davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
90 Rival on Cb-Shanks After Tys Batting Streak Record
Even Break Best Tigers Can
Get From Griffith's Team

but they dld play some horrible
baseball Some hits fell safely that
should have been stopped. and soma
extra base knocks were gifts. Shaw
never did pitch well enough 20 win
but his support WAS hardly de luxe.
James was scored upon only twice.
and that was after he had a nine
run lead
The Tigers won the game In the
second inning Noach walked and
hellman flied 70 Milan. Harper
singled 10 third. This recalls
shakeup In tho Tiger lineup that
eliminated Burns in the second
game Heilman went 20 first. and
Harper to right field Bobby Jones
PLAYED second base Clyde DEBATE
tried II IN the hrst game He didn't
hcid well and he was wooden man
a. bat Evidently stage fright had
him. Jones played clever baseball
Monday
Harper singled and so did Jones
StanRge eo' a short double and hin
James got the nrst OF pair Of hits
that he acquired during the after
noon Bush drew pass Wit un
leashed sacrifice fy Cobb singled
20 rirht and rnn aroun between
nrst and second until Bush could
score from first Then ne persisted
FOR the third out Six runs were
acquired from this jam. and the con
test was safe
double by Vench and a single
by Jones brought another run in
The third Singles by James and
Bush and triple BY Veach manu-.
factured Two more in the fifth
Singles by Heilmann and Stanaga
in tho hfth brought in the tenth
and last tally
Aheavy storm broke NJ the sec
ond game IN tho sixth inning and
delaye dproceedinRs for three-quar.
ters of an hour The aeld was very
swampv after the downpour. but
Umpire Hidebrsnd ordered PLAY IN
order 20 give Grimth a forlorn
chance "a play There was no scor
ing In The muck battle
The first murder trial In the his
tory 81 Kidoer county. " n ia
scheduled 20 begin a. Steele today.
whom Olson Nash will be tried for
the death o. Clyde Hicks who Sns
killed In = lonely shack near The
town az Robinson last December.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
Big Shift In Lineup
Wins For Detroit
Monday

Howard Ehmke or George Dauss
will endeavor 10 pitch tho Tigers
this afternoon 10 an even break
with Washington Dumont proba
bly, will be Grifths choice There
is a possibility that Boland Will be
pitched back in order 10 save
Ehmke and Dauss for Boston The
TWO best games Ehmke has pitched
this year have hoen against the Red
SoN once he shut them out The
other n mehe won 20 verdict
in IL innings
Dauss always has been Boston
jinX Since be reRained his form
this year George has twirled against
the world champions once lie
blanked them Jennings will make
both performers very prominent in
the series that starts tomorrow. and
upon how he Will use them will de.
pend his slahbing nominations for
this afternoon
There were pair of routs ~
Navin field Monday afternoon.
Sou,hpav Harry Harper completely
stopped the Tigers IN tho hrst Car
roll Jones cSsayed "a pitch against
the Nationals and didn't do as we'll
as expected He was Wild and whom
he did get the hall over. he had 10
groove IL A lot OF errors were
made against him. and the game
from the eDtroi' standpoint was
mess all tho way A fair idea of the
baseball displayed can be cleaned
from the fact that Cobb was re
sponsible FOR one run because he
lef an easy grounder get thru him
for three base error. and that
because he dropped pop fy FOR
which he had camped
pefroit's lone ruin came In the
fourth Cobb singled and Yeach got
a double because Msnosky let a
I Texas Lacquer bounce over his
shoulder Ty ,allied from arst on
this hi' ~ good luck.
The second game was the other
way around bill James pitched
( splendid ball while the Tigers mas
sacred Jim shaw The Nationals
weren't charged with any errors.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
THE RED S0X
ARE COMING
Boston Will Take Big Peeve
Into Detroit Tomorrow:
Ruth To Pitch

