davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
To Have a Clear
Vslvety Complexion
CFrom Chicago Inter OCEAN,
BY MADAME D'MILLE

f. Madame DMille, one OF Paris most
famous beauties Just passing through
Chicago, gives us a few valuable
ideas on skin treatment, as follows:
Yes. | have just come from beau
tiful Japan, and | must say the Jap
anese women have many toilet formu-
las and ideas which American women
should know.
What do they use to make their
skin so soft and velvety?
ANY American woman can use the
same treatment IL she desires. Dis
solve a small original package OF
mayatone in about eight ounces of
witchhazel. Massage the face. arms
and neck with this solution once or
twice a day, and you will shortly find
you have a lovely, soft complexion.
and then the best OF IL all is that this
solution prevents the growth OF hair.
and Is absolutely harmless TO the
NEST delicate skin. Make the solu-
ton yourself.
why, yes-of course use It. Just
see how beautifully soft my arms and
face are, and not a hair.
"No-you will never use powder
again. and those stray hairs will soon
be missing from your face
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
PLAY LAST GAME
OF SERIES WE'D.
"Y" Team Favorite Over D. A. c. in
Game Which Closes Basketball
Season Here.

The basketball season In Detroit
will close Wednesday evening when
the d. A. c. and Y. NJ. C. A. teams
clash in the third game Of the series
at the armory. 1t is expected that
this game will prove the most bril-
liant Of any yet played and the larg-
est crowd OF the season is expected.
Although the d. A. G. athletes won
four straight games in the A. A. u.
tournament here last week, the "Y"
nights game because Of the superior
form they exhibited at the second
clash Of the two teams. The Chris
tians are in the best condition of the
season right now and IL there Is any
thing In the dope that the athletic
clubs players have gone stale, the
''Y" team should win easily.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

Busfness-Iike PrfsunR. No russ ana
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John 81 Main 1925 or city steg
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
MONROE WEEPs;
T|GEs ARE GONE
Little Home Paper Mirrors Senri-
ment of Community in Tribute
To the Team.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 27.-Mon-
roe weeps; the Tigers are gone. News
to the effect has just caught up with
the Detroit caravan, in the shape OF
copies Of the Monroe News-Star, the
issue being the one following the de-
parture OF the two clubs north-bound.
The article occupied the central
position and took up most OF the front
page. Prominent citizens went on rec
ord, testifying to the amiable and gen.
tlemanly nature OF the Tigers. All
expressed their hope that the Jen-
ningites would win the pennant and
coupled with the statement that, II
such should prove the case, Monroe
would justly take to herself share
OF the credit.
Manager Jennings, Trainer Tuthill,
Capt. Moriarty and all the Detroit
Newspaper men with the party. pat
ted Monroe on the back in the form
of interviews.
The whole symposium covered
about the amount of space which
would, In Detroit, be assigned to q
million-dollar fire or a state election.
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
PUG" CAvET IS
GAY DECE|vER
IT Now Develops That the Southpaw
Has Been Pitching All Winter
In Texas.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 81
pug Cayet is a gay deceiyer-noth-
ing else. He has practically admitted
1t, for he was caught with the goods.
None other than our old friend Joe
sugden called the turn.
Pub. you've been pitching all win
ter down In Texas" said Joe. you
haven't improved one bit since you
came here; you're just the same. You
haven't had sore arm nor any other
symptom of a lad that started train
ing. You've been trying 10 fool us.
You haven't gotten away with It,"
And the lanky southpaw grinned
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Roses Defeat Detroit.

noses Oefeat Detroit.
Roses Soccer team defeated the De-
troits at Belle Isle Sunday by a score
of to 1. Roses scored first after ten
minutes of play. In the second half,
both teams played fast football. Hor.
ton for Roses proved a star.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

