry
strohs 2, Detroit Pohemiaus z
Maywells 2, West Ends
81 Louis Y. NJ Q. Z. Jackson Sports
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

no oiness $500 80. ai e,,.
lnWnge . - y
Boston
mi sko
s-,.v s..,~ Af4rffo. 90
al E.tflc., 80 90, 49,
. $40 sss Pr =
a-t-f- 1900 nao .
x. r.rtr 4rrf n.r-fr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

Northway 3. Wilson o.
Packard 10, saxon O.
kolvay II, Kelsey 2
Russell Motor 8. Aluminium cast
1@rned-cartsrNs. Russ.iI Motor ?
Aluminium Casting g. Pressed Steel
Parish s. schredsr z
Electric Welding 10. steel Pro-
ducts Q
Detroit Screw -. JEFFREY Dewitt 10.
Gcmmer Z. Streiinrer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

Larry ChSppeiIe. che former white
soh PLAYER who essayed @come-
becks with the Braves this spring.
Cofumbus team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING
NInndnr,. Gnmra.

Chicago IN Boston two games
Detroit ln washington.
ST Louis q New York
Cleveland iu Philaiel rhis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

II you value your watch, let
Haynes repair IT, Next Liberty
theatre. -Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
YOU'D Nosc Marry
Her First Husband

Dear Miss Grey: left my first
husband because thought he was
mean and abusive. He tried TO
make up with me a number OF times.
but found another man was paying
attention TO me. He then got a di-
vorce married the other man.
thinking ! cared for him. But after
short time my thoughts always
turned 10 my first husband. saw
him for the first time in months a
few days ago. and was so glad TO
see him that threw my arms about
him and kissed him. He forced me
away and said: You are now the
wife of another man. can have
nothing 10 do with you" Just those
words seemed to make me care the
more for him. Don't you think IL
would be best after all 10 secure a
divorce from my present husband
and marry my first and real hus-
band? w. w.
A strict marriage law and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
GNRiETTA CROsMAN
HERE THURSDAY

Henrietta Crosman. tho most dis.
tinxuished OF American actresses.
in a new comedy by Marian de
Forest. "Erstwhile Susan" II to
be seen AZ the Metropolitan tho
stre. three nights. beginning Thurs
day. "EratNhlle Susan" Il founded
upon Helen r. Martins story %
life among the Pennsylvania Dutch.
entitled "Barnabctta."
The heroine. Juliet Miller tErst-
while SUSAN. IN most unusual
woman--an olocution teacher from
lowa-who replies TO an advertise
ment for a wife and finds herself
married 10 Barnaby Dreary. a tight.
listed. narrow.minded. Pennsyl-
vanla Dutchman. 20 whom Susan IL
something very new and strange.
Dreary. twice widower. and the
father OF three grown children. is
conquered completely before he
knows II.
Tho role OF Juliet Miller IL a
splendid addition 10 Miss Cros-
mans gallery Of characterizations.
and f. fitting successor TO a long
line of parts that she has created
on the American stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

Then he called up the day before
! was supposed TO meet him and
broke the date. and didn't give any
reason. The next time I met him
he was as nice as could be. and
tried TO make me think | was the
only girl he liked. and promised 10
call me up the following week.
which he never did.
Do you think he In sincere, or do
Won think he IL Just fooling me?
Should I ignore him when he does
call me up1 IN DOUBT.
II you do not love the man
enough 10 endure constant dis
appointments the rest OF your
life. drop him. His conduct
viii not improve. but will be
come worse after marriage II
seems to me that no love could
be great enough 20 survive such
uncalled-for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
Letter Indefinite
for FIJI 4usqUer

Dear Miss Grey: Do you thin
a decent society young lady woul
accept money from a man7
]. J. y.
a decent young woman. so
ciety or other. will not accept
money from a man unless I'M
der very peculiar ciroum-
stances Your letter Ia too in.
definite for me TO answer more
fully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
Finds addresses Of
Girls IN Hnbby'S Goat