The Red SoX are coming 20 Dc
troit "Wednesday 20 play oar Tigers
They are coming with pcevlsh dis
positions uurlng RE week Babe
Ruth was under -us pension ard FOR
several days thereafter the o-ton-
GERS gel raids that made mp q
iot ot .u-t ground and carried 'hem
into the leadership IL tbe league
This leadership lasted Just fRo days
Cleveland has grabbed three
straight from thr ~oK no start the
second eastern INVASION % the west.
and may ger another this afternoon.
Ruth Leonard and Mays have been
defeated .a order That's why 'he
Red SoN Vai boz ravius when they
fca p perrolt
Tas Tigers viii be ravtns 5it
themselves Ther are nor az al
satisfied With Nhat happened 20
chem IL the series with Washington
Two wrarhy clubs aro going 20 clash
u tHe series rhar lasts from Ned
nesGay unt >a-urdat nlgat TIGER
fans Hi.l DO wsu fc cf oar to The
park They are likely 20 set an eve
fu
The Bos-oas 0erforuet as usual
when thet came 20 Detroit MaF
The Rod SoN won three games ~
the series. and 10 took Howard
Ehmke l.. innings 10 oea, Ernie
shore in the contest that Detroit
did capture ias' month che Tigers
invaded Boston That Das a diHer-
cnt story Detroit TOOK three
straight Ia r0using stFle and knock
ed he Red Sox out ol Tho lead.
which they had held s0r several 4
weeks Just now Detroit has r or
Boston FOR rse season nfe-clrb
play The cCu1 toVy and three
Thc Red Soy ave as strong uov as
they VIII .e anr time th-s sea-
son The regular lineup is playing
and the pitching suG Is out in fuil
force. RltA is expected 70 pitch
Wednesday and Leonard on Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

70 Judge. Judge threw IL 20 Foster
20 catch ry Cobb ran back toward
hrst. kidding Foster into trying 10
run him down Cobb maneuvered 50
that Foster had 70 run the whole
length OF The base line and tnen
throw 20 Judge Bush scored a full
step ahead OF the pntont on Cobb,
and the run counted.
Scoring from first on cieanly
handled single Is an unusual feat
ia baseball, both Bush and Cobb do
serve more than passing mention
for the play In many games the
stunt might not be worth while, be
cause Veach up with Bush on third
and Cobb on first is often a. valus'
bic a situation "a three out and an
extra run over the pan Under the
circumstances. q was spectacular
treat for the fans The play would
be unusually valuable IN a late inn
ing when one run IS needed 70 tie
or win the game
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
COBB AND BUSH
STAGE FANCY
BASE RUNNING

Cobb led the entire Washington
lnfeld astray IN the second game
Monday, and capped the climax on
the big inning that cinched the de.
cislon for Detroit Ty wen, 10 eat
with two ont and with Bush on
nrst and James on second He drove
q blisfering single thru Judges
legs Outfelder Rice handled the
ball cleanly bur not In time 10 pre-
vent James from scoring
Bush had An excellent chance 20
reach third Cobb rounded frst and
dashed for second. with never a
chance IN the world 20 make IL
DOME caught the high sign and
scampered around third toward
home Rice had whipped the ball
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

B.s winning horses o, small physi-
al sire have been rare on The grand
rcs, asus' winners being Of aver
3se size Strange as II may seem
lev record breakers have been above
average size.
W, owners o, This trio OF stellar
aorseaesh believe it is 70 be a big
ven for small horses
Allie Ashbrook is expected 20 pro.
duce some exceptional miles this
year
Reticent old POP Geers wont talk
much about what his hopes are.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

that isn't hts style. but he grins
whimsics.ly when being Questioned
about the little mare
I'D rather DO my predicting AFTER
he season is finished he said
Mary Coburn and Eleven Black
are owned by the Psstime stable,
headed by Harry X pSvereaux,
president o. The Grand Circuit
Both have shown remarkable
speed In early workouts and y Ia
not going too Far 70 predict that
they will be right up around the
Judges stand when the big money
Is being paid out
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
SHORT SHIPPERS
RACE AT MONROE

MONROE Mich. July TO- The
SNORT ship trots are back ~ Mon
roe Tor the second stand ~ the see.
son The meeting Vili begin today.
and VIII continue thruoui the week
Ine feature number for Tuesday is
the 10 trot. which calls for a
purse of 81 900. II has the best neld
mat has started In a trotting stake
IN tne state this spring. Other
tuesday races are the 224 pace
and the 775 trok
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

lNthl NnSes- liefr0if - Washing
ton Sacrifice hifqa-Ntf . stolen
base ifeilmRu. Tpo-hafe hits STAN
axe, Nehch. Foster Nftf Thrae. la le
~ F"ach struck Cut-Ey fafaes
Ian. shaw. Henry bv Shaw 9
balls on shaw fveach Rusb
James left on bases Detroit
Nashington Hit by ritrhsd raff
~ James Rice Jmrires- Hlfde.
erannd and OLoughlin Attsneanc.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

Claims aggresa,ing $40. 900 Ooo for
lands and timber sold 70 the federal
government and FOR which the =
dlans say they have never received
payment will be one ~ the business
matters 20 come before the council
OF the Minnesota Chippewas. open
lng TODAY AZ Demidii Nnn
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

club
The all
beezng thru his third Doder On the afternoon
eaed they this wholesale Of
a
a
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
Asleep at the Switch.

