davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-05-25
Milk For Sale.

&c per quart, delive red twice a day
M. O. SEAvoY,
80 L'Anse. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
COACH hickey TEACHING
GOLLtGIANS COBB'S SLIDE
q. of NJ. Candidates Learning
Fall-Away Slide Used by
Georgia Peach.

Ann ARBoR, Mich, March S.-lf
Tyrus Raymond Cobb has anything
on the University OF Michigan base
ball team when it comes to the fall
away slide it won't be the fault OF
Branch Hickey, the former New York
american catcher who is trying to in
still into the minds of sundry IT, OF
NJ. youths some baseball knowl ledge
and into their feet some OF the MIN
bleness which made Hickey a valu-
able player when he was in the big
league. For the past two days, Coach
Hickey has been devt ting the greater
part OF bis time TO an effort TO teach
the candidates for the team the art
Of making the fall-away slide. A
number OF the candidates are show
ing considerable skill in the slide
which has made Ty Cobb. the terror
OF the basemen in the American
league, and it won't be many days
before a majority of the members of
the team will be able to go into the
bag with nothing offering a place TO
be tagged save their spikes.
In the development OF his battery
squad Coach Hickey signs every time
he looks al Sisler, the Akron, o.,
freshman, who spends a few hours
each day tossing them over in Water
man gym. Sister has all the ear
marks of a conner.
II he were eligible this year one OF
the problems which is worrying Rick
ely would be solved. Sisler comes from
family OF pitchers. His father was
formerly a member OF the Cleveland
Spiders when they were in the Ma
tional league. and is still pitching for
The ONCE team or big coat mining
company in Cleveland, at the age OF
81 years. The youngster has four
brothers. all OF whom are pitchers.
TWO men who would add lot of
strength to the team are barred
from 1t because they are in posses
sion of degrees. One of them is Tom
Lanigan, who is taking work in the
Law department He halls from Gree
~, Neb,y and is -twiFleF-e OF He- HieaH
ability. The other player is Walter
J. Nourrie, another law student, who
is one OF the fastest infielders seen
In these parts in many moon.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
ONE PIN DECIDES LEAD
IN A. B, c. TOURNAMENT
Toledo Team Jumps Into Lead
Over All-Malts, of
Chicago

CHICAGO. March S.-The knock
ing down of one pin by w. Elwert,
last man in Krantz's Old Dutch five
man team, OF Toledo, decided the
lead in the big event OF the bowling
championship tourney today and with
a count OF 2,743. krantz's Old Dutch,
slid into top place, one lone pin ahead
OF the All-Malts. of Chicago, who
held the lead for nearly a week The
OLD Dutch did some sensational roll
ing, their third game bringing out
score OF 900, the highest for any set
in the fye-man events SO far. The
feelings. OF Cleveland, rolled into
sixth place with 1907 and the Tom
Hunters, of Chicago. landed tenth
with 2,612. In the singles, II. Eh&
mann, of Chicago, toppled 615 naples
and secured third position. Other
scores were nowhere near champion
chip form.
In the five-man event, the Bull Dur
hams, OF Des Moines, rolled 2,407;
the Marion C's, OF Indianapolis, 2,601,
and the Old Glories, or Granite City,
Ills, 2,SS3. J. King, of Akron, Ohio,
the highest visitor in the singles,
yesterday rolled $50.
Announcement has been made that
s19,9 will be apportioned in prizes.
Over 1000 prizes will be awarded.
The money rewards are scaled down
from $3.50 for first place in the five
team event; $425 for first in the
doubles: $3.50 in the singles, and $3.50
for "all events"
The second business meeting OF
the congress and election OF officers
was scheduled for today.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
BY RALPH |. YoNkER.

