davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

approval Is something that, when
voiced, always comes from the heart.
There's a pitcher who will win for
u.s." was what he said.
AS for Mitchell IL seems to be a
case OF control and fielding ability.
The left-hander has immensely more
stun than Pernoll or Killian at their
very best. but his one lapse to Wild
ness was OF the sort that will require
a lot of disproving. He is also sadly
in need OF a movement which will de-
ceiye runners on first base. AT pres
ent they get leads with impunity
Lively Finds Himself.
Lively's attainment OF real pitching
form was a singular instance or the
effectiveness of Hughie Jennings
handling OF men. Two days after the
team left Monroe, Jack came to Man
ager Jennings and made the request
that, II he was TO be sent back to the
minors. he might be allowed to go
TO the Coast league, from which he
was purchased. Hughes reply was
characteristic.
Jack, I don't want you to think OF
such a thing. You're not going back
anywhere. You're going to be up here
pitching big-league ball, for know
that, when your arm comes round,
you'll be able to show me. III, finally
you don't happen to get your arm into
shape, OF course, well send you
where you want to go. but | haven't
a doubt in the world about your maxi
ing good
Now watch the result!
Lively had been complaining OF
sore arm ever since starting the sea
son. The morning after his talk with
Jennings he warmed up for long
halfhour with catcher from the
newspaper league and then took his
place on the practice row. The third
ball he pitched nearly took Joe Sug-
den of his feet. The four and hfth
popped so loudly in the catchers mitt
as 10 attract the attention OF the
practicing Tigers all over the ball
yard. !,
Jack continued for as long period
as sugden would let him and felt no
after-effects whatever. He told the
writer that night that he somehow
felt, as soon as he started warming
up that day, that the lameness had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

teamwork ON the diamond Is moth
me hut a combination OF knowledge
md ability. Its value cannot be esti'
mated An figures. With II We have
overything-without II, nothing.
One reason teamwork Is hard 10
attain Is because IL requires ootn OF
the necessities enumerated. either
Will not do. Any number or players
possess physical ability, but through
1nexperience are lacking in knowledge
Of the games fine points. II told TO
make play they can execute II beau
tifully, but they do not possess that
initiative which IL shown by unhesi-
Eating execution. Plays arise that
call for instructive action, which
comes only from experience.
v II Is hard to say which is the most
valuable-physica ability or knowl-
edge. The man with ability has the
best chance, as he can acquire know
ledge, II he Is a thinker, but the vet
eran with the knowledge has little
chance to develop ability that is lack
Ting. His day 10 gone.
Many big league players are retain
led because OF the knowledge they pos
sess. They may not be so fast as
I oome OF the youngsters, but they can
direct plays In way that would not
occur to less experienced men.
To illustrate this mention the case
. Of Harry Steinfeldt, the Cub third
baseman. Harry may not be as fast
as he was 10 years back, but Man
ager Chance will go long way De-
fore he can get man who under.
stands the games fine points as well
ns Steinfeldt. With him on third
the infield has confidence that play
In his territory will be made as 1t
should be. They know he will do the
right thing at the right time, and Will
assist in carrying out any play that
may be started across the diamond.
An inexperienced player on third
would cause SO much anxiety that the
effectiveness OF the whole machine
would be impaired.
Teamwork in baseball Is the same
a. teamwork In any other business.
what corporation could succeed I'M
less its men understood each other
and worked together?
One individual star could not run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
FIGHTERS ARE so AFFEc-
TlONATE, ARE THEY NOT?