Dear Mics Grey. am continual.
~ finding names and addresses OF
girls In my husbands pockets.
try 10 be good and patient with
him. and my lhndlady says ! am too
good 20 him. All the rr.igabors say
so. too, but I love him and don't
like 10 leave him. But he thinks
every other gir is pretiier than I
am. and he gives me scarcely
enough money 20 buy groceries !
can't help feeling Jealous and neg.
lected. VIVA, shall do7
NEGLECTED WIFE.
First. dismiss your neigh.
borhood ''board OF counselors.
n isn't fair 10 your husband.
and II isn't fair 10 yourself
They have absolutely no right
10 NEEDLE with your private af-
fairs. and YOU have no right
10 confide In thcm. After you
have done this. ask your hus-
band 10 talk frankly with you.
You are facing lifelong unhap-
piness Ask him n I, was for
such n situation as this that he
married you. Tell him you are
willing 10 DO your best 10 love
him and make n happy home
But that he. too. must do his
part. He must give up his fool.
ishness and care for you and
make you happy. Ask him to
treat the situation seriously
and suggest n remedy for the
unhapnlness you are both ex.
pcriencing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
WILKES

Tho Wilkes company Is to pre-.
sent for t.e week. starting with
matinee Sunday The Greyhound, .
comedy drama written by Paul
Armstrong THE Greyhound" Is a
play OF dramatics and comedy.
Cornelia Glass. Seattle's own
dramatic product and universally
popular here. will have a good role.
Il will be her last week with the
local company. prior 10 her de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

stricter divorce laws are the
only solution for problem1ike
yours. Your affections seem to
be ruled By impulse alone. You
must realize that marriage can
neither be entered into nor set
aside with such lightnese. Re-
flectieu will show you mahx
reasons why you should try to
become a good wife to the man
whose name you bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
rIVoLI

Rothermel and Mccullough viii
present. at the Tiyoll theatre sun
day and all week. a musical come
dy play OF ths sea. will plenty
OF breezy comedy and a number OF
their latest and best song hits
The vaudeville program will con
sla' Of David Ellison, presenting n
European novelty and contortion
act ot merit. and barrett and Bayns.
man AMI woman singers and yod.
elora. presontlng n very classy act.
Two reels OF first run photoplays
will complete n two-hour entertain
ment that Ia bound to please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
MANS Condacf More
Lax 4ffer Marriape

Dear Mlss Grey: am writing
TO you in the hope that YOU can
help me out have been going
With a certain young man for abou,
three months.
When ! 20 out with him. he IL
Just as nice as can be. lie tells
me am different from the rest.
and tina, he could love me forever.
He has even asked me 10 marry
him. Thcn, when h. IL away. he IL
80 forgetful that II breaks my
heart. for I think . great deal o,
him. One day he called up and
made date for q certain night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

the syncopeted annou sment for
the Orpheurn theatre sunday. The
headline act has six young girls,
one OF whom sings IN n soprano
fashion. two OF whom play violins.
and the others cello. plano and
harp. respectively.
Other new turns are: Ia Porte
Brothers. swinging and slack wire
artists; Sam Browdcr, minstrel;
the Two Boyds. comedy singers and
takers. and the Orpheum players.
in When Dreams Come True"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

work on both sides Of the big pond.
William obs IL styled "vaude.
v'lie's newest offering" lilo il a
ventriloquis, OF tho different sort.
Frank Hartley Ia a juggier billed
to appear next week. Advance no
tees say OF him that he IA different
from the usual run OF ingEiers
The three Jordan girls will be
here as performers on tie slack
and steady wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

PAfkhto " yVil Wv w Attb Y my GU
at Salt Lake.
pANrAoss
THE Count and the Maid" will
be the headline attraction OF tho
new bill at the Pantages. opening
with the matinee performance Mon.
Gay. The act is described as a mer-
~ concoction ~ mirth and melody.
For the added feature OF the
week Manager PRntngcs will bring
on Tom Edwards. ventriioquIal
comedian.
Other numbers include: SLIDER
and North. in their chatty comedy
skit. with song; Aileen Stanley.
hailed IA the sweetest girl ia vsude.
vile: the California Piano Girls.
and the -Four Earlcs. In a novelty.
PALACE HIP
a new vaudeville program opens
Sunday AZ the Palace Hip.
The big feature IN TO be provided
by Eldridge. Barlow and EldrtdRe.
in singing. eccentric and acrobatic
dancing
Sam X. Otto has n monologue OF
stories and funnyisms.
Marie and Helen Hughes. are 20
offer n musical program.
Nola's Educated Dogs. nine AMI.
NAL actors. have novelty number.
Reiff and Murray present an Of.
fering 81 cong and dance.
Matildo and Carpos have a dane.
ing. musical and equillbristic nov.
city.
oRpHEuM
Tho Ladies' Jar Orcheatra" is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
Here's Recipe
for Gr0be [OnSerOe