Educated Detroit University Michigan and Har
his al
the Bar the United States publicly declares for Mr. VII
election. He
a good
March 10th 1911
editoraly:
MIR began United
iIianto OF
T. 1887
Detroit Mr. Wilkins
for Iircui Why Ask attorney
Put Before Name OF Charles l. wilkins.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
CLERKS WIN FIGHT
FOR I Days PAY
Supreme Court Decides Legislative
Employees Are Entitled To It.
Justice McAlvsy Dissents.
From a STAFF Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, March 27.-Hold-
ing that a weekend adjournment OF
the legislature does not constitute a
cessation OF activities, the supreme
court this morning decided that the
legislative employees were entitled to
seven days pay.
Justice Moore did not take part in
the proceedings, owing to the fact
that he is a former state senator, and
while acting In that capacity accepted
seven days pay. Justice McAlvay filed
dissenting opinion.
Like the idol OF the phophet's VI
sion" he wrote, 1T has the semblance
OF strength, but its feet are made OF
clay SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
G0TCH WILL MEET HACK.
Champion VIII Get $4,000 Win, Lose
or Draw.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Frank Gotch
and George Hackenschmidt will meet
In Chicago Labor day for the worlds
wrestling championship II the cham
pion makes good his promise to the
Empire athletic club to meet any man
in the world provided he is given $780,
u for his end.
Jack Curley, representing Hacken-
schmidt, held long conference with
the officials OF the Empire Athletic
club Saturday and agreed to meet
Gotch and let the champion have $780,
900 out of the purse. Curley posted
81 900 to go as part OF $4,000 forfeit
and agreed to put up the rest as
quickly as the articles were signed
The champion was notified by wire
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
IS MUCH SLOWER
THAN LAST YEAR
Trainer Tuthill Worried Over Cobb's
Lack of Usual Spring
Speed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 27.-Harry
Tuthill, the Tiger trainer, is worried
over Ty Cobb's unusual weight and
apparent failure to come TO his speed
The Tiger trainer is paying a great
deal OF attention to the leagues bat
ting king, In the effort TO discover
what is lacking In the present com
bination.
Cobb is this spring in the poorest
condition | have ever seen him." said
Tuthill. "He is heavy and lacks speed.
His build has become much more mas
sive and he does not seem to take OF
weight as he should. l have no doubt
that Ty will eventually get into con-
dition, but he Is farther from II right
now tnan he or anyone else imaginess'
Cobb himself admits that he has
found 1t harder to enter his work with
zest. He says that, when he tries to
sprint, his legs feel heavy. 1t is a
new sensation for the Georgian and
one that gives him considerable
worry.
The fact that Ty's speed is far from
its old brilliancy has been demon
strated several times this spring, but
most conclusively at Tuscaloosa sew
erai days ago where Ty was unable to
go to first base faster than several OF
his mates. The situation plainly
wasn't pleasant to Ty and his efforts
to take fifth-second off his time and
bring back his old supremacy were
so radical as to appear almost frantic.
Cobb In a Transition.
AS matter Of fact, Ty Is under
going steady though gradual transi-
ton as a player. From the speed
wonder he is becoming the slugger
Ty is sure to grow more and more
like Sam Crawford. AS he adds mus
Gle to those shoulders he will gain
driving power. He will probably make
UP for the slight loss OF speed by the
increased power OF his drives. The
mature Cobb will never be the speed
wonder which Detroit knew In 1908
and 1909.
In Cobb's favor it must also be not
ed that Ty is training on a common
sense basis this year and has eliminat-
ed many of his old stunts. Most
prominent among these is Ty's habit
OF taking a turn on the firing line with
the pitchers. Ty has promised Hughie
Jennings to throw no more spitters
and to fuss with no more freak curves.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when medi-
cling is so much needed as In the
spring. The blood is impure and inn
poverished-a condition indicated by
pimples, boils and other eruptions on
the face and body. by eeficient vitality,
loss OF appetite. lack OF strength.
The best spring medicine. according
TO the experience and testimony OF
thousands annually, Is
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Billiard Match.

NEW YORK, March GA three
nights match for the three-cushion
billiard championship will begin here
tonight The contestants will be john
DAILY. the title holder, and George
Moore
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Track Meet Saturday.

