davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
JAMES SHECKARD IS LEADER
Veteran Baseball Player Elected Pres.
ident Of sportsnen's Club at
Columbia, Pa.

The spOrtsmen Of Columbia, Pa, and
vicinity have organized the Columbia
Sportsmen's club, with James Il. Sheck-
ard, of baseball fame, as president.
Joseph j. Lutz was elected treasurer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
VETERAN OF HARNESS RACING


Pop Gecrs. the veteran dean of the
harness racing game, Is sixty.five years
of ugc. "The silent Man of Tonnes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
LITTLE pI(K;Ul5
:. OF SPORT

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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

WORLD

hibernates.
The season is about over for picking
the 1916 all-star crop.
is the floors are too hard.
It is quite natural for some ANA
There is considerable elbow action
In meeting of the baseball magnates.
II most golfers could play the game
as well as they talk it, they'd be cham
pions.
ed. players fought under London prize
ring rules.
Just discovered why ball players
make good billiardists. They are fa-
miliar with ivory.
The weather never bothers a real
golfer. The only time he can't play Is
when he is gagged.
49,
heavier gloves must be for the protec-
ton of the referees.
The United Stntes Lawn Tennis as.
Trims loo PLAYERS.
- -.
There Is very little difference be.
tween wrestling and boxing. Both are
Most of our lending boxers are rs
clever mt sinking hands us a politi-
elan lust before election.
A total Of 274 tracks were represent
cd at the recent meeting of the trOtting
governing bodies In New York.
sss
Jess Willard doesn't seem to be phys
ically superior to any of his rivals.
-"
Freddie Welsh is not afraid Of John.
nv Eilbnnc He asks only $40 600 for
II battle with Johnny, showing his dis.
dain.
-
When it comes to, elasticity, rubber
rule which again has been adopted by
the A. A.
'''
The United States Referees union,
Ger referees, Is made up Of IL state
organizations.
Havana wants the Olympic games,
fled with the skating and ski-Jumplng
championships.
Bucnos Aires boasts an Argentine
hnsnhnll Ian qua ,no,a nm NJ civ touns
of former Americans, now engaged In
business there.
A Louisville wag rises to remark
that man carrying load would have
Hickey's last name.
The press agent who sued Benny
Kauff probably wrote all the stuff
about what Benny intended to do to
All the baseball poets are hoping
that MathewsOn will hold his Job for
ever, because Matty and Clncinnaty
make such a bully rhyme.
Charles Ebbets says he wants 2,OOO,-
900 bucks for the Dodgers, but he
didn't stipulate whether he would like
stage or counterfeit money.
poor executives. On the other hand
we know lot of good executives who
have made mighty poor golfers.
Since they are playing chess by WIRE
and give Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco a chance to horn into the big
show?
Football Is charged with the deaths
nf 1S plnvnrc tho mast oaocnn INT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
ITALIAN DRIVER HAD ENOUGH
oario Resta Threatens to Quit Speed.
way and Give Other Drivers
Chance to Show Skill.

DarlO Restn. the daring Italian
driver, has threatened to quit racing
on the Chicago motor speedway and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

the bag awaiting
the infeders unable the although
player In the field taking the Finally the
forced almost back second The fielder who had just
received the ball threw his and touched the
ing second who had advanced there he quickly
turned and the ball the had caught
before he could slide back second
The in the field cntended that both They
based their contention the standing the did
the who had be-
longed the other and that the other
touched before he could back The side
opinion
whereupon the other left the field.
Problem
The umpire ruling While
belonged who originally held the
first from being while standing the
the the then the who would
he forced he unprotected But In this the
before other
the original holder Of the base, who
In The
which easily makes the
the coming did the slid
of into second and there being retired
the second be declared out? OF course not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

and NJ. N. Cleffer secretary The club
will apply for membership in the
United Srortsnen Of Pennsylvania.
The club intends putting stop to the
pollution of streams In Lancaster cOun-
ty by invoking the aid of the law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

trne confusing but after little deliberation is
clear enough At the time the play came up men
were first and second base. The catcher, u
mighty good hrower. noticed that the man
ond was taking u big lead on each pitch. The score
being close, he made up his mind to try to get him
mapping snap throw. Calling for a pitch out.
he made beautiful peg to second as the short
stop raced over to take the throw. The runner was
caught fiat footed, and seeing there chance
to get back to second, made break for third.
runup ensucd between second and third The man
on first in the meantime, believing that 1t was al
most a certainty that the other runner would he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
BILLY EVANS SOLVES BASEBALL PROBLEMS
written Especially for This Paper by the Famous American
League Umpire.)