Dear Mlss Grey. Would you be
30 kind as TO print in your columns
a recipe for grape conserye7 J
have been trying for a month TO
get the recipe. and one Of my
friends suggested | write 10 you.
PHYLLIS.
To 8 pounds OF Concord
grapes allow pounds OF
sugar. pound Of raisins. "a
pounds OF English walnuts and
2 oranges. Pulp the grapes,
then put them over tho fire
and cook until tender Strain.
being careful 10 allow none OF
the seeds TO 20 thru. To the
strained grapes. add tho sugar,
the 2 oranges. which have been
seeded. and wainuts broken or
chopped into small pieces.
Cook all together for about one
hour. then pour into glasses.
Seal with parbffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

parture TO Join tho wilkes Player
at Salt Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
kOlB AND DILL
HERE TUESDAY

Koib and Dill. In THE High Cost
Of Loving" described az three
act farce comedy with musical
trimmings. attractive singing girls
and especially selected jan or
chestra, will open their musical
engagement at the Metropolitan
theatre here Tuesday evening for
two nights and Wednesday mat
inee. The plot OF the comedy cen
ters around four men In small
community whore they are promi-
.nent members OF Purity league.
Each has been paying blackmail
money 20 n dancer. who appeared
in their town n quarter OF n cen
fury before. each believing himself
tho father OF the dancers child.
When the four are appointed on a
committee 10 investigate the affair
In which they are all 80 vitality In
terested. funny situations arise
with such rapldity that catchy
musical numbers have 10 be serv-
ed TO punctuate the hilarity.
MOORE
The second week OF Orpheum
vaudeville opens at the Moore sun
day. II promises 10 eclipse even
the bill OF the past week. being q
whirlwind OF music and singing
the main part OF tho program being
furnished by Gus Edwards "Band-
box Revue" Gus Edwards produc
lions have always been successes
and this year he In bringing gal.
axy Of youthful beauty and talent
introducing two proteges. fast at
tanning fame. namely. George
Price and Cuddles Edwards. toReth.
or with Vincent Mcdonnell, who has
gained a reputation as q youthful
Mccormack.
Some OF the talent includes also
Goldie Crusader. Marie Hall and n
charming chorus OF beauty buds
with big array OF gowns.
Sanity and Norton are two sing
ers OF popular airs.
Then there II n man known M
the assassinator OF grief, who, early
IN life, was christened Al Herman.
He is n monologist OF ability.
The sketch next week Ia called
'Prosperity." II is handled in the
main by Ezra Matthews, who has
done much creditable theatrical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

~ unltsd Press Leased Wire
MOBILE, Ala. Sept 2s.-Ffrs To-
day destroyed the T. @. Bush Gro
csry Company building. the Cham.
Der Of Commerce and the Cotton
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-30

duIance and entirely get rid of all
 symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
 other troubles in from ten to four
 teen days time simply by taking iron
 in the proper form. And this after they
 had in some cases been doctoring for
 months without obtaining any benefit.
 Blu. don't take the old forms of re-
 duced iron, iroa acetate or tincture of
 iiOn simply to save a few cents. You
 must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and asSimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prizefghter has won the day sim- ply because he knew the secret of
 great strength and endurance and
 filled his blood with iron before he
 went into the affray, while many an
 other has gone down to inglorious de- feat simply for the lack of iron--E.
 Sauer, M. D.
 Note-Nuxated Iron, recommended
 above by Dr. Sauer is no. d patent
 medicine nor secret remedy, but one
 which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians
 everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
 ganic iron products, it is easily as-
 simulated, does not injure the teeth.
 make them black, nor upse. the stom-
 ach; on the contrary it is a most po- tent remedy; in nearly all forms of in-
 digestion, as well as for nervous, rum down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.0O to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under xx,l, 1ao an Sa their strength 200 per cent, or over in four weeks time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days time It is Successors to Butler-Mauro x Co., and all other druggists.