davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
RIGHTS AND LETS.

Sikora and Larsen look very much
like each other.
During one OF the mix-ups Larsen
got Referee Rocks one 10 the nose.
The crowd was one OF the best OF
the season. .t
Mickey Sheridan was in Larsens
corner.
Neil Monihan. manager OF Pa
Brown, was at the ringside.
The opening OF the wall on the west
side OF the hall, helped the veniila
ton a whole lot
George Leatham offered TO box Mic.
key Sheridan three rounds at the Dave
Rollo benefit Accepted.
Larsen, who was training with Nc.
Far!and a few days ago. wanted &c
know Immediately after the bout. how
Mcfarland had come outs
The announcement that Charlie
White and Tommy Dixon would fight
the finals in two weeks, was popular
Kid Graves, who takes on Eddie Nc
Closkey, next week, is said TO have
wicked left.
The followers of Young Joey Wat
lace will get a chance TO see their
fayorite next week in the semis.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
HOPPLES MAY STAY,
SAYS NATL ASSN

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-With the
election of officers and the authoriz.
ing OF new southern racing district,
the biennial congress of the National
T7otting association ended yesterday
The board Of directors OF the new
southern district are Senator Joseph
w. Bailey, or Texas; Samuef Walton
OF Falls Mills, Va, and John Farley
of Nashville, Tenn. p. p. Johnson OF
Lexington, KY, was reelected presi.
dent of the association.
Hereafter horses with records on
mile tracks shall be allowed three sec
onds when racing on half-mile
courses.
II was decided by vote OF 295 to
Gil that topples may be used in all
classes except the two, three and
four-year-old.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
TRADE TALK [ENGTHENS 7
A. |. MEETING A DAY
Short Meeting Scheduled For
Today For Magnates To
Ratify Agreement

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The desire to
talk trade, and canvas the recruit ma
teriai for 1912, caused the schedule
meeting of the American league to
develop into two-day affair. short
meeting was called today by Presi'
dent Ban Johnson and the magnates
took up the matter OF ratifying the
new national agreement resulting
from the reclassification OF the minor
leagues. Owners and managers all
expect 20 depart later today.
Five conflicts between the National
and American league teams will re
suit from the 1912 schedules. On that
many Sundays, the Cubs and White
Sox will both play here. President
-ComiskeY, of the Sox. declared he had
no objection to the arrangement.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
Observations From
The Sporting Dome

That there is little danger OF ath-
letic relations between the u. OF ID.
and st. Johns being broken on &C
count of the cancellation OF Satur-
days basketball game. is the opinion
of William O'Reagan, the university
baseball manager who says that he is
practically sure OF at least two games
with the Toledo school.
Mr.. O'Reagan is busy at present ar
ranging baseball schedule. Games
with many of the smaller colleges OF
| the state will be scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
YALE AND PENN ARE TO
MEET IN TANK AND GYM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 10
iale and Pennsylvania meet in a dual
swimming and gymnastic match, Sat
urday Pennsylvania will be repre-:
scented by strong teams and as Yale
has won the intercollegiate cham
pionship in both sports for the last
two years. spirited contests are ex-
pected.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
AUSTRALIANS RECEIVE
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE

SYDNEY. Australia, Feb. 15.-1The
challenge of the English lawn tennis
club for the Davis international Ten
mis- cup was received today by the
Australian holders of the cup.
The Australians won the cup re-
Gently. beating the American team
Ndecisiyely Nh
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
INTERNATIONAL POLO
IN 1913 PROBABLY

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--Secretary
Hazard. Of the Polo association, an
nounced today that despite the ten
fafiye challenge from the English
team for the cup match this year.
nothing had been done by them to
forward the series of competitions,
and Indications pointed 10 the mat
,cr being deferred until 1913.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

I Parker, about twice the size OF Null
len. When We walked on the field,
Parker doomed as large as myself.
Friend fan was in the grandstand
The day previous | worked in an
other city with Mullen. Naturally
when the fans saw me, they expected
to see Mullen Imagine their surprise
when they saw Parker. was waiting
for some rooter TO ask me my part
ner's name, when my friend with the
strong voice yelled:
my. how John has grown in three
weeks" 1t gave me a good laugh.
but Parker, didn't appreciate the joke.
II wasn't until explained the situa-
ton that evening that he Joined in
the laugh. -.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
WISCONSIN BASKETMEN
HAVE 6 STRAIGHT GAMES