Knockout Brown is not
game; ono-Round Hogan Ia
better man. AID Wolgast.
"One-Round Hogan Is by FAR
a better fiShter than Wolgast."
Knock. Out Brown.
Wow, how these lighters
knock each other with their
mouths! II they would only
expend half the energy In more
emphatic knocking In the ring
there would be no need for ex-
cuses. Perhaps the green
eyed monster" doesn't hold
sway In fghtdom! They all
cater to him and do him hon.
age.
Here are Wolgast and X. ..
Brown saying things about each
other. Wolgast says Brown Is
a gutter. He didn't quit much
In the two battles he had with
autocratic Addie, did he? VOL
CAST saw Hogan fight and he
thinks o. r. has II over the X.
O. German. jealousy hath a
thousand eyes," Wolgast Is
evidently using many OF them
TO distinguish things that aren't
discernible.
Hogan may be superior to
Wolgast, according to Browns
figuring. But then he had TO
pipe something in rebuttal OF
Adolph's denunciation OF him.
Let the lightweights talk for
awhile and there'll be a net
work OF mystery that no one
can unravel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
n Hh-and-Run Signal
Nobody Could Forget

LOUISVILLE KY 2S-The destin.
defpite the most cev
record be conceded the one which the New York Ame
club used the two that Norman Kid FL
befed a good share OF its field strategy
appeared in uniforms bearing the two
These formed ground
batsman wished the
would his
the Y shirt pitched balls at which he had decided
TO offer, he would signal by touching the IN
The "Y stood for yes" and the IN for No For years
without being detected
OF New York players other the league however made
change the
benefit ironclad OF be
the
Immediately by asking pitcher for ball and
mailing the which he had started with
the pitch BRUSkE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
MAY HOLD ELGIN MEET.
Atmosphere Clears and Many Farmers
Have Deserted "Holdouts."

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Representa-
tiyes or the Elgin Road Race associa.
ton, the Chicago Motor club and the
Elgin farmers will meet today to
make the final arrangements for the
annual stock chassis events In August.
With this announcement yesterday,
the atmosphere cleared rapidly and
the indications are today that the
rest of the program for the races will
go through without a hitch as all but
nine of the farmers with land situated
along the course have deserted the
holdout class.
The work Of securing entries, max
ing contracts and negotiating for
troops TO guard the course will be
started at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
~ pAui. HALE RRuskE.

LOUISvILLE, KY, March 2S.-It Ii
source OF real qualifications to the
members OF the Detroit baseball club,
that their spring schedule contains
no more college games. The Dur.
IesQue played at the University OF
Alabama, last week, was the only one
and there il no mourning because OF
that fact.
The Tigers Invariably ind that a
game Of the college type wearies all
hands. There Is no sympathy In the
souls OF the professional athletes for
the outbursts OF boyish sentiment
connected with the progress OF
baseball game. The pitcher who
stalks nervously around the box
when not engaged In hurting the pei
let: the catcher who tries to bolster
up his team with an air OF bravado
that is obviously feigned; the infieid-
er who hands out an alleged scrappy
Tine OF talk that makes the big-leag-
uers oh! so tired--all these crate on
the nerves and make the players sigh
Tor the close OF the ninth inning and
the rest that will come when the
agony 10 over.
College Catcher Gets His.
The Alabama team had catcher
named Anderson. who, apparently felt
II his duty to sustain reputation for
repartee against the Tigers. The big
leaguers would have let him alone
but for the fact that his aggressive
ness could not be ignored. His hrst
crack was to welcome Oscar Stanage
10 the bat with the statement to his
mates that, Here's a man who hits
about naughtninety-six. Let's get him
auick.'
The Tigers accepted the gauge OF
battle and handed the catcher many
4 bonmot. Stanage had two times at
hat In which he garnered a double
and triple. This gave fine openings.
A usual, Mullin took the role OF
first kidder.
He led on by telling the college
catcher he caught like King didn't.
Then he went on to say that II was
lucky for the college aggregation that
he. Mullin, wasn't In the game that
day.
"stanage 10 only a naught-ninety.
ain hitter, you know; well nit
aueht-ninety-eight," quoth George
Despite the college catcher's scrap
~ remarks, he was somewhat dehci-
ant In physique, being slender and
IS wing high-pitched voice. This was
<nken advantage Of by Casey who
efarted making remarks about the col
|ee1an, applying the feminine gender.
Her mask, her" time at bat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Short Lengths