University OF Michigan freshmen
trackmen will clash with Central high
here In a dual meet Saturday evening
The university men are the favorites
In the meet, but the local boys are
figuring on making an excellent show
ing. The meet will be held in the
Cass-ave. gym.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

and telegraphed back that the match
was on under the conditions named
above. Emil Rank, Gotchs manager.
Is expected In Chicago in day or
two for a conference with Curley, at
which time, It Is believed, the articles
will be signed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
SCIENTIFIC STICK
FOR JOE CASEY
Dartmouth College Professor Says
Bats Are Wrong and Designs q
Correct One.

MONROE, La, March 13.-That the
present type of baseball bat is all
wrong from the standpoint Of scien-
tific design, Is maintained by a
friend OF Joe Casey, the Detroit catch
er. Casey's friend is Prof. Creedon,
OF Dartmouth College. Prof Creedon
has designed baseball bat Of true
scientific nature and has sent 1t TO
Casey.
All this sound much like some OF the
bug stories that have been current
OF late, regarding bats with curved
handles and other silly shapes. But
the Casey case Is different.
Mr.. Casey's scientific bat bats the
ball better than the conventional
style. Mr. Casey declares such TO be
the case and the fact that many OF
his mates daily ask the privilege of
using the stick, goes TO support the
theory that the discovery has value.
The Creedon bat is not radically diff
ferent from the ordinary baseball
stick. its one popularity being that its
largest diameter, instead OF being at
the end, is about six inches nearer the
handle, the bat decreasing in size from
this point to the end. The stick bal
ances well and, whether through its
help or not, the fact remains that
Casey appears to be twenty per cent
better batsman than he ever was be
fore. BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
sTAll|NGS WANTS
CHICK LATHERs
Buffalo Manager Confers With Jeu-
nings-Decision Will Not Be
Made for Week Yet.
sy PAUL HALE eRUskE.

HATTIESBURG, Miss, March 49,
With the idea OF securing Chick
Lathers for his Buffalo club, Manager
George Stallings is now member OF
the Tiger caravan. He held brief
conference with Manager Jennings
last night and prolonged one today.
AT the close the Detroit executive said
that while nothing had been arranged
he believed year with Buffalo would
do Lathers much good.
In case waivers can be secured on
Lathers, he will be disposed OF In all
probability, the deal being one OF an
educational nature which should bring
the University of Michigan wonder
back to the team in 1912 with a year
OF experience which should ut him
for the stellar roll he may be destined
to play. The deal will not be made
for at least a week, however, Jen-
nings insisting that he needs at least
that much time to decide whether or
not Gamer and Ness will be good
enough to play the regular first base.
In case Jennings is forced to shift
Moriarty over, Lathers Is pretty sure
to get trial as the regular third
baseman
Stallings, Ii Is said Is also after
Catcher Beckendorf and pitcher or
two. He will probably make bid
for Outhslder Smaller. Incidentally
the presence OF the Buffaloian has
been about as welcome as the plague.
The Tigerettes regard him as sort
of vulture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
TIGER RECRUITS
DEFEAT VETERANS
Only Willett, of the Old Timers,
Attempts To Show Anything
Like His Old Form.

MONROE, La, March lin .
nine-inning swatfest. during which
time the ball was hammered to all
parts of the field, the Tiger Recruits
defeated the Veterans here Sunday.
Score IS to IL.
Covington, Works and Cavet ap-
peared on the mound for the recruits
while Mullin, Summers, Donovan and
Willett did the twirling for the vets.
or the latter, however, only Willett
attempted to show anything like his
old form as the others were badly
handicapped with rubber shirts and
other impediments patterned to pro
duce perspiration.
The new pitchers, however, took
advantage of the opportunity to show
their best line of curves except Cavet
who made fast balls his specially
Cavet made the best showing.
One section of the squad arrived
today at Hattiesburg, Miss, where \
series will be opened this afternoon
Three other towns will be visited be-
fore the men return to Monroe. Jen.
nings accompanied the squad but will
Join the other squad at New Orleans
"Wednesday. giving the command 20
wild Bill" Donovan.
The summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
sTANAGE LIKES
Z NEW PITCHERS
Mitchell and Covington Appeal To
Tigers First Catcher as Pretty
Sure To Stick.

