davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
SNOW ONCE MORE
TIES UP TRAFFIC


NWF I1NWlI3l-- NI"E-7lW - 10 l7----'W y TT
Kansas City. Mo, March ll.--For
the third time IN three weeks heavy
snow today interfered with railway
traffic In the Missouri valley.
From five TO seven inches fell over
Missouri and from one TO three Inches
IN Nebraska and Iowa. a light snow
fell IN northern and eastern Kansas
and a light rain Ia souther Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. Trains from the
west are running behind schedule.
Telegraph and telephone service is
dcmOrallzed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
sTRME IN GERMANY
Is NOT GENERAL,

Essen, Germany, March tt.-Offi-
cial figures relating 10 a part of the
mines Ia this district show that of
t70.S6S miners employed there ii2,-
l09. or 60 per cent, have continued
M work. The strike Is fairly general
In eastern Westphalia. but In west
,ern Westphalia majority Of the
men continue at work. The nom
strikers are not being moiested
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
CONSTITUTION OF
CHINA APPROVED
Supreme Power is Placed in
the National Assembly and
President Can Do Nothing
Without It's Consent.


my ANeAAAA HoF"f" - = aseAAcu WaFNf
Nanking. March ti.-Thc constitu-
tion OF the now republic Of China. as
finally approved today places the su-
preme power IN the hands of the ma
tional assembly. A notable feature
IL that all the acts of tho president
require the approval Of the assembly
and this body also has complete con-
troll OF tho cabinet The assembly
elects tho president and vice presi-
dent and may pass any law over tho
executives veto al ita pleasure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
TVIETaEoE CASE Is CONTINUED.
lnr laHenIng Herald A. y. Lanaad NIEel

San Francisco, Calf, March H.
ne hearing OF the objections 10 the
removal TO Indlanalopis Of Olaf A.
Tvlotmoe and r. A. Clancy. local Ia
Dor leaders indicted ON charge on
conspiracy In connection with the
shipment Of dynamite between states.
was continued today until April 2,
by consent OF counsel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11

Colorado Springs, Colo, March IL.
Col +. l.. Waggoner, chief engineer
10 the construction OF the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Greek Diutrict
railroad. died al his home here last
night tie was 90 years old. Death
was FASTENED by q nervous breakdown
following paralysis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
new MEEICO'S FIRST STATE
LEGISLATURE MET At NOON.
AMID GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

Organization of Two Houses Perfected by Election of Ra
BaCa Speaker Of the House and E. A. Mera
President Pro TempOre Of the Senate; Archbishop
Pitaval Delivered Eloquent Invocation; Touching
Scene is Presented When Speaker BaCa is Presented
With Gavel by His Friends
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
. 4NASAAAANNAAN go
. WEATHER FORECAST

Denver March ll.-forecast;
y Colorado snow this afternoon
and tonight; colder: Tuesday
generally fair.
B New Mexico: Tonight fair In
, south portion. snow IN north por-
3 tion, colder Tuesday geneRlly
3 fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
PATENT

NN"I NTW"W =
cay Evsning Herald A. =. Leased wirsl
Washington, -. G.. March 1.-THE
supreme court OF the United States
today upheld the right OF holders Of
patents 20 make license restrictions
as 10 the way the articles they sell
may be- used.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-11
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN NOMINATED FOR
SPEAKER DECLARES HE rs NOT DEMOCRAT

. Governor McDonald's message
. to the legislature, IL was stated Z
. at the executive office today,
. was not ready for transmission 4
y 10 the members. II h expected Z
. that the governor Will send In his
. message as the first order Of 4
. business when the two houses I
. meet az 10 o'clock tomorrow
y morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
Feather Champs Among Greatest
Fighters Ring Has Ever known