Jimmie Allen, the crack southpaw
twirler, has been signed by the Fort
Wayne club Of the Central league and
will leave Saturday, for Louisville. Ky,
where the team will open it's spring
training.
Gilbert Nichols, a professional golf
er, won the gold medal in Mondays So
hole round of the open event OF the
annual United North and South Golf
championship in a fast card OF l4l.
The Harvard athletic committee has
decided TO build thousands Of steel
seats at the Soldiers field stadium
where the football games are held. In
place OF the wooden seats usually placed
in the concrete structure In addition to
those already there. This Is done to
prevent fre
large crowd assembled mt the ".
NJ c. A. Monday evening. where George
H. Corsan, the expert swimmer and N
structor, began his two weeks series
OF lessons His exhibition included
demonstrations OF 80 different strokes
-
Yale has 200 rowing candidates. The
crews are still rowing I'm Darges, and
will not be transferred 10 the lighter
shells until milder weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
TIGERS ARRIVE
IN LOUISVILLE
Morning Practice Is Called Of So
They Can Visit Factory and
Buy Bats.
BY PAUL HALE eRUskE,

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 2S.-The
Tigers arrived here today. The wealth
er was cold though clear.
The morning practice was called
OF to allow thep layers to visit bat
factory where they ordered the sea
sons supply Of sticks according to
the models kept on hand.
The management pays for all the
sticks and the sum is considerable
Often a player uses two dozen bats 9
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
A History Lesson
BY TOM AKERs.

The old scholroom was cumming
Az the scholars conned their books;
But outside the bees were cumming
In the leafy, sunlit hooks;
And the teacher, in HIS kindness
Smiled, In knowing. gentle way,
For he knew the boys were dreaming
OF the coming hours Of play.
Then ne scowled with frown ferocious
As the history class he called;
And he scanned the lads precocious
While HIS boyhood he recalled.
who defeatedsgreat NapoieonY
Now let any boy reply"
And az one those happy youngsters
Shouted out. why, IL was Ty!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
bAnTAMe READY
FOR THE GONG
Champion Coulon and Former Title
Holder Forbes To Clash in
10-Round Bout.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Bantam
champion Johnny Coulon and former
title holder Harry Forbes left early
today for Kenosha. Wis, where they
hook up in ten-round go tonight and
later In the day fifteen hundred fol-
lowers of the boxing game will leave
here for Kenosha on special train 20
witness the battle. Both men wound
up their training yesterday and al
though Forbes will do a little Lin
bering up" today, Coulon has an
nounced he will rest until the tap
of the gong. The men will weigh in
at l16 pounds at 8 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Billiard Championship.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-When play
for the three-cushion billiard cham
pionship IL resumed here tonight
George Moore's task will be to over
come the five-point lead gained by his
opponent. John DAILY. the title holder.
in the frst block. Moore's friends are
enthusiastic over his success In hold
ing DAILY down during the first Is In
nings. as at one time last night ne
was twenty points behind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

HitS-On McAdamS, In innings.
or Evans, / In 4 innings. At bat
Against McAdams 10. Evans II Two
base hits-Willett. OLeary, Corcoran
2 Sacrifice hit-Ens. Stolen base
Mag First base on balls-On Willett
g. Hit by pitched ball--By McAdams:
Lathers. Schaller. First base on err
rors-Detroit 1, Dallas /. Left on
bases-Detroit s. Dallas 6. Struck out
by willett Z. by McAdams 3, by
Evans g. Double play-Corcoran and
Ness Time-l;2 5. Umpire-Jenries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Saw WINNING Blow, Foul.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2S.-Lo-
cal fight fans today are questioning
the fairness of the blow that gave
Phil. Knight, OF Kansas, the decision
over Frankie Madden, OF New York,
in the seventh round last night. The
blow was a left swing TO the body
and both Madden and a big bunch OF
the fans insist IL was below the belt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Boxing and Wrestling