PvNHERE nothing said
II Red a
j hree o he
huubled
a n
They
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10
Shanks Shines.

1UVHERE nearly Geld Monday afternoon
and nobody anything about Il all happened IN
the game Howard shanks walked in the hFst inning he
grounded 10 Wit in stumbled double PLAY m
the seventh Not until the eighth
hold of the the
dispatched Il single Not until that moment
wasa all Shanks
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

Slated Tor Defafe Ia seventh
7Puttei for = Jones wa seventh
.Batted Tor r.. Jones in ninth
Innings 127t5 5sTsg
Detroit ..-......0 o o o o a-I
Washington .s..2 o 0 o.
Total bases-Detroit Il. Washing
ton ~ Sacrifice hffa-fTenry
stolen bases -Shanks Rice :. pitch
INK summary IS hits and 21 times a.
DAT on g. Jones IN innings, hits
Innings. Two-haHe Nenosky
NcaCh. Rice Three base hif4Hrii-
man. Struck out-By G Jones
tFostcrl b. Harper DEBATE O.
Jones -. Bases on balls-On q.
Jones s tiudee 2. Shanks. Milan and
Leonard) on Harper 'HeilmanD.
DcubltA piays-cobb\ and spencer
Lsonard ard Tudg~. Burns Oinaseist
cd ftrst base on crrorh-Washing-
ton 2. Leff on hasea-pefroit
Washington e. lit hy pitched ball
BY g Jcnce ! fShanks).' Time--1:ts
Jmpires-OLouuhi and Hildebrand
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

yBE Tigers Of the 800 persuasion o
bCysw make little parey on he paH ee
i assured your small change viii be cordially sFee'eo
those tickets Aer you nave Pc
,obb you be The second man snt Bobe Neaeh [ % u
299 today The second man ish a
handsomc AMI salvari Young rain mlsr isn nr
nne and 81 TO-DAY The second MAJ l
,ody else YOU pick because be Bl James Any
rek 800 batsman mdJuN VII 40 ms Ns
added Unless he happens 70 Sno" "n' D "s
o merriment around the circuit ~
nuc Bill had wagered Carl Welman sun OF cones @
Bill did that suit but me race Ns
eary below Last season kslan BIZ ss.ouet D
cleaning hits in six months campaign Ou
las hitherto heavyweight nix onge champion OF e N
other 500 Tiger The RECORDS prove
He has "a times bat and eyer7oody Know"
pleasure 20
Few tho the world OF ne Ann Aoor @
Ne all last night To become me only
sae day plenty uckess Bill into mysteries There %
or MS
known by chance that ne escaped beng cane
which he would nave ost oS 10
10 James hunks IN the olympic ons
happen 10 De
stTech or Net
naud that hapess pellet o grand aver
with Wednesday and pooaoE h
hwilp that James won't be ready 20 ~orS oor
be a Bill BABE lesson or 80
In he ar
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

The shortage in leather IL to be
the big subject OF discussion NJ the
annual convention Of the National
Leather and Shoe Finders sssocia-
fSon, opening today at Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10


Sispatcbed single Not until that moment
al W. Shanks
of viii IS Of
Monday had hit safely in each OF II consecutive games
In the dropped ball That
made the string unchecked
Now string
add
Cobb The
around 22o Even the height OF
his he is
Griffith asked him play the ouhed first base third base
comfortable berth That bstsmsn Of his limited ability
has a
especially under his other andicsp OF The marvellous things Of
Shsnks this afternoon
MH
the
in
His
The third
who hits
handed pitching
guardian Of several sparkling failing talents
The Detroit times., 1917-07-10

apafted Tor DEBATE lu seventh.
fEuttci for = Jones GA seventh
.Batted Tor r.. Jones in ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
TRAGEDY ENDED
DISSOLUTE LIFE
Dulany, With Weakness For
Gambling, Lost Wife Because
He Couldn't Reform