Victory over Abe Attell, Feb. %, in
Vernon, Cal, which would make
Johnny Kilbane the featherweight
champion. would put the little Cleve-
lander's name in a list OF the greatest
fighters the ring has ever known.
-EeatherMeight champions have
stood next to the heavyweight kings
in popular favor. A fight between big
men has always been more attractive
than one in a lighter class, but the
featherweight champions have been
SO great that size was forgotten.
George Dixon, Terry McGovern and
Young CoTbett, who were feather.
weight champions, were among the
greatest fighters
The featherweight class was start.
ed in 1928, when Jimmy Sanford, the
American phenom.' defeated all
Corners at 1872 pounds. That opened
the way for 122-pound fighters and
they came up thick and fast. SO fast
that for many years there was no
recognized champion. The country
was full of good fighters at that
weight.
Tommy Warren. OF Los Angeles
was the last early champion OF whom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
THREE HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
IN SCRAPS HERE TONIGHT
Central Takes on Saginaw East
Side; Western, Adrian; McMil-
Ian Girls, Three Rivers

Two of tonights interscholastic
basketball games here this evening
have a bearing on the state title Tor
the boys, and another will probably
decide where the girls championship
snail be. Central meets Saginaw East
Side, Western takes on Adrian, amt
the Mcmillan girls play Three
Rivers.
although Central has already lost
enough games TO put il out OF cham
pionship running, the Saginaw bunch
is still pegging away for the title and
tonight's game means much TO them.
With the advantage of their home
floor. however. Coach Steimle's fol
lowers expect 10 be able TO lay the
Salt City five low.
Western Is out for revenge upon
Adrian for the singing oefeat hand
ed them at Adrian. They will encoun-
ter stiff opposition, however, and will
be fortunate to get away with the
game even on their own court
The Mcmillan girls are the chief
claimants for the state championship
title. Three Rivers has a fast team
and will make the local girls hustle
to keep even. The game will be played
at the Solvay gym.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

there is record. Warren was a bare
knuIkle fighter and was at his best
In The early SOS. lie gradually faded
from view and at the same time
George Dixon, the little Negro. APP
peared. Dixon was probably = the
greatest little fighter OF all time. He
was a great boxer and had knock
out in either hand Dixon's first great
rival was Cal Mccarthy. They fought
a T0-round draw. but Dixon whipped
Mccarthy in 22 rounds in return
fight Dixon became champion in
1890 and held the title until he went
against Terry McGovern Age was
against Little Chocolate" and Nc
Govern beat him in six rounds Terry
duplicated this feat later in eight
rounds.
Young Corbett took the title from
McGovern at 126 pounds Corbett
then went into the lightweight class.
The feather title had no claimant for
three years. frankie Neil whipped all
corners and claimed the champion
ship. which he held year. losing II
TO Abe Attell i'm 1906
Attell is a wonder. but fight fans
who saw Dixon claim Abe was never
equal 10 the little Negro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Although exhibition
night Louis Oround bout the
York
chance which he promised
in Nc
able 1873 pounds last
could
81 r me
There just ambition life OF Oscar Matthew Batting
mill OF
president the United but with d
ambition
cause OF Bat touring the and meeting third and fourth
give those borngin tactics and fact asset that made
he Is
greatest of his weight in
Owen Moran m believes he ha the premier hono
his bout Monday night with Jo Beden before the Carlyle c. New
YORK he would getting
match with Wogas He dispose Of Knockout Brown One
Round Hogan challenges
Chuck Larsen who has stockyads boy
he passing III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
"T TRACK TEAM BEATS
=M1ltEGG' By FHRtfP9#FS
Armstrong of "Y" Stars For AS
ISOLATION Men; Secord Sur
prises by Taking Mile

