davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
Physical Impossibility Is Only
Thing to Keep Hughie Off Line
ughe Will Be There With the Coaching Just Long He Can
Talk Walk and Whistle

spectators who were watching the
game here when Hughie got out on
the third base line with the pepper
sack.
The school boys playing forgot
about the game and watched the IT,
ger leader The spectators directed
their eyes towards the third corner
and laughed with Hughie as he kid
ded the rah-rahs and in plain Eng
lish told his men just where to put
the ball.
81 think the left fielder ought to
chase this one" to Gamer. Gamer
ripped off foul fly that would have
been good for three sacks at least
had II been good
II think the second baseman will
take this throw when you go down,
BILL" and off Louden would go on
the next ball pitched.
Such coaching and such results
with the Tigers playing the Athletics
would be worth fortune as a com.
edy sketch.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
.DETRO|TER SHINES IN
SINGLES IN TOURNAMENT
Hotchkiss Rolls Score of 674 and
Lands in Second Place in
National Tournament

CHICAGO, March 19.-The tye-
man team of the Spacke Machinery
Co., of Indianapolis, holds fourth place
today in that event OF the American
Bowling congress tournament as the
result OF excellent work last night.
The only other performance OF note
was the rolling OF M. Hotchkiss, OF
Detroit, in the singles. He toppled
GA naples and landed in second
place.
Cleveland, Dayton, Buffalo, Louis
vile. Port Huron, Cincinnati. 1oron-
to, Wheeling, Columbus and Dcs
Moines sharpshooters take the alloys
today.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
SECOND ANNUAL WOMEN'S
INDOOR MEET APRIL "A
Expected To Be as Interesting
as Varsity Indoor Track
Meet

ANN ARBOR,= Mich March 19,-On
April IA, the second annual indoor
meet Of the women of the university
will be held in Barbour gym, and /.
Is expected to be every bit as inter
esting as the annual varsity Indoor
track meet. OF course the events in
which the girls will compete for hon
ors will be slightly different from The
stunts which the men of the un!vers.
ity pull off in their competition. There
VIII be no shot-putting, pole vaulting,
hurdling or mile races. Instead, the
girls will have a running broad Jump.
high jump, jump from spring board,
work on the travelling rings, rope
climbing, etc. No one may compete
III the track meet who has not Won a
place In The preliminary meet to be
held on the evenings of April l, 2 and
and 10 be eligible, girls must have
satisfactory class records. There will
be competition between classes, and
the class winning will have its yum
erals placed on the banner which will
be offered as a prize. Competition
among the girls is keen, and the meet
is expected to be corker.
Reports from the training camps Of
Jack Dillon and Frank Klaus today
indicated that the middleweights who
battle at San Francisco next saturday
have practically completed training
Even money was offered on the match
today.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

A shadow OF annoyanc, swept
across Hughes face.
Give me that ball. he commanded,
and the batting practice ceased
Just as observant 10 he of the little
things that please him. The other
day during a game Hank Perry was
acting as IL a big healthy swat w1s
his role while at bat. Even Hughie
himself expected him TO doctor the
pill Instead he made an attempt ~
bunts[lt failed.. but Hank had had
the right idea
That's the stun" yelled Hughia.
When they think you're going to hft.
bunt"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
Y" MAY TRIM d. A. C.
WITH MAZER OUT OF 1T

With Jake Mazer out OF the d. A.
c. lineup in tonight's game with the
Y. M. c. A. five. the dopesters are
In the air as to the result. II is un-
doubtedly true that Mazer was a big
factor In the Y. M. c. A. defeat in
the first game and whether his abb
sence will turn the balance Is ques-
ton.
1t is believed Champe will be used
In MaZer's place with Busch, Cor
don, Boosey, and Capt. Miller, filing
out the quintet that will face the
"Y" team at the beginning OF to-
nights contest.
The "Y" supporters have not lost
heart because of the defeat of their
team in the first game and are con-
fidcntly predicting that the score
will be reversed this evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
MURPHY DOUBLE-CROSSED
ATTELL, SAYS w. RITCHIE