Herman DulAny killed his wife
and himself because she refused 10
live with him until he proved TO her
that be had msnded bis ways" se-
cording TO Mrs. Dulany's brother.
Clifton S. Patterson, Of East 81.
Louis. III. Patterson came 10 De
troit TO claim his sisters body
Dulany. according TO Patterson.
was the son OF a wealthy Illinois
farmer. Continually in trouble. Du-
Isny's family always stood by him.
preventing legal action against him
by paying out large sums time after
time n was these acts that prompt
ed Mrs. Dulany TO leave her hus-
band last September, and then
again only a week ago. according 10
Patterson
Dulany was never In the saloon
business. but xas city clerk o.
Dahlgren. H. While holding this
position be got into financial dim
cuities thru drinking and gambling
These his father made good. Later
he held a position In the Illinois
state tFessaFeT,s once. from which.
II is said. ne Incorporated
large sum OF money This also his
father made good
Two weeks 90 Dulany came 70
Detroit and asked his wife II she
wonld live with him. pleading that
he had changed his ~ays During
the conversation. however SHE
learned that Dulany had sold one
OF her rings. This. together with
his past record. made her hrm in her
decision 20 stay away from him II
was only q few nights after this. 90
Monday. tha, Dulany killed his wife
and fatally wounded himself with
razor
Dulany's father was Ago in De
troit Wednesday He and Patterson
met In the detective bureau and
clasped hands Patterson took the
A~dy % his sister 20 Cumberland
City, Tenn. Wednesday night, and
Mr.. Dulany took his sons remains
10 East 81 Louis Tor burial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
CAN TRAIN ARMY
IN SIX MONTHS
L. 5. Can Make Good Fighting
Men of Raw Recruits In
That Time, Says Barlow

The country In the present crisis
can get all the men II needs for mil.
itary service. but the big task that
eonfronts tt is training and equip
ping these men. said Col Walter
Barlow. Of the Thirty-nrst Michigan
infantry. speaking to members OF
the University club In the Cadillac
hotel Wednesday noon.
1lt will take six months 10 train
an army" said the colonel. and
events OF tbe last six 20 eight
months have shown conclusivsly
that men can be taken az raw re-
cruits and developed into good nKht.
ing men in that period OF time"
The colonel laid particular stress
on need Of universal military service
20 meet such contingencies "a the
present. and lauded the work done
by the Red Cross society.
The Red Cross is a most neces-
sary part OF the military force said
the colonel. and should be dpvel.
oped in proportion 20 the army. II
f. the patriotic duty OF every mRn.
woman and child In the city to ala
the society Tn Us efforts 70 increase
it's membership TO 1000 and 10
raise the 10000 that Il requires 10
carry on its work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29

Anna Held's hne French automo-
Jorre ~ the outbreak OF the var
vas destreyed not long ago. The car
wss being driven by Miss Held .
former chauffeur. Pierre pufre and
when the machine was smashed BY
shrapusl the driver had q narroW
escape The car was said 20 be the
most sIquisitely appointed IN France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29


Unless the amendment TO ths
state constitution providing for bet
ter roads carries st the coming
election. Michigan will lose $3.50.
T5s. her share of money voted vari.
Gus states by the federal govern.
ment The Michigan consultation
does not now permit the state TO
build roads as required by the fed
eral aid bill, To overcome this cit.
uation the Legislature has unan-
lmcusly passed q joint resolution.
known AZ amendment 20 section %.
article 9. OF the state sonstitu-
ton. The Detroit Automobile club,
thru It's directors. urges the adop-
ton OF this amendment, believins
II to be % the utmost Importance
that the state should be IN pcsitioa
tn avail itself % this largp grant Of
federal money for state roada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29

sdy situations mark the onerias
OtheF features include the famous
cnraon siatera aerial hutternYA late
OF the New York hippodrome. Gold {.
bsrG and Wayne the Melody Men
Revere GYPSY vioiinist. Raney, Me-
son and shaw sensational skating
ehampiona and Davis aud Moore
novelty Arttsta William Russell In
NY fightins 0entlsman and the
ninth episode OF The Periis % our
Girl Reporters are underlined for
the screen.
sliding Billy" Watson and ia Lee
Wroths will head the clever corr
pany 60 come 90 the Gayety theater,
next week For years wTothe and
Watson have headed separate shows
OF their own and NoreN~ell known 10
Detroit followers 81 bOrleHQue In
the new musical skit To be presented
Watson rsviVes his character Ludwig
the clock maker. white Wrothe re-
tuvenatss Higgins the Janitor char
seteF which ne used for years while
associated with the ME. Him and T.
show. owen Martin. Mabel HoFgan,
Estelle CorbetI Helen Delaney, Fred
De Silva, Mas Fehman. Gus Roe
Herman Gibson. and many other
favorits entertainers are In the CON-
Dasy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
MONTREAL MEN
SEEK LIGHT ON
RAILWAYS HERE