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 15.-Wiscon-
sin university's basketball five gal
loped through its basketball game
with Iowa and today has a record OF
six straight victories. The score was
30 to 5. The Cornhuskers we're clear
ly outclassed and failed TO register a
point in the first half. Wisconsin did
not play up TO its best form
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
STKORA FIGHTS HIMSELF
| TO A DRAW WITH LARSEN
After Being Outpointed Early,
the Detroit Boy Eyens
Up Scrap

Paul Sikora, OF Detroit, earned
draw with Chuck Larsen. OF Chicago,
In the last four rounds of their eight
round bout at Windsor last night. Lar
sen started out we'll. getting to Paul
":th stun let's TO the face and jaw
that made Paul lumpy. but the game
Detroiter insisted on coming back foT
more. He fairly ate up the Chicago
ans hard ones and rushed the fishtins
all the time.
After the fourth round his bulling
tactics began TO have effect and he
landed again and again on the Swede
after forcing him into the ropes. He
solved Larsen's peculiar meshcd oil
erasping his head with one hand AMI
pummeling his face with the other AMI
managed to get in some telling ticks
himself.
AT the start IL looked as IL the bat-
tie was TO be all Larsen. With the
GOODNESS of an old head at the game
Larsen parted for but an instant
after the first gong and then steamep
left TO PauPs chin. lie soon hal
him hanging on badly in the first and
second rounds.
But Sikora's wonderful stamina and
endurance told and blows that wouil
have rocked the ordinary head We're
absorbed easily by Paul. Never, even
in his direst straits, did he refuse ~
stand his ground and. more. he
brought the battle to his opponent.
IL seems to be without doubt thas
II takes three times the punches the
average fighter can stand TO wake
Paul up to the fact that he has 10
work. Larsen was Paul's superior AT
what boxing was done, but he had
Lothing on him at fighting.
After seemingly having the semi.
finals In his grasp Jack Hunter. OF
Detroit. allowed his fellow townsman
Kid Black. to come up from behind
and earn a draw with him. Albert 81.
Pierre, OF Detroit. and Ed Dippcin, OF
Windsor, fought clever draw as Q
curtain raiser
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
GIOVANNI, HE SAIL
FOR DA SUNNA LAM;
NO COME BACK TO v. S.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-When
the steamship La Provence
sailed today, Giovanni kaice-
vich. the Italian giant, whose
wrestling championship aspira-
tons were shattered by Zbys-
zko. was on board anxious to
get back TO sunny Italy where
he is the boss of the mat. He
doesn't contemplate return TO
America soon.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
BUSCH THOUGHT TO
HAVE A CHANCE TO
GET DIAMOND MEDAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 80. B.
Busch, the one-armed skating
marvel from Vancouver, is be.
lieved TO have a good chance of
winning the diamond medal at
the National Amateur race here
Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
TOLEDO RACING ASSN.
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 15.--The Toledo
Racing association at its annual meet
ing tonight elected the following Of
fcers for the ensuing year: Priest
dent. Dr. !. Ifford: yice-president. II.
A. .Weeman: secretary, John Jack
man. executive committee, Jack Me-
Get.iean. George VI. Parks J. N
Price Jack Shaw and G.. Brlnkman.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
DUFFY PURCHASES A
LOWELL OUTFIELDER

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 15.-Man'
ager Hugh Duffy announced today by
wire the purchase of Outfielder Fla.
herty OF the Lowell, New England
league club. Flaherty's batting aver
age last year was 351.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
CAMP rs FORCED TO
GIVE UP SPRING :
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb.
Walter Camp. Jr.. Yale
football star last season has
been forced to give up spring
practice on account OF n nasal
trouble. lie will be operated
upon in New York this week
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
The Tigers Dates For 1912
ABROAD.

I Cleveland. April II. l., 10, IA.
{ Chicago. April IS. l6, IL.
I -. Louis, April %. 20, "a, 90. rs
I Boston, May Z. S, .. 10.
I New York, MAY II. 10, "a. Us.
I Philadelphia. May Is, u. rs. 20.
8 Washington, Mary n, 80, ~.
[ Chicago. NAV %. &c.
Z ~. Louis, May 2S. 90. so Owo
gamesD. 3ta
Z 81. Louis, june 80.
Z Cleveland, June 20. 26, "a
Z Chicago. July .. 6. Z.
I New York. July 2. 10. IL
Z Boston. July u, Is. Is. 10.
Z Philadelphia, July IL. rs. 10, 90.
Z Washlngton. July 90. 20, ~ %.
Z New York. Aug ~. 10. 10. is.
q Boston. -Nug. II. 10. 20
Z Washington, Aug. ~. 20, 2S. ~.
4 Philadelphia. Aus &c, %. IS
4 Chicago. sept I. . 1.-TWO gamcs).
4 Cleveland, sept. IS, e. sS. 80
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

R,x.y 90 Finish COLLEGE.