of the East furnished last
glance play appeal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

Where are the peanut growers and
pop-venders? They should have IN ~
ganizatiOn effected by this time to COM
bat that proposal which is going 10
eliminate the 25-cent bleachers from
baseball.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

The majority of the citizens of the
Smoky city would he glad to trade the
University of Pittshurghs football
championship for n 1917 National
league pennant In good condition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

A man who can either drink or let
1t alone, or who can cut out the weed
whenever he pleases, has enough will
power to quit anything except Drag
ging about his will power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26

Satin Dresses
rkh waist efects with embroidered
bait, Georgstte Grape sleeves, white
satin collar and cufns You have a
choice at this remarkable low sale
pr5cs Of navy blue, plum, beetroot.
taupe and green. An extra good SIS
s s;.::..-5 1- ST. D-' N Sc. IS
Atwood Serge Dresses
At this Last Day Anniversary Price
you win 6nd we have Norfolk model
with yoke, belt and largo white collar.
Coiors are navy blue and beetroot.
Regular 1899 vafne. d7 or
Last Day Anniversasy MOOD
Haae Pr4os ...- --.....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26

cake
throughout the department has visited and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-26

Our Quarter Century Business Birthday Sale
= Closes Tomorrow Night #

nothing in the
equal the values giving the people Of Bridgeport Everyone
day dollars Don't anything interfere with here
IN he day possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
DETROIT GETS
c. O.P. Meeting.
State Party Will Hold Con-
ventiOn Here ON
Feb. 10

LANSING. Mich. Jan. AT .
meeting of the state central COM
mittee OF the Republican party late
Tuesday afternoon. il was decided
that the @. o. p. spring convention
viii be held in Detroit. Feb. 10.
Date and place were set without
discussion.
State Chairman John d. Mangum
declared in favor OF returning TO the
plan OF selecting national commit
teenen by state conventions and
county committees by county con
yentions instead OF permitting the
voters 10 select them. Mr.. Man
gum charged that Interference OF
the national organization in state
affairs operated to injure the party
in Michigan.
The committee set the new repre-
sentation basis for delegates TO the
state convention at one delegate to
each $50 votes. which will give
Wayne county an increase from 210
TO 300 votes and materially reduce
several other counties, including
Kent, which will have only II votes
instead OF 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
ROADS CONFESS
GUILT TO L. 5.

Micmgan railroads confessed iudg
ments amounting 20 s. 600 befona
FtGera Judge Arthur j futile,
Tuesday on charge ~ violating the
hours Of service law and The one re-.
curing that livestock in transit pc
taken from cars Tor feeding and rest
once every 2S hours
rho Michigan Central confessed
% ludrmenfs OF 500 apiece Tor
vofklng Inen more than is hour
without crest ami Judgments Of ST.
500 on the same charge were con
tossed by the Detroit. Grand Haven
a Milwaukee, Tie Wahash admit
led judgment Of 500 on this
CHARGE
Tho Grand Trunk f. being ued
nv ne government for - alleged
violations OF the cattle iransporta.
tion law rho the shipments orig
mated 70 Canada. United states Dfs
trict Attorney kinnane holds that
me law applies The railroad aiior
rcys hol3 that the law cannot apply
20 an international shipment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Mans Coat Slashed to
Ribbons by the
HOld-up Men
POLICEMAN GETS
~ SUSPECTS LATER
Batters Down Door of
House Where They
Take Refuge