The Y. NJ. c. A. boosters of track
athletics are proud today OF the sue
cess OF their first meet of the sea
son, which they won from NJ A. Z.
al the ~" gym last night, 40 to 81.
The "Y" started with a lead OF nine
points by winning the low hurdles,
which was taken by Hawkins with
Chambers and Armstrong trailinS
after. The ~" was never headed,
hun the final result OF the meet was
always in doubt until the last event,
the pole vault. had yielded four pom S
10 the association men, Armstrone
and Clarified being tied for second
with Beatty Of NJ. A. c. first.
Armstrong was the star OF the
meet, taking eight points with hrst
in the 30-yard DASH tie for second
in the pole vault, and third In the
30-yard hurdles. The winning of the
mile run by Secord was a surprise,
as Geib OF NJ A. c. had been touted
as sure 10 cop
The summarizes
Low hurdles FIRST heat; Armstrong
(Y) first. Hawkins tY). second. Sec
on 4. c.. second. Semi final, Hawk
ins CD. first; Friar tM. A. CO. second.
Final Hawkins CY). first; Chambers
%, second: Armstrong (N, third.
Time 4 seconds.
2O-yard dash--First heat; Armstrong
tY). first Servis (M. 4. c., second
Second heat. Beebe (M 4. CO. first
Garvey CN A. c.. second, Semi mai;
Garvey on. A. c.. first, Servis tM. \
Co second Final: Armstrong lN -
first Beebe M. a. c., second. Time
3 2-5 seconds.
shotput.Day en-. A. c.; first ~ feet
81 inches; Friar (M \ c.. second. A.
feet inches; Ninton Cyl, third 80 feet
Is inches.
High jump--Lord M \ c.. FIRST.
feet inches; Stalker ~. second .
feet s inches: Chambers tl) and Craw-
ford Y), tied for third at feet
inches
Mile run-Seeord Cyl. first: Roser
(M A. CO. second: Geib M ~ c..
third Time 4:361-5.
e2O-yard run-Margetts tY). hrst
Rackham (Y). second. kreitz CD
third Time. 80 seconds
sS0-yard run--Brown IN. a, q, nrst
Spaldlng (Y). second Rosen SM n %
third Time, 2;05 as.
Pole vault-Beatty on. A CD. nrst
Armstrong (Y) and Chatfleld tY). uec
for second. Height 10 feet J inches
Relay race. Is laps-M. A. 9. war
ncr. Beebe. Sanford Service), hrst; De-
trott Y (Rackham. Farnsworth, James
Kreitz),- second Time. lie.
Officials-Referee. Vim. Wreford
starter. DR. Modesett: Judges, Ralpi
Crsig:. r Cavan. Gordon Spice. Georg'
Rec cher. Paul BENJAMIN. Al Huebner
w. Gray; announcer, Crawford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
BY TOM ANDREWS.

oJ INV FNiNShI W.
So Carl Morris is 10 have three
trial matches and then vie with Jim
Flynn for a crack at Jack Johnson
and the worlds heavyweight title
And the three men selected to meet
the Oklahoma hope are Tony Ross,
Tom kennedy and Bombardier WeilsP
Carl may get away with Kennedy ana
Ross. but he will have an awful JOB
beating the English champion, Wells.
in a l0-round bout, and he may also
buck into a hard nut in Ross.
The New Castle Italian is tough
customer for all the heavyweights ex-
cept Sam Langford, who put Tony TO
sleep in six rounds. which Jack john
son, Joe Jeanette. Jack Twin Sulli-
van and others could not do.
AS for Bombardler Wells. IL he
fights as he did when | saw him IN
London last March, he Will make a
sucker out of Morris. Some OF he
stories about Wells have been funny.
The statement. that he Is burly Eng
ishman with little science but gooc
punch and tough He is the opposite.
standing over feet inches, weigh
ing about 1856, with exceptional reach
find hard TO evade.
Wells is fast on his feet and mas
extreme cleverness, but he Is always
careful to guard his stomach, which
seems his weak spot
Morris has shown gameness only, SO
far. He has displayed little knowf
edge of the game. However. he has
been an apt pupil and with continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