CHICAGO, March 19.-That "Har,
lem Tommy" Murphy "double-crossed''
Abe Attell in their recent fight on tie
coast, was the assertion made by VII
lie Richie in letter to his man
aeer here, Emil Thirty.
Richie, in the letter made public
by his manager today, declared thar
the fight was framed" to go 10 At
tell on a foul.
Buckley, Murphy's manager, says
the letter, agreed to have Murphy
lose on foul Then he bet a chunk
of money on his man and sent him
in to win"
According to Thirty, when Buckley
was In Chicago a few days ago, he
told Ritchie,s manager he cleaned ZIP
about $4,000 on the fight.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
Ouy 7Igey Catcher Who Looks
Like a Rah- Rak Isn't One
Kocer Typical College Haback Never Embraced Scholastic
Opportunity
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

MONROE, La, March 19.-"Four
Tiger catchers standing In row
One OF them is surely a college Kid.
He Is built like hanback, those
clothes OF his have the college snap.
That pin in his lapel surely Is frat
emblem. Let's get him to tell us OF
his experiences on the gridiron."
Wise was the guy who said, You
canont generally sometimes tell.
OF the four Tiger backstops, every
one but Kocher. the man who looks
most like a rah-rah. has attended 3
seat of erudition.
Kocher had a chance TO go to col.
lege when he was graduated from
high school. His father wanted him
to embrace the opportunity, but Brad
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

ley didn't have the embracing bug at
that time and so passed up the
chance He has never been sorry.
StHnage just gets into the class who
have entered college. That he matri-
culated at Leland Stanford. is about
all he remembers Of his course. out
side Of that fact that baseball job
looked better to him than a few years
Of school life, month and a half az.
ter he had had his nrst tuition fec
fixed up.
Casey attended villa Nova, for a
year and half and Onslow was at
Scio, Ohio. for two years. where he
took music and penmanshhip. base.
ball and football. He was a guard or
the football team.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
MACON, GA, LOOKS LIKE
A LUCKY TRAINING SPOT
TO MANAGER JENNINcs/
BY RALPH L. YoNKER.

MONROE, La, March 19.--It
the Tigers ever go shopping
around looking for another
training place. they had better
not overlook Macon, Ga, where
the Detroit team trained %
years ago. Hughie Jennings
thinks Macon must be a lucky
place. Eddie Hanlon was the
Detroit captain when they train
ell there In 81 and Detroit
copied the pennant. In 1894,
'95 and SO he was managing
Baltimore when the Orioles
trained there and they also
COPIED.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
Why Are There So Few Farmers
To Be Found in Tiger Squad

OF any class OF city life who doesn't
enter into the sport. Therefore. IN
spite OF the fact hat the farmer
should stand better show OF making
good II physical prowess were the
only requirement, the city boy has tho
better chance to become player
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

OF a near-practice on the city play
grounds, Wards braves haven't done
enough real ante-season work because
OF rain, &c raise an appetite.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 10
Two Athletic yannigans were released
today just prior TO the advance OF the
troupe northward. They are Pitchers
MeefeaFy- -JeRsen-C haperoned- by
Manager Mack, the yannigans leave to-
night for Orange. Texas, where they
plaI tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
.OXING

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10Th.
s:15 Detroit Time.
Curtain Raiser, 4 Rounds, f26 lbs.
MIKE MecoRTY, Detroit. We.
JOS. muNsoN, Windsor A. c,
seurl-Final, 9 Rounds,- t2o lbs.
TOMMY LINN, Windsor, a. C. W.
JOHNNY PENDERGAsT, Detroit
Final, s Rounds. t33 Ibs.
JpCK REDMOND. Mllwsukee, Via.
vs.. PAUL Brown, HIbblns. MINI.
windsor Athletic Club
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
NEW coRPoRATIaNs.

LANSING, Mich. March ls.-The fol-
lowing companies have hled articles OF
Incarceration with the secretary OF
state: Superior Cigar Manufacturing
Co Detroit, $4,000; principal stock
holders, A. Stuart, #. c. Gardner. X. =.
Freeman: Hesperia Commercial Orch
ard Co, Hesperia $50. 600: the Smith =
Peterson Lumber Co. Marlette, $4,000;
Detroit Guide Co. Detroit. $1,000
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

ATLANTA, Ga, March 19.--The High
landers will get their first opportunity
to participate In a real baseball game
this afternoon. Charlie Hemphill's
Atlantas will be their opponents. Two
games are scheduled for Saturday. The
regulars will clash with the University
OF Georgia at Athens. while the yanni-
gans will journey to Admission to meet
the Rochester club.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

was running from second to third.
He argued with the fielder moment
as to whether he should throw the
ball to first or second. Then the third
baseman hurled the ball out OF the
lot In his effort to catch the runner
at first and Bill scored.
They say here that Saturday IL the
worst OF the week for crowds. Differ
Ing from city, all business Is doubled
on that day, and few there are who
can get away for a baseball game,
Any other day would be better. they
say
The people have chance to make
good on that assertion and to see
real league game this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