MONROE, La. March S.-Alexan'
der Remneas would rather pitch his
Old standby, the spit ball. than q
curve. Remneas doesn't know where
he picked up the saliva shoot. No
body taught ii TO him. He heard
about it and read about 1t. Then ne
pitched il.
Like Topsy. IL Just grew.
Remneas got the knack OF throw
ing the splitter in 1905, and has used
IL for his principal stock in trade. IL
was that that brought him to the NO.
tice Of Home Run Joe Marshall. for.
merly OF ST. Louis, but last year or
Butte, Mont, through whose efforts
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

ATLANTA. Ca March s.-Discour-
aged over the brand OF weatheg In At
lanta, Manager Wolverton announced
that he did not accept Hank O'Day's
offer for the Highlanders TO meet the
Cincinnati Reds at Columbus. Ga, on
Saturday, because his players were not
in ct condition. Wolverton does not
want TO take a chance on several OF
-Ais athletes being injured and no ex-
hibition games will be played for sew
eral days.
WEST BADEN. Ind, March s-with
Manager. Clarke in uniform and all
sorts OF rumors rife about his playing
again, which rumors he promptly de-
MES. the Pirate players today passed
baseball, a medicine ball and a bas-
ketball around the circle OF men for
TWO ncurE. II WAS strenuouS work,
but limbered up the men for this after
Moons WORK. IL Is hoped that the
snow Will disappear before Monday
making more outdoor work possible.
MOBILE, Ala, March s-Manager
Darfs-w5fS 'elreered up by" TIC news tEHt
toasted the Maps TO finish "One. two.
three" NO said Davis with a big
smile, make IL one. two" This IS
the first rernant talk the Nap leader
has indulged in. Davis said today he
will b, strictly a bench manager. He
will not be In uniform and viii never
appear on the coaching line, provided
OF course. he does not feel called upon
to play first base.
COLUMBUS. Ca, March s.-Manager
O'Day wao pleased with the showing
OF his veterans and colts In their first
battle. won by the older team. , 70 l.
The work or Art. Phelan at third as
sured 0Eay that he mad picked up a
rare youugster He made three hits
In five times up. Three cushion drives
by Bates and Mitchell won the game
for the vets.
WACO. Texas, March s.-That we'll
known Jinx j. Pluv continued I'm the
midst OF the White Sox company yes
terday. and the athletes c6ntented
themselves with light work in the
gym IL is believed II will require AT
least two days OF sunshine to dry of
the diamond.
NEM-DR ORLEANS. Ia. March s.
who will MI Jimmy Doyle's shoes"
That was the question bothering Num-
ager Frank Chance Of the Cubs today
following the first inheld practice yes
terday. Both the crowd which turned
out at Pelican park and the players ON
the field miss the little third sacker.
who died early this year. and there
was much speculation regarding his
successor.
MARLIN, Texas. March s.-The
Giants and Athletics will probably be
unable To- plaYthe, proposed exhibition
games In the south. Manager McGraw
announced today that he and Mack had
been unable TO. cancel the games
scheduled for Saturday and Sundas
with the Houston and Galveston. This
| makes IL Impossible TO play on Satur-
ft'AS-aRA Sunday and the managers a re
about to give up tho idea fearing they
can not draw good crowds on a week
dag.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
=OWOSSO SST|UL=RETAIHS=
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Burroughs Indoor Ball Tossers
Defeated in Second
Contest

The Owosso indoor baseball team
is still the worlds champion aggrega'
ton today, following their defeat or
the Burroughs nine last night, by a
score OF TO 5. Three games We're
scheduled between these two teams
but as Owosso has already taken two.
having decisively defeated the locals
at Owosso week ago, there will prob
ably be no third game,
Day, pitcher for Owosso, was the
brightest star In the visitors constel-
iation, tanning 81 Adders, and would
have scored shutout II his support
had been OF the best. Khan, who
pitched part OF the game for the locals
was also good. tanning IA of the
champs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
Hank Perry Calls Dubuc Pitcher
Without Superior In The League
BY RALPH /. YoNkeR.

MONROE w ithout in the Eastern
league last year."
This the Heavy Hitter Perry who,
have before in what the In
ernaonal league in 1911 of that Tiger pitching recruit from
Montreal A. Dlbuc.
This soothing save, either. serious
minded when talking baseball broadcast opinions OF this
Persuasive powers upon Henry him
think that Dubuc without the league but
Perry couldn't quite that .
He squined his left seriously and then
returned the verdict. Without superior"
The that Dubuc opinion said Perry,
lis because he them
fight day in the the month. month
in the season.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
alexander Renfreas Would Rather
Pitch The Splitter Than a Curve
Youthful Tiger Recruit Expects To Walsh no His
Spt-Bal Arm