Pitcher Eppa Rfxey. of Virginia Col
lege, has decided not to sign with the
college term. He will probably Join the
ashington team late in the summer
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

John Mullen. who debutted as an
American league umpire last year
is 50. Because OF his youthful ap'
pearance. he was subjected TO a lot OF
raillery from the fans. Mullen made
his st. Louis bow as my partner.
There are some Mound City fans who
SIT in the third base section OF the
grand stand and enjoy nothing more
than a kidding match.
When Mullen and | walked out 10
start the game, one fan yelled
Say, Billy, what's your son s
name?"
you may call him John" said.
On my next trip to ST. Louis. in
troduced another new umpire, Harley
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
News end Gossip of The Boxers

ExpectedcurIey Says JET WIN
He Match With Flynn or Lang
ford-Bob i, White
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
FRIENDSHIP FIVE MEETS
WANDERERS OF ANN ARBOR
u. of ID. Basketeers Play Game
Scheduled For Last Night,
This Afternoon

The Friendship basketball team
meets the Wanderers, OF Ann Arbor,
tonight at the Moose temple. The
Wanderers. while having no Official
connection with the University OF
Michigan, IL is understood, are former
university football and basketball
stars. Little is known OF their play
Ing ability but the fact that they are
all supposed TO be bright lights in
Mich.gans athletic thoroughfare will
make the game interesting.
Friendship will use its usual line
up tonight The lodgemen are not at
all confident of coping the contest,
as they are not sure just what sort
or game the Ann Arborites will put
up.
Through a schedule miN-up the u.
OF d. game scheduled for last night
with Hillsdale college, at Hillsdale.
was postponed until today. The
same team that was 10 have taken the
trip yesterday Will take IL today.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
Magrc- d. Mound CIty.

Outhcldcr James Magec, the Lowell
recruit has signed With ST. Louis Each
.aound City club now has Magee on
la roster.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

WeIfrr o. o. Good shspe.
petes,aes M J, q The Hishlanders.
u.r bear. ceeehing the nine OF Santa
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

The appointment of Louis Heisman
OF Chicago, as the groundkeeper for
the new park, was somewhat OF a sur.
prise az 1t was thought that some
local man had been selected for the
position. Heisman succeeds Tom Muir
ply who resigned some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

John Roesink hopes that Kansas
City will drop out Of the Columbian
league. and that Cincinnati will come
In. He thinks that the talk that De
froit IN to be dropped, and Cincinnati
taken f. simply blur to quiet the
fears OF Kansas City that IL is to be
lei out while negotiations are being
carried on with Cincinnati.
John admits, however, that he Is
now not positive that he really wants
70 stick. but Is giving the matter
plenty Of thought.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

The muzziing Of the laxative mag
mates OF the National league by the
action OF the majority OF the owners
"Wednesday, Ii a blow to everybody
hut the National leaguers. While II
-Cxnnot buf be admitted that when
such men as Murphy are given free
rein, they are likely 10 say something
naughty. still IL helps to give tho
newspapermen and the dear public
something.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
THE CURABlE STAGE
CONSTITUTION N

The all important fact to impress upon
the public mind regarding Tuberculosis Il
that even the worst case passes through
its tufabis stAks. this ,alabls stage Ia
often OF a years duration-penty OF time
to effect a cure. and the only possibility
OF q cure Of the disease depends entirely
upon It's belns discovered and properly
treated before inourabie conditions over
take the patient.
II you feel that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand YOUR
case, call on DR.. Anderson and investigate
his means OF treatment for yourself.
He 10 one OF New Yorks LEADING spe
cisiists In Throat and Lung Diseases. and
an expert In diagnosis by special y. Light
examination, whereby he discovers the
vary earliest sIgns OF lung trouble while
tho disease IL yet In it, durable stage.
IL costs you nothing to find out for
yourself because Office consultation and
examination are siven without charge.
Dr. Anderson. Specialist. 80 West 22d
street (bctween 18th aud 9Th avenuesD &.
New york.
Hours-Daily. 10 to 4. Monday, Wednes.
day. Friday evenings iii o'clock. sun.
days. II to :. Valuable book on Tubercu.
Iosis sent to any address.
The evening world., 1912-08-15
ATHLETES PARADE
TObE AFLAG DAY,
! COMMITTEE PLANS
Autos Wanei 10 Spare Olym-
pic Victors a Long Hike
10 City Hall.