MONROE. La, March 13.-Oscar
Stanage, the first catcher OF the Tigers.
has been looking over the young pitch
ers here for more than week and
hos already picked out two whom he
regards as sure TO stick In the Amer
lean league race.
The pair that Oscar likes best in
cludes Mitchell, the Nebraska left
handler, and Covington, the Central
Lacquer of last year, whose terrific
speed has been so marked a feature
OF the training season here.
That Mitchell has ball that I've
never seen a left-hander own before.
says Oscar. in speaking about
Mitchell. 1T is practically Edgar
Willett's under-hand ball, only its
break is reversed, coming from left
handler In addition. he has a swell
fast ball, and they tell me Is likely 10
cut loose with a splitter, when he gets
ready. He looks like dandy material.
AS for Covington, Stanage exhibited
no hesitation in his praise.
IF he's there with the curve ball
they say he is. why he's got com
bination that will win games In any
company" he said. I've never seen
such spring speed-but once. That
was Walter Johnson's at San Antonio
two years ago."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
SECOND OF TITLE
SERIES TONIGHT
D. A. C. and "Y" Basketball Teams
Will Clash in What Is Expected
Will Be Hard Fought Game.

The second game of the series for
the state title will be fought Mon.
day evening at the armory by the
basketball teams of the ID. A. c. and
the Y. M. c. A
The athletic club won the first en-
gagement by score of 40 to % and
Jake Mazer's supporters are positive
that the dose can be repeated. The
~" athletics are in fine shape and
for several weeks have been practic-
ing on foreign floors. The team Is
much stronger than when 1t FLASHED
with the ID. A. c. men before and a
hard-fought battle is expected.
There has been a heavy demand
for tickets and even standing room
has been going at q premium.
Unless the rival managers change
their minds, both teams will lineup
the same as they did at the first en-
gagement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
NO FIRST TEAM?
IT'S POSSIBLE
Jennings Says He Wants To Look
Over Young Infelders Bit On
Both Trips.

MONROE, La, March lS.-Due &c
the fact that he believes It best to
look over some OF his young infielders
In greater detail. while the real heat
OF battle is in progress, Hughie Jen-
nings is likely to modify the original
program. set for the trips of the club,
and will take with him, instead or
first team, coterie OF the younger
players in the inner works.
Hughes team will undoubtedly In
clude the veteran outfielders with pos
sibly one exception. He will also take
one veteran catcher and Casey. The
most promising OF the young pitchers
will 90 with him on the first whirl. re-
serving the more experienced men for
the use OF Donovan's second team.
In the infield Hughie will probably
take Ness for first base and BUSH for
short stop. Whether or not he VIII
take Moriarty and Delahanty remains
to be seen, as he Is anxious to get a
good look at both Wuffli and Cor
coran.
The first trip. opening Wednesday,
will not necessarily see the same Sc
lection as the one made for the big
swing north. Hughie has some tough
teams to be played, including Indian
apolis, Louisville and Cincinnati and
will need about all the strength he
has, TO assure victories. On the other
hand. less trouble is expected with
the Southern league teams, despite the
fact that New Orleans has been show
ing itself well equal TO the handling
OF the Cubs at the present stage OF
their development
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
Sabbath Observance Is
pIeaded 70 Athletes
by PAUL HALE sRusxE.

MONROE, La, March I'D. Jones
and select party attended the First
Presbyterian church of Monroe yes
terday and listened to a sermon which
handed IL rough-shod to riotous In
dividuals who profaned the Sabbath
day by ball playing. horse racing and
other sports. The genial little De-
troit druggist listened In his usual
quiet manner. II wasn't his first ex-
perience Of the sort by any means.
The preacher, in all probability,
hadn't the Detroit players In mind
and had no idea that several members
of the party were in his congrega-
ton.
II had my real experience at home
in Tomah," said Dave, afterward.
1T was right in the middle of the
season and l came home over Sun
day, on furlough. or course, | went
to the church OF which | had long
been a membrr. Why, the Sabbath
observance line Of talk that l had
handed me that day made my ears
fairly burn.
Personally, I've never believed in
Sunday ball. There isn't big-league
player who doesn't wish IL had never
been permitted. At the same time,
l find IL possible to go conscientious
ly through with the Sunday task
which my business demands. The
people are the ones who must bear
the responsibility. II they didn't de-
mand Sunday ball we'd be putting
in our Sundays with our families, as
we would all enjoy doing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
One Way TOGet Schmidt
Into Line With Tigers