Wednesday Evening, March 2pth,
sff5 Detroit Time.
WrestlinR-sHOHTY ROSS, windsor,
W.. PHIL BRETsON, Chatham.
noxing--f Rounds, I3s Lbs.
TOMMY COuRTENAY, Detroit, W.
PETE ZOwLTOskI, Toledo.
semf-FfnaI--6 Rounds. las Lbs.
RUDE MAY, Detroit, W..
JIMMY Carroll, Detroit,
wtnd-up-s Rounds, I2s Lbs.
PAT DROILLAHD, Windsor. Va
tom DOUGHERTY, Ksismssoo.
Windsor Athletic Club
PTTT-sT. WEST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
cbovnski. New Athletic BOSS.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Joe Choyn-
ski, Chicago's most popular heavy
weight battler, IL winding up his az
fairs here today preparatory to leav-
ing for Pittsburg early tomorrow
where he will take charge OF the new
Millionaire Athletic club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
HACK SAILS FOR HOME.
viii Return In September and Meet
Gotch, Labor Day.

NEW YORK, March 28.-George
the big Russian wres-
tier. sailed for home today with the In
tention OF returning in September for
a bout with Champion Frank Gotch
in Chicago on Labor Day. Hack has
received offers from many Americans
to assist him in training for the cham
pionship affair.
In Newark last night Hack threw
Stephen LAGER, Prussian giant; Joe
Parelli and Albert Auvray, 300
pound Frenchman. In q minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Golfers 10 Meet.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Golfers OF
National repute will compete at the
spring tournament on the Country
club links. Lakewood, April 20-22. An
interesting card has been prepared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Base hIte-On DlNOu, III o IIIHiHBs'
OF LOOMS, 2 In 8; of Stroud. In I.
stolen bases-Swalm. Courtney. Bush
2, Moriarty 2. Gainor. sacrince ny
Cobb Two-base hit--Swalm. Three
base hit--Jackson. First base on balls
on LOOMS 4, of Blackwood ;. on
Covington 1. OF stroud 1. Left on
ba ses-Memphis 8. Detroit Z. First base
on errors-Memphis /. Detroit q Struck
out-By Dixon 2, by LOOMS /. by
Biackwood 3. by Covington 8. by Stroud
s. Passed ball-Knotts. Umpire--Law.
Time-1:5O. Attendance-6OO,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
kearney Retains Title.

NEW YORK, March 28.-Phil.
Kearney, national indoor skating
champion. shows no signs OF losing his
grip on the title. From scratch and
against a speedy field he won the
quartermile race here last night In
as 3-5 seconds. William Buckholder
won the other feature, three-quarters
mile, In 1921.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
NEVER WORRIES.
Former Wolverine Star Says He
Doesn't Care What Papers Say

NEW ORLEANS. La, March U.s.
Fred Banding. the former Michigan
university star who last season pitch
ed for San Antonio, Texas, never
loses any sleep over the knocks or
boosts directed at him In the news
papers. II believe it's right to give
It to a fellow good and hard when
he deserves II, and to hand him a
bouquet when he pulls of something
unusually good, but never did, nor
never will for that matter, take such
stories to heart.
When roast Is handed up to some
players, II breaks them all up. have
seen any number OF players have an
of period after some biting facts have
been published about them. Then,
too, know OF several cases where
too much praise really ruined the ca
reers OF players with apparently
bright futures ahead OF them. It's all
in the game, however, and the bitter
must be taken with the sweet. | en-
deavor to work as consistently as pos
sible, regardless OF reports or rumors."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Crowds at Doc Show.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Large crowds
marked the attendance at the first day
of the Chicago Kennel clubs bench
show at the First Regiment armory.
Frank It. Brown and Henry l..
Hertz, both OF Chicago. carried of the
honors of the first days judging. These
men were entered with collie cages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Pat stand on covlngton.