experience is bound TO learn some
thing If Morris can clear Ross and
Kennedy out of the way. he will earn
the right TO fight the Bombardier and
the winner of that battle would have
every right to meet Jim Flynn. be
fore the latter fights Jack Johnson.
Talking about white hopes, why
doesn't Jack Johnson accept Tom
O'Rourke's offer 10 bet $4,000 that Al
Palzer can defeat Jim Flynn in 10
round contest?
Willie Richie can thank Ad. VOL
CAST and Packey Mcfarland for ad
yancing to the top At two bounds
Willie filed in with Freddy Welsh
when Wolgast was unable to keep ms
engagement. Again. he substituted
wher Packey Mcfarland refused 10
60 on with young Erne. the result be
Ing another hit for the California boy
Now he Is almost as big card as
Packey and is picked as coming
champion.
Young I.oughrey has decided TO quiz
the ring, he says, but may changs NE
mind after rest. I.oughrey went Tho
pace and has taken the count twice o
late.
Judging from the conflicting reports
OF fights in New York, 1t might be
good idea for the commission to CIV
out q list OF responsible sport writer
and let them attach their names Z
stoi les sent broadcast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
FRIENDSHIP EASILY
DEFEATS WANDERERS

Friendship five is today disappointed
tnat their opponents last night, the
Wanderers of Ann Arbor. did not put
up a better exhibition OF tasxetbaii
last night at the Moose court
Showing neither the wonderful foot
tall and basketball stars who were ex.
pected, nor the playing that Friehdsh p
i've had right to expect their chal-
,lcngers were capable OF. the Wa-der
ers OF Ann Arbor went down to uh.
nerciful defeat by score of ~ to %,
even though Friendship was not prod
ced into the highest class of aging.
To mention the Friendship men WHO
did we'll would be to give the conplete
lineup. lord and jackson did tae best
work for the Ann Arbor men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
1t ellis Ever Wants to Do Well
At Hockey 1t Is This Evening

II wing Gles shine $ he
the Michigan metropolis
e well here OF late his fellow
The lineup will tonight begin the
% OF the wogame except that Woodeoek an extra
wing be used place of ianneuburg IL
The FIRST Of the two will he played In the small rink at Lon
don Manager Farow his
London
Saturday however with confidence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
RovER's JOB Is THE
HARDEST ON HOCKEY
TEAM, SAYS EAPlOW

Rover is the hardest position
on a hockey team. says FarloO.
who holds down that job On the
Arena seven. The rover. like
the rowing guard in tasketbai
has 10 play all over. covering
more ice than any other man.
Besides being fast skater, b.
must be an expert stickhandler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
Burke Wants Leftceoroe.
COMPASS DlALS TO 81
READ AT HEIGHT Z
$500 FEET FOR stEE-.

WILMINGTON. Del feb1e.
Compass dials thai mayNs
read by aviators at a ne'ghtt
1900 feet will be erected |, I;
Gen. T. c. Dupont along me ;
600, 900 boulevard which n
plans to build and to donate to
the state, according 10 an an
nouncement today. Duaont Is
also in communication with the
:, Belgian government u get data
for building aviation hnding
places along the boulevard,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
y. OF d. FIVE SUFFERS
DEFEAT BY HILLSDALE

IT, OF d. in it's weakened condition
was outclassed yesterday afterno on In
it's game with Hillsdale college a.
Hillsdale and lost "a 10 Is. Hardy did
the best work for Coach Campbell.
The summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
SKATING is ONLY A
HALF OF THE GAME
OF HOCKEY.