A three-bagger by him sent them In,
tying, and his run scored on a sacri-
fce ny sealed the game.
Yet Henry still claims that he isn't
lucky.
Psychological moment
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
TIGERS WILL Be IN GREAT
SHAPE WHEN SEASON OPENS
Good Weather ON Exhibition
Trip and Tigers Win Be in !.
Best Condition "a

MONROE. La. March 1.-the rest
OF the week like yesterday and the
Detroit Tigers will De in great shape
to begin the exhibition games on tlJ6rf
northward trips. Decent weather OF
that expedition and there car hardly
be team in better condition. barring b
accidents, than the Tigers. sao
Yesterday was the best thing that e
has hppened to the bunch this season. q
IL was. that real hot baseball weather..
that makes the arm feel good. You I.
know the kind that Wild Bill lives on.
that's what We had.
For the first time this year a little
practice In sliding was INDUCED IN.
1t Is Manager Jennings opinion that,
the legs OF the men are now strong 4.
enough to get down to real work for,<
this week and the sliding practice
was the first of II. 49,
One thing that did the Tigers Thea
greatest good, something almost new,
was the good swim, morning and aftr(
ernoon in the tank. Hereafter thar
will be part of the routine work tn
the afternoon but will be omitted In &
the morning Hughie thinks that thee
salt water weakens the men toor
much to allow them to indulge in tho4
morning, but as this was the frst :
plunge for many of them here he re-
tented, e !
| For the first time since the Tigers
have been here there was some real =
entertainment for them and a goodt}ti
number took advantage OF 1t. Tifoy
| Sneehan Opera Co. presented The
Bohemian Girl" With the compan5t
were three Detroiters. j. A. Sanders3s
who has been connected with gas
companies In Windsor and with rae
| ing and baseball In Detroit, Is th64
business manager. Francis j. Tylssn1
who pitched for the Detroit Central
| high school over ten years ago Is the
| leading basso OF the company j. L.
Dickensen is one Of the baritones.
Tyler renewed friendship with
Hughie Jennings. He was at Cornell
on the Freshmen baseball team when
Hughie was the coach there back In
| the eos
Art Sheehan, assistant secretary OF
the club. planned for his first work
out In uniform today. He arrived yes
terday and was out in the field within
a few hours. Mr.. Sheehan will take
care of the financial affairs OF the
team on the trip back to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
EDDIE SUMMERS WILL
HORSE SHOE IN
GAMES THIS SEASON

MONROE. La, March TO-
EDDIE Summers is going to
make only one change In his
pitching during the coming
year. He says he's going TO
have the horse shoe with him
and get the benefit OF the
breaks In luck. No more 10
games to the Athletics for
Eddie. u
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

Is Perry an ostrich? Or goat ?
rhetorical question, with answer i'm.
piled In the interrogation.)
Hank has evidently usurped some
Of the prerogatives OF these animals
In, that he has a few horseshoes
stored about his anatomy somewhere.
Perry vigorously disclaims this. But
here are the facts. He has put the
gum-check slot machine In the pool
room connected with the hotel on,
of business. He says he has found
the system" Now that may be. all
right, but as the machine is one OF
the kind that is built on the percent
age basis, gagged to return a reason.
able amount Of profit TO its owner be-
sides paying only trade checks TO
winners, II Is hard to see where the
system" comes In.
Ii is the general opinion that Hank
has his pockets stuffed with four
leafed clovers and rabbits feet. 1t
is also the general opinion that he
watches the machine carefully while
somebody else feeds IL and then cops
down the checks when IL is ready TO
disgorge.
But be that as IL may Hank started
out in his dealings with the Tigers
this year wearing real horseshoes. He
came down TO Detroit to see President
Navin this winter and evidently the
town was so well pleased with him
that even the railroads hated to see
him depart. On the way home the
front truck of the smoking car be-
came rampant and zlg-zagged along
the tracR~for a half mile, threatening
at every zig to derail the train ani
take the lives OF the passengers.
But not while Hank was aboard.
Nothing doing on the accident stuff
with our Henry there. Calmly the
train was stopped. new car put iu
the place OF the old, and the journey
started again.
Some times Henry isn't lucky Some
times he happens to do things just
at the D. ms
Out in California last year (for in
stance). Sacramento had weak
bunch at the particular time OF which
this story relates. faithful fan,
Negro barber. backed his team TO
the limit against a travelling mans
money Los Angeles was ahead to
4. in the seventh. Sacramento go.
three men on when Henry came up.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
SHORT LENGTHS