After battering in the door M the
home In which they were hiding,
Patrolman Otto Fischer. wednesday
morning. arrested Joseph Suite, 20
years old. and Andrew Stetz. %
years old. on a charge of robbery
while armed The officer alleges
that he saw the two men rob Dom
mick Clendak, OF No. PSI Parkinson
ave, az 1870 o'clock
Clendak was halted by two men
az Parkinson and ST John saves.
One OF the men fourished a knife.
The other struck ClenGak on the
Jaw. knocking MIN TO the sidewalk
Forty dollars was taken from
Clendak, who fought so desperately
that the rohber with the knife be.
gan slashing al him Clendak's coat
was cut 10 ribbons, but he was not
injured.
Patrolman Fischer ran around the
corner as the hold-up men and their
victim were struggling The robbers
fed, and Fischer says he saw them
enter house at Nc. rs Ewers-ave.
He found Suttle and Stetz hiding in
the place after forcing an entrance.
he declares. The two prisoners were
Identified by Clendsk. It Is believed
they threw away the stolen money
as they fed The money has not
been recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
"SUCH A PLEASANT JOURNEY
ON THE GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED"

EVERYTHING seemed arranged for
my particular comfort and 90 an
elderly person comfort on train
means everything
Your employees were the soul of
courtesy. often anticipating my un-
expressed wishes. always ready 10
do anything for me. ana so apprccia
tive OF a thank YOU
Another splendidly equipped train
via Rock Island ~ Paso Southwest
ern southern Pacific over The Gold.
en- State Route is the Californian. j"
n reflects the high-clasH service Of
the Golden state Limited" Both
trains via the direct line Of lowest al.
titudes The most comfortable and In.
tcrrsfing route 90 Southern Califor.
MIA
Loss than three DAYS -Chicago-St
l.oui fn Los Angeles no extra fare
Tho miiltart cucampmcnts ~ III
pasO AND West provide a continuous
panorama every loyal American
should sec Tickets permit ten dav
stopuyef 90 ~ paso
Tickets. reservations and California
literature on request ~ Rock Island
Travel Bureau. Majestic Bldg. G. g.
Gardner D. T. A.. Phone Main 277O.
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
CITY TO SPEND
100000 FOR A
NEW PARK SITE

Purchase OF 400 acres in Ecorse
township for 100000 was recon-
mended by the common council
PARKS and bouleverds committee,
Tuesday afternoon, and Park Com
missioner Dust was directed to In
olude in the budget for 1917 a re-
quest for a bond issue for this
amount
The tract includes the Enmons
and several other farms and lies be-
tween Fortst. and the Detroit river
n includes Pontiac Point and Is trav-
ersed by three branches Of the
Ecorse river Mayor Marx and 9TH
or members Of the new board OF est.
mates visited the proposed park in
the morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
SEEK DRIVER
WHOSE WAGON
KILLED BOY OF z

Police are searching for the
driver NJ the peddler's wagon which
killed Matthew Lieaola. seven years
old. az No. 2S6 East I.afayette-ave,
while he was playing in the street
in front OF his home late Tuesday
afternoon The driver drove rapidly
away after looking behind and see
ing the lad lying in the street The
boys mother was watching her son
when he met death II is said the
lad climbed on step on the side
Of the wagon, lost his grip, and fell
under rear wheel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
FEARS MISSING
HUSBAND HAS
LOST HIS MIND

Sidney Oulettc. formerly a profes.
sional roller skater and recently cor
ncctcd with local private detec.
tive agency. is missing from his
home. No 9 Columbis-st, east. His
wife told the police she fears Der
husband may be wandering about In
a deranged condition caused by a
recent injury to his head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
POLICE FIND NO
FINGER MARKS
Detectives Say Evidence of
Foul Play Is Lacking in
Thompson Case

Detective Jacob Golden. who i-
investigating circumstances sur
rounding Tho death OF Ralph Thomp
son. Is years old. clothing salesman
whose body was found near the rail
road tracks az Guoin and Chene-sts-
sunday morning. denied "Wednesday
that nugermarks have been found
on Thomps0ns neck
Omcers still declare they have
BEEN unable to unNarih evidence
that will substantiate a theory that
the young man was slain They are
trying 20 trace Thompson move
menis during his New Years cello
bratlon Saturday night
Injuries stIl a Mystery
II Is known that Thompson visit.
81 three cafes. leaving his friends
~ The Pullman saloon on Grand
>River.ave at O'Clock in tho morn.
ing How be got 10 Gpo.n -rnd
Chcne.sts. and how he suffered the
injury 70 his head which caused hts
death is still mystery, according
60 the officers
Friends 90 Thompson declare he
had S35 early In tho evening M
money vas found on his body OF
fcers de laro he might easily have
spent This sum ia HIS New Year
celebration but friends Of Thomp
son maintain this is highly lrr
probable
Thompson rtsided az tho Kapnn
Gamma club house, No. 413 Jeficr
son-Aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
cltn sehools Reop,n.