presiden, =. J. ConNly Of the Irish
American Athletic Club whose repre-
ssntatives won many tonors at Stock
holm. called al tn, Mayors Office to-day
ana suggested that nags and decorations
be displayed by house owners and store
keepers along the route OF the parade
which IL to no ore of the features OF
the celebration to DE given 20 the Vie
torious American athletes Aug. ~ Presl-
dent CONWAY also said that he. being
chairman OF the automobile committee.
would Hike to hear from automobile
owners WHO might tender the use OF
their cars on the day OF the parade.
President Conway said.
we want the automobiles for the
Olympic athletes parade. on the morn
of the sfth" not for The Irish-Ameriran
A. C.. alone mind you. We know how
to use our logs. as wearers OF the winged
nst should. We want the automobiles
suitably to convey the victorious team
In the rectn olympic events at Stock
holm from Forty-second stree: and Fifth
avenue to City Hall. These men--I. A..
a. G. men and others alike--havc earned
something better than a long hike 10
the city's capital. I wish that New
forkcrs who are willing TO loan auto
mobiics. to he used and returned In as
good condition a. when they are de-
hvsred 10 TIE, would he so kind as TO
write me at headquarters OF the recep-
zion committee. Room sll. Pulitzer
Building. II any should have doubts
The evening world., 1912-08-15

40 to the safety OF their cars. they may
loan their ohsuffcurs alobe With Their
cars
The line OF march will form north OF
Forty-second street and proceed from
Forty second street to Lafayette place.
Via Fifih avenue. through Lafayette
place to Broadway. and along Broad
way to City Hall 5000 boys and girls
from the public schools will Inc the
sidewalks o. ri:ti avenue. wearing red.
white and blue caps and waving Amsrl-
can flags. while an equal number from
the parks and recreation centres. will
line the sidewalks ON Broadway belw
Lafayette place.
w, n. stroud stated that there would
be large division ~ uniformed wheel
man In line. The Church Athletic
League. the Sunds, school Athletic
League. and the Y. W. G. A.
will ne well represented
Frederick W. RUBEN, chairman Of the
Plan and Scope Committee. said that
an Invitation had been extended 10 she
Yankees and the chlcagoes TO head a
bass)ail division. Even small boys who
are pioperiv uniforme will have the
right 10 turn out
Robert kammcrcr. fo' the New York
Athletic Club. Informed the Committee
that notices had beed sent to i,pO
members 80 assemble IN the clubhouse
at o'cloc', on the morning OF ne
parade. ~ dark clothing. wearing hats
VITA y. Y. \. g. hats bands j. j.
conway and ". l.. Jones, for he Irish
American A. g. reported that Ike
steps had been taken 10 insure large
attendance Of their organization IN the
parade.
The subcommittee having charge OF
s'nner arrange nents reported thar
sents are now on sale to the public.
through Chairman jeremiah t. MA
hnunx AT A. cuOh
The evening world., 1912-08-15
GRAFT, MAYOR supposes.
Wholesale Fruit Merchants Appeal
"a HIN on Carriage Fees.

II suppose this IL another form OF
graft 1t seems to be outside OF the
city government. and 1t seems to be
hard to stop grating. even In the city
government" said Mayor Gsynor to-
day. addressing a delegation of whole
sale frUit merchant. The dele sation
visited the CITY Hall to complain TO the
Mayor OF the systematic operations OF
fruit auction houses who. they said.
had corlbined and. among other things.
charged an arbitrary fee for carriage
even though the buyer carts his own
fruit.
Nhen the spokesmen had finished
volcing their complaint and had urged
the Mayor TO assRt them In abjllshing
the charge. he added: We'll, I shall
do What can 10 help you. j shall
take the matter up. II appears to be
illegal. I shall inquire into II. although
" does not come wholly under my jurls-
dictlon."
The evening world., 1912-08-15
Apoplesy Kills Mrs. sntt~rIes.

Mfs Clarence Satterlee OF No. zoe
East Thirty first street. a sister-ln-law
o. the late Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee
OF Warrington. died suddenly yester-
day at Quogue. H. ]. Mrs. Satterlee.
who wss slxty-fve years old. was
stricken with apopleSy while walking
with q friend on the beach and survived
the stroke only fe minutes
The evening world., 1912-08-15

Surety Extracts-absoluteiy pur,
vanilla or lemon extract, 16,oE. bot.
oBe., Sos. bot, A1c.i 4-oz. bot.
36c.y 2-os. bot, lBc.
The evening world., 1912-08-15