Skating is only one-half Of tina
game OF hockey Stickhandling
is the other"
This is the expressed opinion
OF Center Langman OF the De-
troit team. and the rest Of the
seven concur i'm IL.
The center. rover ard cover
point especially need 10 he ex-
perts at using the hockey sticK
II they expect to he star mer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
WANDERERS

Iinal Scorc-FriendShip W, wander
ers 90 Score first Friendship 10.
Wanderers Z Field goals-Al Walker
T. Kinsel 9 Geo. Walker Z. Ulbrich 2.
Geddis g Kelke 3, Jackson 4. Lord 2.
Roberts Fouls-Ulbrich. out OF s.:
q; Walker o out OF 1 Kinsel out Of
;; Geddis. o out OF . Kelke. I out OF
3: Jackson. 2 out OF is. Fouls commit
g. Walker 3. Kinsel. Kclke, Jackson 6,
Hepl4f- 5,-LoEd- Roberts L Referee
Frye. II. T. = Timekeeper--Jackson
Halves--20 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE MACS
BEGIN SPRING PLANS
Much Satisfaction Expressed
Over Determination To
Prevent Pool Selling

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-With tbs
spring schedule meeting ove:. the own
ers of the National league Clubs toda,
departed for their homes TO arrange
for the spring training trips. Muc1
satisfaction was expressed over the
determination of the magnat's TO pre-
vent selling OF pools on the big league
games. President Hermann mas taken
the matter up with the postd, aLthori'
ties and It is believed the prectice VIII
soon be stamped out. Hermann said
that he was undisturbed by p report
that President John II. Powers. Of the
new Columbian league, proposes TO put
a team in Cincinnati in opposition IL
the Reds II the United States league
relinquishes It's franchise.
I'VE are ready for all invaders,
said the Queen City magnate. Let
them come. We have heard rumors
e baseball war many times recently
but they were all talk
Eduoard Rou,IIe has the hrst game
OF the international amateur billiards
championship series now being played
at New York. 10 his credit having de-
feated G.. r. Conklin. OF Chicago.
Nelson Cappe set what u thought 90
be a worlds record FOR a 1O-game
match. when he bowled an average OF
gao $40 last night against Waldeck-
err. who himself averaged ego.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
EdSfsY 5,
RALRHLNoNKER
WAIVER ClAUSEVElD. UP
8Y=DEFGHytWeR8|NG
All Clubs Must ProSde Club
House Accommodations
For Visitors

.ni1AIolFeb. l6.-Pres.ist Ban.
Johnson. OF We American leaa,e. WA
Today notify We National Commission
that the magntes OF his or, an zatiop
have refused I ratify the ,bstgs IN
the national agAement rules GOVERN
me question OF Scuring waivers troIl
all clubs In boz major league. o.
usa .t PLAYERS Acause the wcrsing
II the commissNn clears in he
ihrasing OF the rye. Johnsoa vii,
ratify IL without fuher considerable,
by the league.
A rule was also paSd by the leaeu,
requiring all clubs pro 1de cini
rouse accommodation wishing Law.
ers by June 1.
Burke Wants LeftSeoroe.
Jimmy Burke OF theIndianapolls
team would like TO have tcher Let;
George OF the st. Louis bwns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
News and Gossip of The Boxers

Marehsnt Hardly Capable thougHt-
Bat Nelson Ad Wolgast-owen
Moran Wants Premier Lightweight n onors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
DETROIT.

Flnal scofe-filllsdale ~, Detrolt IL.
Score first half-Hillsdale IL, Detroit
g. Baskets from feld-Bach g. Mason
2, Chapman, Stewart, Beal, Hardy 2.
Chabot 2. Baskets from fouls-Hardy
9 in 10. Bach 2 In s. Time OF halves
20 minutes Referee-Turner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
ME- TRAINING AS FOR
lighter is TUTHI[['S
PROGRAM FOR 1. PERRY
1cer Trainer and Recruit Out
fielder Leave For Monroe
Saturday
Ant SEE THE ATHLETICS
|igers Look Better to Harry To-
day Than They Did at
This Time Last Year
BY RALPH |. YoNkER.