MONROE, La, March l3.-
II Is the honest belief OF the
members OF the Detroit team
that IL will be some time before
Charlie Schmidt again dons a
baseball uniform. Several OF
them have had letters from the
catcher and, in each OF these
epistles, he has shown that IL
is his sincere intention TO ell
ter pugilism as a livelihood.
II Is figured among Schmidt's
mates that, in case he falls to
show up In few days, II will
be necessary to devote a little
time to putting one over on the
swarthy backstop.
Any time we need him, we'll
send down a real fighter and
get him licked" is the way the
boys put IL.
None OF the boys take seri-
ously Schmidt's advertised In.
tention OF fighting as a profess
sion. They all think that, re
CARELESS OF the catcher's known
abilities at rough and tumble,
he would be the easiest sort OF
a mark In a regular boxing con.
test. for any. game man who
knows anything about the art
OF self-defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
NEWS AID VIEWS
TRUTH AND s11scxR1zr

here who have tested the new Craw-
ford bat, agree that IL has features
OF merit that are unique.
But Sam Is not furnishing bats
gratis TO all his team mates this year,
as he has in the past. He brought
two sticks south with him and served
notice that his property rights were
to be respected. The bats he has
brought contain the finest ash that
could possibly be selected and Sam
doesn't mean to let any accident oc-
cure to either OF the sticks, unless he
himself Is the one to blame
Listen to the MusIeI
II will do the hearts or the Detroit
populace good 20 hear the ring OF
Sans new bat when II meets a new
ball, whipped In at speed. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
Big Wahoo Sam Gets Ready
For Another Great Season

has always opined that there Is no
sound In baseball that equals II. This
year the ring seems clearer and more
like a rifie-shot than ever before.
Hughie Jennings Is tremendously
pleased over Crawford's form and the
earnest attention Sam is giving 70
his WORK:
Sang example and his occasional
word OF encouragement go farther
than almost any other factor TO In
spire the Tigers In tight game" says
Hughie. His aggressiveness is OF
quiet kind but IL goes long way,
perhaps for that very reason. The
way the big boy Is going at his train
ing this year Is a great big element
IN confirming my belief that the De-
troit club is going TO have another
corking good year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
NO CHANCE FOR
OLD JIGGS DONAHUE
Whitesox Will Have To Build Their
Team Without Veteran First
Sacker This Year.

MONROE, La, March 13.-Confiden.
tial advices to the writer from people
who have seen Jiggs Donahue at work
at Hot Springs. have 1t that there
isn't a chance In the world for Jiggs
to come back. and be good enough
to play first base for the Sox OF Chi
cago.
According to my informant, Dona-
hue Is virtually all In and the idea
that he can play ball. is shared with
none but himself.
Physically the once-athletic infield-
er 10 only shadow, and IL is doubt
ful IL he could cover 100 yards In 20
seconds. In one of the games at Hot
Springs, Bill Donovan hit a sharp
drive straight at Jiggs. who was stand
ing only few steps from first base.
Jiggs handled the ball cleanly but
Donovan actually beat him to the bag.
The Chicago club is relying strong.
ly, 1t Is understood, on a return to
form OF Donahue and Callahan. The
latter Is said to be in good physical
condition, but with his speed still to
be determined BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
MATCH k|[BANE
AND SAM TROTT
Will Meet Wednesday Night Before
Windsor Athletic Club in Eight
Round Bout.

One OF the best bouts ever sched-
uled by the Windsor Athletic club has
been arranged for Wednesday night
when Tommy Kilbane of Cleveland
and Sammy Trott of Columbus, o..
will meet in an S-round bout. Both
boys have been seen here a number
OF times before, matched with other
fighters.
This will not be their first meeting,
as some time ago, they went IL
rounds to a draw but Trott maintains
that he should have had the decision
and newspaper reports uphold him.
Both are aggressive fighters and pre-
fer to trade punches than to make a
Marathon match of Il.