Remneas got a trial in the Union as
ISOLATION.
Rem says he doesn't fear that The
use OF the wet ball will spoil his arr.
Another Walsh for him he says. IL
never hurts him 10 throw il and II
doesn't tire him.
IL the Montana tlmekeeper can
stick with the Tigers long enough 10
do some work in actual games with
the peerless Stanage. he Is booked for
a lot of help. Hitherto. Remneas has
had to do most OF his thinking for
himself His battery partner ar
Butte, Harry Hannah. while a great
catcher and fine hitter-so good, in
fact. that the Detroit scout, Boeby
Lowe, grabbed him-was OF little aid
10 the big fellow in his pitching.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

A few more rainy days and the
pool and billiards league will be well
under way. Nothing . Is lacking.
There are two pool parlor proprietors
in the recruits TO start the business.
peFHeI lets-the- natives OF Grant
Pass. in the northwest, speed the
ivories over the village green's, at so
much per speed, and John Dubuc per-
mits the fans in Montreal to take a
peek at the best pitcher in the East
ern league while they are amusing
themselves with the cues. When Bill
Donovan arrives there will be a
triumvirate Of pool and billiard mag
mates.
II the Tigers are booked for much
more rainy weather somebody will
have TO install some good bowling al.
leys around here. Now that there
isa't an alley within a days travel,
there have sprung up marvellous lot
OF Haleys and Cappes and Wal
deckers.
There is only one thing that has
been missed. None Of the pin de-
voices has yentured as yet to make
more than 800 In any one game. The
scores have been soaring with such
regularity that a world-beating count
OF few pins above the three-century
mark has been confidently awaited.
AS vet IL has failed TO break.
An explanation of the wonderful
scores was offered by a rank out
slider in the dining room at the last
high score love feast. Moroney had
been hitting EN- at 270 something
for the season, when an innocent
looking man near the door dabbling
his fingers in the finger bowl play
fully suggested that that wasn't such
a bum batting average for a pitcher.
(Rising inhectionO
Moroney remembered his 1856 OF
last year and n catsup bottle sailed
through the space the man with the
fingers in the finger bowl had been
occupying.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
GALLONS OF HRUBBthGG
STUFF" IS USED UPON
ACHING TIGERETTES
Hundreds of Dollars Is Spent To
Keep Recruits Muscles
In Shape
FOUR RUBBERS AT WORK
Oils, Plasters and Medicine Ca
lore Is Ready at Trainer
Tuthill's Call
FOUR RUBBERS AT WORK

MONROE, la, March 9.-The
weather jlnx which has followed
the Tigers here constantly since
Sunday was on the job again to-
Gay. A drilling rain kept the
Tigers indoors and the indications
are there will be no workout to-
day. The game scheduled with
the Ruston colleeians for tomor-
row will be cancelled II the
weather does not improve.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
DU5uc ONCE USED THE
SPIT BALL BUT GAVE
1T UP YEARS AGO

MONROE, La, March s.
John bubuc, the Montreal Won
der. once used the spit bail but
upon the suggestion OF Clarke
Griffith, who was managing the
Cincinnati Reds when Dubuc
was there, he discarded IL
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
FRIENDSHIP LODGE WINS
FROM ST. LOUIS Y. M. G..

In rather loosely played gamo OF
basketball the Friendship Lodge i've
defeated the st. Louis " NJ. C. team
at the Moose temple last night by a
score OF 20 TO IS. The Friendship
machine lacked its old-time speed ard
teamwork, probaly due TO the ab.
sence OF Capt. Ulbrich. From the
start the st. Louis boys were greatly
outclassed and seemed at sea most
of the contest
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

CTIARLOTTESVILLE Va. March s..
Shirt sleeve weather here today fol-
lowed a snowstorm and the Nationals
prepared for their first outdoor nTac-
tice on the University OF Virginia dia-
mond. The regulars" or the team join
the rockies sunday giving the squad
80 in camp
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
CALL FOR "MR. BUSH
Lacquer" ALWAYS
GETS THE BELLHOPS

MONROE. La, March s.
With such names as Remneas.
Dubuc. and Westerzir, to beth
er the bellhops paging the mcn
In the hotel here. they can
hardly be blamed for falling TO
the one that Jack Onslow de-
lights I'm springing. Jack las
had every cullud chile on the
bench sent out with a call for,
Mr.. Bush Lacquer. II always
brings down the huuse.-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