Undoubtedly there Is much IN tnis
line of view. The writer owns 10
tendency toward enthusiasm which Is
at times undue. Last year PernoN
proved a bitter disappointment 10
everyone. He was touted In this cor
umn as being as good as any young
pitcher could be. without actual oattie
test. Perhaps the writer and ouncn
OF the Tiger veterans, including Man
ager Jennings. are fooled on this ooy
Covington, in like manner III so, J,
will be because the Texas boy deVer
ops some weakness not now apparent
The other day at Tuscaloosa Man
ager Jennings sent Covington TO the
box for the purpose Of giving the reg
ulars a tough batting practice. Joe
sugden went behind the bat and Tex
cut loose, with Joe telling the batter
what Covington was going to throw.
every time the pitcher wound up. the
way TEX" moved his team mates
down, even without chance TO out
guess them. was simply marvellous.
Zach batsman came back 10 the bench,
complimenting the Texans control.
speed and curves. Capt Moriartys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Chew Muskrst scrap. IT'S good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Nv PAUL HALE sRuskE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2S.-Wiii
Mitchell and Lively look
as imposing next July, as they 90
right now? This Is the question the
Tiger veterans are asking these days
and there are plenty OF opinions
which naturally vary.
Davy Jones is a very fair repre-
sentative OF the pessimistic vet. IL Is
Mr.. Jones experience that young
pitchers look like about a million
dollars the first afternoon on wnlcn
regular batsmen are called on to face
them In practice.
The next practice, Mr.. Jones nnds
the young pitchers looking not quite
so formidable. From then on they de-
crease steadily in prestige until the
time the regular pitchers get to go,
ing The contrast between the rear
thing and the near article becomes
then so marked that the young pitcn-
ers are speedily lost sight OF ana, py
July /, Mr.. Jones says he has usually
forgotten that the youngsters were
ever on earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
.........oo
DETROIT.

sBatted for Dixon in fourth.
tBatted for Covington In hfth.
tBatted for Stroud In ninth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
A. r. a. a. M.

The "A. r. q A. M. grand lodge re-
port has just been issued from the Of
nee OF the secretary and the synopsis
Of the returns from the lodge shows
that there has been a steady sub
stantial growth all over the state:
Shiloh lodge No. ! Of Fargo leads all
the lodges in almost every particular.
The membership Of the local lodge is
the largest, being see. and during the
year thirty eight were raised and the
lodge has shown an increase OF forty
eight Seven members Of the local
lodge have died during the year, this
number being two larger than that
turned in by any OF the other orders
Of the state.
The report I'm the pamphlet issued
covers all the grand lodge meeting and
gives the minute proceedings Of the
big convention In the booklet ia also
10 be found an excellent address on
masonic. duties by Laurence G.. Moul-
tire. grand orator. There Ia also
picture Of Frank stilwell of Fargo col
lege and his Grafton the Dignity of
Individuality. which won the Thomp-
son memorial prize In 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
Neurological
MISS OLLIE DREW DEAD
A Former Fargo GirI Died in ST. Paul
Yesterday After an illness Of
Several Months.

Word was received here this morn
ing of the death of Miss Ollie Drew at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. N. ID.
Gardner, 1892 Portland avenue, st.
Paul Miss Drew passed away at noen
Friday and the funeral win be at the
old family home in Zumbro&a Tuesday.
Miss Drew lived in Fargo two years.
returning to st. Paul a little more
than a year ago. While here she was
with deLendrecie g. Co. and was con-
nected with both the millinery ana
cloak departments during her residence
In Fargo. She was a popular young
woman.
Her death resulted from an acute
attack of tuberculosis, following a
severe cold last winter She had been
i'll for several months and suffered in
tensely during the latter part OF her
illness.