The school period OF the nigh
hiEh and elementary schools opened
In Detroit Tuesday night with an
unusually large attendance The
Cass Technical and Central hieh
schools were taxed 10 ovorfloving
There are now night classes ia ~
schools The day schools opened
"Wednesday having hcon closed for
the Christmas vacation period
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
FORD EMPLOYEES
RETURN TO WORK

Ford Motor company employees.
about $4,000 OF them, returned 10
work Wednesday morning. after ha~-
Ing been laid on for the last 10
days. During the holidays about
10000 men were kept at work n
the repair department and in de-
partments that were behind in their
work. The big factory was closed
temporarily 10 relieve the car AMI
fuel shortage az much a. possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
WORKMAN DIES;
VICTIM OF AUTO
POLICE BELIEVE

A man dressed As a laborer and
apparently about 60 years old was
found unconscious in the street at
Magnolia and Twcnty-hfth-sts. carly
Tuesday morning and died in the
receiving hospital at 30. His skull
was fractured and one OF his legs
was bruised. II Is believed ne was
struck by an automobile The man
was FIVE feet eight inches tall.
weighed $50 pounds. was partially
bald and had gray moustache and
brown eyes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Mrs. Catherine Mcpherson. moth
er OF Detective Bert Mcpherson,
died Monday night, In her home. No.
pa Vermont-ave.. nc the age Of "a
years. Mrs. Mcpherson had been a
resident OF Detroit for the last 40
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
I'VE gave CIRudius. our chauffeur. n
Ienaher " rist Mateh for ChrIsfmns."

saId ONO fashIUn0hlV gownfd Wo-
man 10 anotber az the two sat ~
the lobby Of Tho Hotel Statler. dis
GUESSING ciothea. the interchange ~
gifts and tho servant problem.
"rlaudiua rs really the hest driver
vc ever had IN spite OF his name
Tom said when we came 20 Ciau-
dus' nnmo on our Chri sfmas gift
list that any person who had
name like that wished on him
would expect 10 got wrist watch.
$50 ] went ahead md got H. and
Tom has laughed his head oH ever
sfrra ="
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

During tho wear 1916 rrpckton
Mass retained rs supremacy as tho
worlds leading center Tor mems shoe
manufac'uring by hipring ln.9fS.-
700 pairs OF shoes. with q total val
uation estimated az Sc9.510.G35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
ANNA ~ Hope. Of No. ESQ second
ave. told Justice Richter Tuesday

that ST. y. Hognr. uf $50. N22 Hub
tafG-avca had Induced her to give
him an electric automobile in ev-
Change for siN lots poo told her le
hold n tho Fordmout pal( ,ubdI
vision. Instead of posscsrirg SIX
iofs. Hogan had hut two. ON which
a., had paid only $50. she declared
Nrf sfill worse. Hogan had smash.
90 up her aUtomobile before she
was able to replevin g. Fine trans
ptflou took place Dec j Justice
Richter rendered Judgment iu hor
-rnror returning hpv ~, p1arnfrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
First place ON the "honor rolf 90
carol singers tor the ChiIdrcn's Aid

society mas hNcn won by tho "l.lIat-
81 waits This group turuc1 in
tho largest amount OF money tho
amount being S5l33. second and
third places on the honor ron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