Portage Lake Defends Stanley Cup.
HOUGHTON, Mich. March S.-The
Stanley eHp ehaiiengefs.[ the Port
Arthur. Ont, hockey team, were de-
feated last night by the Portage Lake
septet in fast game by score OF
II to 5.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

maIoo Central FIVE mt the formers
gym tonight. The first meeting OF
these two scholastic teams resulted I'm
a decisive victory for the Celery city
boys. The locals, expect TO reverse the
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

tomato. McCorry would never have
made good in the New York State
league. ii he had been compelled to
work in ii as n trolley LEAGUE.
Riding three and four hours in in
terurban cars, as is required there.
never agreed with Mac. so he used
TO board the regular trains while the
m4ia- bunch took the electric Oars.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
SHORT LENGTHS

Unless One-Round Hogan succeeds
In winning decisive victory over
Leach Cross when they clash at the
Madison A. C. in New York next We'd
nesday night, fight fans say that he
Will be relegated to the third-rate di-
vision. The coast boy lost much of
his prestige by his weak showing in
his recent argument with Packey Nc
Farland. and many are expecting him
TO lose to the East Side dentist.
When the University OF Chicago Of
fered 10 send Jimmy Touhig to the
Olympic games In Stockholm, the
sround- keeper and ''janltor'' OF Mar
shall Field said since the trip had
been offered him he would go across
the water" but added he would go
only TO Ireland and would pay his own
way.
While eating dinner I'm the college
dining hall Robert Thompson, Of Pitts
burgh. star tackle on the Ursinus col.
lege eleven FOR four years. choked to
death. lie was recovering from diph-
iberia and IL is believed his throat
were so weak he could not
swallow his food.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
PInn. are nlready under rny for am

Ihns are nirenuy under why for an
eight team semi-professional baseball
league to play Saturday afternoon
games upon local fields meeting
has been called for March IA in tine
last years league headquarters at
Joseph a. Marks & Co.'s store, 90
Woodward-ave. The meeting will he
under the direction OF Chester L.
Mfftz ant -. Il HorHuug, president
and secretary respectively OF last
years organization
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
BY RALPH S. YoNkER.

MONROE, La. March y-Two hun
dl ed dollars worth OF liniment, oils,
bandages, plasters and nearly that
much worth OF rubbing-is all that is
required TO keep this bunch OF Tigers
that is here now and the bunch that
is 10 join those In camp in proper
physical condition during the train
ling season alone
The IS men who are working here
now use up two gallons each OF al
cohol and witchhazel each week in
getting the spring kinks chased out
of their joints and the aches erased
from their muscles. Besides this
there are. yards upon yards OF band
ages with which TO bind sprained and
bruised places. plasters porous and
plasters a la bella donna calfskin.
Out t-the-eiab- house there are
four men whose duty ii is TO mas
sage every player as he steps from
the shower Thirty-three dollars a
week is spent in wages for these men.
Besides this Trainer Tuthill has
the call on laboratory OF stun with
which 10 doctor the men who get on
their feed. Mike Maurer. for instance,
went to bed last week with fever.
Some of the drug store for the young
ster prescribed by Harry Tithill, doc
tor pro TEN, and Mike ordered big
plate OF oysters for breakfast the next
morning.
All this expense is gone 10 in addi-
ton TO hiring Trainer Tuthill the
season through, and retaining club
physician.
The balm OF the training season is
cold weather. Dame Fortune plays a
scurvy trick when she puts at naught
all the best efforts of mere man by
shifting the cold weather belt into
that part OF the country guaranteed
by the school-days geography as being
the torrid part OF the United States.
Count that day lost whose cloud
shielded sun, can't see what these
baseball players haven't done"
That is the poetic way OF telling
about the sunless. chilly weather.
But there would me more truth than
poetry in il to say that the day is not
| unfy lost, but damaging. little aches
| little stiffnesses here and there all
are aggravated by the lack OF work
so that the day after cold spell, the
athletes are in worse shape than they
were the day before.
Here in Monroe there Is Just one
salvation for the Tigers when the
weather is cold and damp-pool and
billiards.. WHEY Taylor gets exercise
in walking around the tables while
he smilingly let's his opponents, one
by one, pay for the games. Jim
Moroney gets the jaw action telling
about what he Is going TO do.
(Secret-Jim doesn't pretend to be
| pool expert. but he has some OF the
local sharks thinking that he does.
Here the plot thickens: Jim actual
" cleaned up on good player. four
games straight, one rainy day this
week. Thicker-One OF the Tigers
made a fake bet with Jim, placing his
money on the shark. So thick 1t
won't stir: The bettOr accused tie
shark OF throwing the games, so said
shark offered to stand half the bet.
A new way TO make money easy:
Send one dollar to Jim Moroney and
learn the secretly
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08
s'oeAsolaer., as.,ls. 81 "D..5.5 -.