Harry Tuthill, the Tigers trainer
IN leave for Monroe, La. Saturday
|rn Henry Perry, the Wixom
|ith D man who is making his little
Hn famous by getting a chance TO
y ont as left fielder with the Jen'
nf<E hand. Perry needs TO take
>xn weight and TO strengthen his
IS, and work that will do both will
prescribed for him by Tuthll.
N was at Perry's own suggestion
Int Il was decided 10 send him down
ruth early, in order TO get into good
rim Perry has never had any real
faining In his life He was with the
Ned SOx on a socalled training trip
1roueh California, but most OF the
line was spent merely in playing
1mes and there was little benefit for
|lose taking II,
The new man is determined TO do
~ best TO slide Davey Jones from his
ok out in left. He believes hat now
# the time for him 10 make good II
|&1 = ever going TO play in major
1gue company
trainer Tuthill says that he will
I|tt Perry through the same PAGES he
*ould measure off for training a
||rize fighter Road work and plenty
al Il will be the daily program and
the outfielder will be minus 3 pounds
~ the time the rest of the recruits
4rrive at the Monroe camp
"a Tnthill will find plenty of work at
Xonroe to keep him busy fcE the first
NV days before the Tige!ets arrive.
His first task will be to get some good
[ubbers among the Negroes about the
DIace. Willie Douglas. the Hot
Eprings- Kansas City .darky, who was
NTH the club last year and assigned
rs regular trainer for the Yannigans,
NJ expected TO be at Monroe in few
lays He will assist Harry In In
1tructing the green hands in the art
There are hundred and one little
(hings that have 70 be looked after.
accompanying the trainer will be
three massive trunks filed with Tiger
uniforms. These will have TO be I'M
hacked and gotten into good shape
before the arrival OF the crew who
Will wear them
Al ground keeper will have TO be
to get the Monroe park into
Ehape and keep IL so This is no
c1sy matter, as II takes q man OF ex-
)erience TO manicure the field in
proper shape.
There are hotel arrangements to
make, training quarters to get hto a
roceptive mood, transportation facili-
ties to look after and several thou
sand other details to be cared for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

There is little danger that tho
American association will be brought
into Detroit. as rumored from chi
,aeo. The story itself is enough to
scare the outlaw magnates without
bothering TO perfect arrangements to
carry u out.
The idea of adding four clubs TO
The American association which would
furnish better ball at more conveni.
emit and comfortable field than would
he insurgents. is one that is calcu-
lated 10 make the budding outlaw
bosses think some more. Thus it full
MS !ts purpose.
Sfm Crawford left this morning for
4 Springs to begin the seasons
Sam wants 70 lose few
Ads IN Arkansas before going FUR.
Mouth. He will join Mullin, who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
The st. Louis Brow1s are eIated

The ST Louis Brow/s are elated
over the possibility, likely probable
ity, perhaps certainty that Ban John
son will help them get some new
PLAYERS. It's like trying TO spoil a
bad egg, TO make a joke out OF the
statement that they need them.
is already at the Springs.
= cOIored man ny the uamr OF Laps
ley is being touted as a successor to
Ralph Craig at the II. OF 81. on the
-cfudurs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

President Navin returned from CHI
cago. Friday, after attending The
american league meeting at Chicago.
lie says that the bringing of the
american association teams here is
loo far distant to worry about. and
also that his objection TO the waiver
clause In the national agreement was
merely one OF wording in regard 10
the price to be paid when men are OBJ
tained by the waiver method, which
RIM be remedied easily by Ban john
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Tuthill can't see where the big
fouts In the coming American league
race have anything on the Tigers at
rresent writing. He cant see the
Athletics.
"The Tigers look much better Il
me Just now than they did al this
time last year" said MIR. Tuthill, Fri
day afternoon. "Mullin is in gooc
shape. which he wasn't last year.
look for Donovan to have good year
('ovington will certainly be bette:
than he was In 1911. and so will La.
iitte.
Those Athletics pitchers can't 60
on forever: they've been good for a
long time, and they've got TO break
some time. just as Bob Fitzsimmons
did. When they go, they're gone for
rood.
Nope can't figure those Ath'
let.cs this year"