The Montreal Tranways osnnis-
sion. . delegation Of eight men 70
Gently elected 60 supervise street
railway operation IN Montreal, wss
IN Detroit Wednesday to get infor-
nation concerning the ID. U. n. ser
vice In Detroit and the franchises
held BY the Detroit street railway.
Montreal shortly viii Ascide
whether II will give its street rail.
way company a franchise for -
years. The commission conferred
with Mayor MARI. Corporation coun.
seu Dsnssman and George v. rsnas,i.
commissioners OF public works. BE-
ing given oil available data on the
Detroit street railway lines. TAsy
intend to visit several OF the larger
American cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29

Mrs.. Anna sticknsy. alias Cath.
crime Weber Is years old. No. Sg4
Ash-st. vas fined as or 80 days
" Justlce Sellers. Wednesday. Tho
mother % two children, the youns
y rs months old, Mrs. stickney
ccafess~d to thefts amounting TO
oeer1y si.ece. according 70 the pc
Nee she pleaded guilty to a
cksrss Of simple larceny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Hertz VII ls Fll.a

August j. Hertz. sash manufar
turer. who died on March ~. ler.
an estate OF $4,000. according 10 q
petition for administration died
In probate court Mrs. Loretta
II Cosper. daughter. IS exc
cutrix OF the will The estate a
divided equally among six children
Mrs. Cosper. Harvey. Raymond. Les
lie Gladys and Dorothy Hertz ard
the widow Mrs Lena Hertz tn,
home al No 2O7 Holden-ave. Is q
be devoted 20 the use OF the chr
dren until they become OF age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29

The executive council Of N. Ma.
tional Civic federation. Al mee,tuV
ir Washington today. viii outline
its plans for the prevention OF
strikes and otheG labor troubles IN
case OF var.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29

Birthday greetings 10 Amelia Z
Barr. who al the age OF SIS years
has Just completed her eighth
novel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-21
Inferred as Second Glass Matter at the Post
office at New Ulm. Minnesota
An Excellent Pl0n

A correspondent in the Reviews
"Open Forum" makes some timely
suggestions to the merchants of New
Ulm relative to the delivery problem.
In these days of conservation, high
cost of living, etc., the distribution
of goods by the retail merchant is a
vital one and should be carefully con-
sidered from every angle by those
interested. And, by the way, the
general, public is equally interested
in this subject with the merchant.
Up to the present time the co-cpera-
tive delivery system is probably the
most feasible yet devised. The "cash
and carry" plan adopted by some
dealers in the large cities, which, how
ever, is more of an advertising stunt
than anything else, probably relieves
the situation to small degree. There
are any number of things sold, especially
in the grocery and provision stores
that could not be carried, and the cost
to the customer to employ a dray
or express wagon to deliver such goods
would be much greater than to be hand
led by the dealer. @>
The only objection so-.far advanced
to the cooperative system is said
to be by those who have never made
a study of it's workings, and caused
by petty jealousies among local dealers.
It is not believed that any such jealous
les exist in New Ulm, and probably
the only reason it has not been adopted
here is that the merchants have not
yet given the subject the necessary
thought and attention. ~.
In the absence of local retail mer-
chants association this would be an
excellent subject for the Commercial
club to take up and set in motion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-21
EDITORS BRAIN THRoBs

-
Many man expects the newspaper
to do all the advertising for him and in
return does not even patronize the paper.
It Is hardly fair.-Le Suexr Nevs.
And while they are going to clean up
st. Paul. why not begin at the Union
Station barn? Z. Suexr Cex,er Leader
Democrat.
If the metal shortage is SO acute, let
the laundries conserve by putting one
less pin in the fried shirt. Minneapolis
Journal.
United States soldiers in France are
having swell time. They are wrestling
with the mumps. Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood Falls Sun predicts that
the Republican factions will have their 4
differences all ironed out by January
Democrats will do well to prepare foa
an unusually cold winter.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The general conditions of New Mexico
have always been dry, but since the recent
events it has gone 9'boni .''-Spring-
field Adoance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-21
Edo tor off The Track

AlWtVV5 VI = no 34T1tttNs 5sss
=. G. Churchill, editor Of the Cotton
wood County Citizen Of Window, takes
another fling at New Ulm, declaring that
the cigaret habit has become so bad in
this city that the police here have had
to take the matter in hand and notify all
the dealers not to sell cigarets to minors.
The cigaret habit is probably no worse
here than at Window or in any other
town. The fact is, notices relative to
the illegal selling Of cigarets were served
here by police officials in accordance with
orders from state officials, as should have
been done by police officials all over
the state. If the police of Window have
not done so there they have failed to
obey the orders of the authorities higher
up. The Citizen had best put them
wise to their duty before spouting over
the supposed wickedness of New Ulm,
which does not exist in that partic ular
anymore than in other lines.