.
Some billiard fans who have been
watching Willie Hopes work predict
that he will drop the 1872 balkline
April IL. The boy wonder" has de-
tended hts titles 50 often, i is said.
that the strain is beginning TO tell on
him and he lacks the steadiness that
formerly characterized ali hts contests.
George sutton. who won the 1S1
billiard championship from Willie
Hoppe last week. Will probably defend
his title against Ora Morningstar. the
fcrlner champion. within the next few
days. Mornlngstar challenged the
champion for match 10 be played
either at Pittsburgh or Chicago and
sutton intimated today that he would
accept.
II has been learned that Hugh Me-
hogan, the Australian lightweight
chamnion. VIII invade the United
States in June and try TO get on a
match with Champion wolgast and
Packey Mcfarland. He plans to go TO
England after his campaign in this
country.
After sorry showing for sig
rounds. being continually warned by
the referee because OF their sta1llng
Referee Jake Didier stopped the bait
tic between Knockout Brennan OF Buff
falo. and Eddie oliver Of Denver. at
Howell. n. Y, last night. The crowd
hooted and Kissed the lighters
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 10
Robinson may be one OF the twirlers
in tCday's game between the regulars
and the yannigans In the Pirate camp
He's the latest arrival Mike Donlin
WAS easily the star OF yesterdays
game with his clouts and vaudeville
stunts The regulars managed TO get
one run after two were down In the
fnal round In five times up Mike
drove the pill out for single. two
doubles and triple.
WACO. Tex. March 1s.-That Waco
has "trun down" the Sox is the charge
made by Manager Callahan and his
players here today. When Cal led his
recruits to Katy field yesterday. he
found the Waco Texas leagaers In the
midst OF the practice season there. he
pus only to learn that these grounds
have been turned over TO the Kansas
City Blues. All other available train
other teams and the Sox are without a
diamond
MOBILE. Ala. March 1s.-Manager
Chance. of the Cubs. pulled his first
real baseball for the residents OF the
rooh and today those residents are
bowling for more of - same. The
Cut regulars trounced tne seagulls,
to J. King Cole held Mobile to one
let them down with three on the other
four frames Chance got home run.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March Ia
The process of elimination Will soon
become operative In the Maps camp,
Manager Davis today voiced for the
III ST time his dissatisfaction with the
way certain Maps are throwing them
selves into the practice. More ginger
and pepper Is the demand. Lefty
George. the former ST. Louis Browns
pitcher showed surprising speed and
control in early practice here.
COLUMBUS, Ga, March 1s.-WIth
Old Sol batting around the so mark,
the Reds are now enjoying real base
ball weather The pitchers limbered
M as in mid-season and Art Fromme
particularly showed excellent FORM:
season and is In for big year: Mar
sans, the Cuban. Joined the Reds yes
tercay. and will play frst for the colts.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March 10
CLYDE Milan. last holdout, came into
the Nationals fold today when he af-
fixed his name to a 1912 contract. The
University of virginia nine were help-
less before the slants OF Walter John
SON Dixie Walker and Husk Cashion,
yesterday. 10 tanning.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 10
That dOuDIe ny the nus
noI disheartened the Red Sox Catcher
Nuns maker appeared In suit today
for the first time. having settled his
difference with President McAleer.
MrAleer and Manager StahEgot- their
heads together today to bring inhu-
ence to bear on the National Commits
sion regarding reinstatement for Duny
Lewis. who is still technical outlaw.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 10-The no
torious link which followed the Bos-
ton Nationals last year, made his ap-
nenrance here today to apply for job
18th the braves. With the exception
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

BY RALPH L.. YONKERs
MONROE La, March 19Enter the Tiger recruits basket
ball team follows
Maurer and Louden, forwards.
Dubuc Moroney, guards
five that would be able hold its with Of the bet
would the
bunch He the basketball players the country
all this Vincents
NJ Detroit the big Louden has
with Pittsburgh the
his home Falls
with athletic but he of the
now
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

NEW ROCHELLE. N. "A parrot
was alone In the Clark mansion when
the house caught fire. The birds
cries OF fire attracted men at work in
the neighborhood and the building
was saved.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
RIvERSIDES BEST IN
ELIMINATION GAMES