hytcrlan sunday school and the
N sslah Lutheran sunday school
respectively the total ~ their col
ieeti0ns for the homeless and desti-
tute children being $50 05 and t3A. f3
euch Next year the chtldTen's Aid
society plans a much wider obserV-
anoo - carol singing on Christmas
eve.
ayes there's a terrible Tot OF miser,
In this world and feel quite guilty
that / had SUCH a good hrcakta 80
THIS morning after what you've
Just told me-" said ono street car
paRHonEcr 20 another after ne had
listened 70 recital OF the sirius
giles OF n chan. they both know.
" eli. what did you have 10 cat
Ncbf asked the other man. "Oh, "A
big bowl % oatmeal and cream.
several slices ~ bacon and an egg.
some hot mullins and a couple ~
cups Of coffee" answered the otheJ.
smacSing his lips with satisfaction
Gee whistlcd his friend. that s
not eating Its gorging
Automobile owners may take their
time about getting their new IL
c-nses, apparently. Police Com.
missioner Cou1cns has not Issued
orders 60 his policemen 10 stop
and says he does not yet ki<,w
how soon ~ will do so. The sec
retary OF states Office IL busy
handing ont new plates. but altho
operation Ia tho Majestic building
Tor more than two months, only
5000 plates have been Issued.
while u is estimated that there
are nearly 30 900 cars owned In
Wayne county. II ~ believed that
ne time viii be extended several
KS 70 enable all owners TO OBJ
tain Their licenses
They're not biting v~ry well this
morning" said the scion of sSsie
wealthy family Tuesday morning
He had evidently found a rift IN
thr New Years ia somewhere for
Doe SIN had hts dress suit on re
was standing AZ the brim Of the
fountain in the little park ~ Gris-
void and State-sts Using his
cane for a rod. one 81 his shoe
laccs FOR a line and his bent scarf
pin for hook. he was angling TOT
gold fish Last summer used
20 catch a lot OF them here, ne
continued but there is no water
in the basin now and the fish have
gone away for the winter. a sym
pathetic bystander assured him.
"Oh, gee I never thought Of that
and he folded up his tackle.
The Detroit Automobile club and the
Tourists association Of Central Cal
lfornia have obtained from rail-
roads special freight rate on
automobiles from Detroit 20 Cali
fornia on a special train leaving
Detroit on Feb g6 ~ f5.lp per lou
pounds The regular rate ia 81.
This action was taken 10 permit
Detroit tourists Ia take their cars
with them 10 the coast Many tour
lists In the past have left their ma
chimes al home because Of the high
freight rate. The Detroit Automo-
bile club. with headquarters IN
Hotel Pontohartrain, also an
nounces that II has complete in
formation regarding the best
routes TO take 70 Florida and the
south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Little Joe" Monte was buried Tines
nv. In HOLY lrnss EcmelcrA- u L

ter funeral services in 81 Bern
ards church Zoe. who Was &c
wears old. was deformod and ap-
peured as n boy ~ 49, For several
wears he had been messenger for
tho Detroit Free Press and wac
widely known and admired in the
du't % f.trn district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
before the Detroit Engineering So
clnia- ErihaA cAenlnE. in The 10

cicty.a hall SO. 90 Grand River
ave west Ralph Ceilamorc. Of
smith. Ilnc Imam A Grylls. VIII
give "a paper on Method ~ pro-
parttoutng direct and Indirect rae
dtafiun This VIII be a. Joint
meeting. the American Society ~
Heating and Nentilating Eng ineers
also participating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
samuel -. BAILEY has been appointed
o. m z nlhcr Of the AnldIer.' Mcllef

comnls sion hy Probate Judge Dur
fee 30 succeed Waiter Calhoun v no
resigned on account 81 bad health.
Mr. Bradley was 8 member Of COM
panv vi ~ rho Tonth Michigan cav
airy during tho CivH war and was
wounded oct ~. 1854 in a slSirin-
ish az French Mountain. For many
man az buildings for the Michigan
Central lie took the oath OF or
zee Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
Two Detroit jurists are confined TO
Iheir homes with rheumn Ism.

IUdg0 WIlllam n Connolly OF inc
recorders court. IS tho latest 20
fall victim 20 the nalady. AZ the
Judge residence. Tuesday, 10 was
said ho would he confined 20 his
home for "A few days Police Jus
tics stoiu has been kept from his
bench for more than a week with
rheumatism. his condition rs re-
rarted to- be 80 serious that he
NAV not ne able 10 resume his du-
fae FOR weeks