storkhoiders Meeting OF -bsirsy Cva-
Meeting Raiiroad Co."
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Delray Connecting Railroad Dom.
the transaction of such other business
as may como before the annual meet
ing, viii be held at the ofdoe Of the
company In the City OF Detroit, Mich.
az one O'Clock p. m,
BY order OF the directors of the Cons
psny.
J. d. sANDErR
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

Changing the subject at this point
while George gathers up the strewn
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

nurrncr~-fff<e Printing Te fuss ana
NJ feathers The plain. neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing CO.. Is
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

The Western High school basketball
quintet VIII line up against the kala-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

Ask for CONTINENTAL.
shoes (sold here only) \
matchless showing OF new
-spElR g-laStS==-all -leathers-
and styles.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-08

French reversible four-in-
hands, cross and bias
stripes, new ideas in navy,
tan, green. Law N q g T,
maroon and gray: also
black and white.
An unusually En
smart cravat at .Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices at Close Show Irregular
ity-Support Appears Good.

The volume OF trading yesterday
while not as heavy as on Wednesday
was sufficiently large to be impressive
totalling about three quarters OF
million shares. There was a DISPOSE
ton shown by traders to take profts'
which was done on a very liberal scale
during the day, but the purchasing
power was equal to the demands made
and in the main there was no serious
tone exhibited. The action Of the mar
ket during the heaviest exacuons on
its capacity for absorption was very
reassuring, and IN the main the i'm
preston created yesterday was more
favorable than the one following the
rapid rise on Wednesday. For the period
ii was really logical that the market
should make q good showing yester-
day. The news from abroad was OF an
encouraging nature, as the feeling IN
the security markets was reported TO
he improving and investment issues
were higher. The Balkan war seemed
to be drawing to point where the enu
may be in sight. Money conditions IN
London and on the Continent were
easier, so there was no pressure on
American securities which was not
readily relieved by foreign buying, ana
the local market was left with no I'M
ported worries for the day. at leasl'
In the local call money situation there
was no intensity shown, and the pre-
vailing rate of per cent seemed to be
the high point promised for the near
future. There were some outside loans
offered. and the indications appeared TO
be that money will be attracted 10 thls
market from the interior. Aside from
the lack OF money strain, there was the
expected betterment In feeling due 10
the statement Of Woodrow Wilson that
business need have no fear. All TINS
was for the day, and appealed TO wall
Street sentiment, as 1t was INTENDED 10
do. so that, with the underlying condi-
tions SO firmly established, the market
was In a most favorable position for an
Improvement. There was discussion
regarding the tariff. but for the ume
being the tariff was not a question
which disturbed the speculative MIND
The opening Of the stock market was
quite active and prices generally were
firm. Soon after the list had shown
broadening the profit taking began IN
considerable volume, and the purchas-
ing force Of the market was calico
upon to protect the bull side Inc
ready ecceptance of so much stock Gre
ated q bullish sentiment among the
commission houses, and In the early
mart of the second hour there was a
ouick upward turn that promised an
other advance similar TO Wednesday
rise. But stocks were for sale at the
higher figures, so the range OF prices
did not make pronounced gains among
the leading standard issues. United
States Steel, Union Pacific and Read
ing were the most heavily traded In,
hut at the close showed slight frac-
tional declines from Wednesdays
quotations. Considering the realizing
In the leading issues, particularly In
United States steel, the market gave a
good account Of itself Among the spe
cials Sears Roebuck was the strongest,
showing a gain Of more than 8 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tho following were the closing quota.
lions for stocks In which there were no
yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by w. y. Coler & Co. No. q Cedar
street.)
ACCRUED interest 10 be added)