In the four elimination bas-
ketbal games played at the Y. NJ.
c. A. last night in an effort to de-
eide the secondary championship OF
the city the Riversides. victors over
the Holy Redeemers by a score OF
81 to S, showed the best class. The
"Y'' Blues trimmed the Wyandotte
five, q TO is, and played good fast
basketball. The Omicrons defeated
the Windsor Wanderers, score 2l to
20, and the Immanuels won from the
First Baptists, SO to IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

A six-day walking race L. being pro-
NOTED by Manager Crawford OF the
Coliseum in Jackson. II is scheduled
to start April 8. II will be open to all
Corners
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
Enter Tigerette Basketball Five:
Mike, Bill, Rem, Jean and Jim

BY RALPH L. YONKER,
March 19.-Enter the Tiger recruits basket
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

McCorrys wind-up resembles one
Of those 40-day clocks with the tor
sion movement. He swings away
around to his right until he almost
faces first base and then springs back
wairling like the revolving door in
the Majestic building. There is lot
of motion besides that OF his arm Lat
helps shoot the ball.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 19.--The no.
torious link which followed the Bos-
ton Nationals last year, made his ap-
nenrance here today to apply for Job
18th the braves. With the exception
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
Dental Work at Nominal Cost

Miss Doom:
I have been told there is a place in
this city where one may have dental
work done at nominal cost. 1t is for
people too poor to pay the regular fee
and who do not wish to accept charity.
If there is such a place will you please
tell me- where 1t is and what the ap-
proximate cost is?
l also wish to know the days when
admission is free to the Art Gallery
in Central Park, New York, and the
Museum of Natural History. just out
side the same park. / shall thank
you very much. indeed, for a reply,
C. j. V.
| am sorry that l am unable to OBJ
tain information about the dental
parlor you mention. | think if you
will apply at one of the dental clinics
you will be able to make arrange
ments with or through some of the
dentists there to have the work done
under the conditions you suggest.
Maybe, too, some dentist who reads
this letter will desire to be of service
to you and will send me his name and
address with the understanding that
neither o nor l will mention his
name" The dental clinics are situated
at 553 Market street and "a Newton
street. The hours of the former are
from 9 to 5 every weekday except
Saturdays. Saturdays 9 to II; of the
latter $3.50 to 5 every weekday ex-
cept Saturdays, Saturdays $3.50 to Il.
certainly hope you will be able to
make satisfactory arrangements.
Good teeth are so important to good
health that 1t is a pity when they
have to be neglected.
Admission to the Metropolitan Mus
scum of Art, Central Park, is free
every day except Mondays and Fri
days, when a fee of twenty-five cents
is charged. The exhibition balls of
the American Museum of Natural
History, Central Park west, Seventy
seventh street and Columbus avenue,
are free to the public every day in
the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
CURATIVE POWER OF GEMS

value of gold. The old-fashioned rem
edy of moistening a gold ring and
rubbing it oil the eye to heal a stye
is perfectly reasonable.
Doctors today will inject q solution
of gold for the treatment of certain
kinds of otherwise incurable ulcers.
Many cases of remarkable success
have resulted. And the curative pow
er of gold can be seer from the fact
that the amount of pure gold required
in the solution is only ms per cent.
The influence OF certain inanimate
objects on human beings is fully ac-
cepted by science, and research Is
constantly extending the field. Thus
the belief, very common a hundred
years ago, that diamonds act as a
sort of tonic to the wearer is at least
scientifically plausible, for the dia-
mond is known to consist of herbs
and vegetables concentrated by vol
canic action and c~arbonized by the
action of the sun-or, in unscientific
language, a diamond is simply a form
of bottled sunshine" the "preserva-
tive" used being vegetable and cleo
tricity.
The sapphire, the ruby and the
oriental amethyst, though differing in
outward appearance, are all made up
of the same constituents, chief OF
which is aluminium oxide-a tonic
very frequently prescribed in one
form or another by the modern doc
tor.
The turquoise consists chiefly OF
| phosphates, and for this reason may
well stimulate the brain power of Its
wearer.
Ladies who have an anemie ten
dency should choose rubies. For this
stone contains the metallic oxides of
iron, copper and chronium-the first
of which they probably take ECU
larly after meals" by order of the
doctor. The same is true of the gar
net. A~nN~si1aAsAA&