The finest fresh
m q d . Il in
Creamery Table
Butter. packed
in BIB. sealed
sto n Q crooks:
this sale. each.
31.bO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

r.,n-.t,., e ,.r,e,. and rou, +bev gof
.l-n.. ,,,, ,.,u r,'I tho fsmiiv In
.., ror.I.s..t ,,r.or t,cI in a hoard.
49,. ,.t.,. .r.. o.l,,. nr,to.tod
s+td.rI, or5 wt.bont v.arnfnr Drd
.f ,orh real cf unetuaus each.
nn.. ion taat seemed TO set the RAFT.
.,.. ...r.,,
r.....r, and 70, oorcor. tho rest
.r a.. .na,.,,. ,ni,,5 l,n, AND fcr
r,.,., Eyo ,,fr,t., tao loctprer w..
'..,J, n, rrac..1 ty recon ~ t6c
"T., .o,.," I,t ~ ,,,'a f+aro t%o t%o
.,...... ,t 49,, s,,,o,tng wa "
'' ''. '''7
A..'' ll'' ,h' evening was an easy
one I". ''f Iin''t' ana o' lhu's'Ilo-
'0'' I'".I I'D 'N' ,'''',' i'lhAle IN.
SIMPLY al".d q s.ait lohe at Duu'
"H' .h' 'H'f'onI"nS followed WIN q
unanimous AuHaW. As me iscture
'.'N .o g ''.'. ile 'aushiaE lh'
creased in quantity ana Qnal'il, pune
..''u If.0nenUN 'nIi ihor2utniy, ny
Ll' dominant note Ihdl u'Iouseu 10
Iul
As the scloolrocm ives being
cleared, somebody touched Dud on the
e.tow, and. looking around, he sew a
young man who smiled ahably
"TNo boss wants 10 see you for a
minute. he s.id
"Who IS iha tosso' rrluned bud
'Thc gentleman who has been Civ
ns tine lecture SIR Prinkle"
IAN r.ght' said Dud who never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

Dud's features fell and he hesi
tated.
Look here" said Prinllle, "I'll tel
you what I'll do. III give you an eX
ira quarter week; perhaps that will
pay for Snoops board while you're
away. ! guess you know somebody
who VIII take care of him"
Dud pcrked up instantly. at is a
20. sir" he said. Jim Cordy will take
care Of him. When do you want me
to start?"
This morning." said Mr.. Prinkle
u have TO reacb'-he named a Con
necicut tQvn-"by seven o'clock this
evening, and there is work to do in
the interval"
- amt got much to pack up" re
piled Dud easily, 80 I'll be back in
jify"
pud fell into the vortex of his pro-
fession like a rine-ball into its socket.
he not only laughed all the phases OF
laughing gusto, but il the audience
were composed largely of children, he
would giggle like a school.boy at his
first circus. On the other hand. If
the audience were more austere and
gray-headed, he would emit digni-
ned gufiaw behttiN the occasion.
Wherever Mr.. Prinkle went, he could
rely on Dui with absolute assurance.
He never failed to put in an appear
ance. and he studied the lectures
carefully. and the audiences also.
II was only once, while trying TO
arouse the members Of young Ia
dies seminary, that he almost met his
Waterloo. The fair audience took Dud
for some asinine individual who had
wandered in almlessly, and they
finally began to laugh at him. paying
not the slightest attention to the
Prinlle wisdom.
One evening, Dud was preparing TO
leave his hotel for the hall where the
lecture was to be given. when a letter
from Jim Cordy arrived. 1t was brief
and written shakily. and was TO the
effect that Snoop. while hunting rats
In a woodpile a couple OF days before,
had. somehow or other. brought the
whole business down about his ears.
Both the dogs front legs were
broken. and they thought he was in
jured internally and could not live.
Dud sat for a little time stunned {;
then he rose and walked mechanically
to the leotrre-hall feeling sick at the
thought of having TO laugh with
Snoop dying hundreds of miles away.
However. 1t had to be. aud with a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

she's mighty hue url. Mr. Cor
man. he said,
German rosc Right you ar,
Nerves Wen shake hands on that
y suppose you're engaged, arent
youY Nerves" asked
Wen, umph, you're going q little
too fast Nerves" German laughed
You see rye got 10 make name tor
myself, FIRST"
If there's anything can do 10
help, Nerves" yruiured
why thank you. old man. III re-.
member that" German replied, and
Nerves went out.
For week We heard nothing more
Of the Increase IN pay Al the Daleaeld
Mines. Nevertheless. things did not
run smoothly Little things began To
happen, calculated to discourage a
man and 10 cause small delays one
morning, one OF the big rollers sud
denly stopped. and two hours were
lost before one OF the rnen found a
small nail wedged IN against the
piston rod.
II was the following Monday chat
Johnson came back German always
admitted that he made his bleges,
mistake when kc allowed Johnson 10