davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04

transportirt ipurbe, miro nod Ser al.
ten sSeItllng Gan SSSlan De lllna
iiberfiibrt Deroen. gr miro oes Ser
rats be5i6tigt unb tpuroe in berguns
oesbauptItaot in Saft gebaIten.
9o6 5urif 81 lnlerem eigenen
2anbe. Die reselmafise aongreRii'
sung lit lnmittelbar auf Die grtra-
FELTON, gefolet uno Die gelpobnten Sci
erlidyteiten BET GrGffnung elmer
neuen aongreBieiiion feblten. slm
8ienitag gta6nltttag eridien Der
graiioent I'M llnterbaus llr1o per-
las feline gotibaft ipieoer in eiaener
9erion unter sroBem anorang bes
HubIifums iino algenteiner 9lufrnerf-
iamfeit. (0er %. S." miro oieIel-
be ttabite @od)e i'm Wortlalt britt
gen. - 9ie Sdriflt)
seoenfaIls ipirb es ser neuenaon-
grebieiiion nid)t on Irbeit feblen,
oa mebrere 8orlagen BON gr0Bter
@ihtigfeit porliegen. Die auBeror-
oentIide Seiiion bate iih nit GU
thinning Brdii. @ilions anf Die Or.
orternng Der Sarif- itno @abrungs-
form beibrdnft. Die Sinan5reform
|beberriht nah pie bor Die Situatton,
in 5peiter 2inie fommen Intitruit-
uno Giienbabngeiese. Die berno-
fratiiden Siibrer boffen, Die Bdb-
ringsporlage i'm Senat bis gnbe
Gesernber erleoigen 5u fonner, nno
iino iiberseugt. bnB Die gorlage i'm
Snniiar bonn 9rdiibenten lnier5eih-
net rno gum @eies erboben per6en
fonn.
9amit Die bon Der 4bminiitration
befiirtportete @1brungsporIage benz
Gennt nls oeinofratiIdR YnrteiporIa.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04

Soreio aIs GefretGr.
| IIs State Eropoial aomitee.
mann" ipuroen nominirt: Sans
llItruo, q. 9t. 5eQolps (@eidydfts-
fitbrer Ser 8ropn Grug Co., Sp.
s. Solem bon Baltic uno SSobn
=. Ggge bon @ran0on. 9to6 pielem
Iebottiren tpuroe ourd Stinln3et-
tel Sans u. ltitruo NIT 256 Stim-
men crrpGbIt, ndbreno 6ellons Il
Stlmnen neni9er OILS llItruo er.
belt. Gie 8nbl bon l1itrub muroe
Damn sur etnltinmigen ge1nad)t. -
0ann ipuroe, tDieoer na6 LANCER De-
botte, beIbloiien, Dob Die Stimm-
geber in ieoem Gountp Grecinft
ihre eigenen Yrecinft 2eute ausiu.
den ioIlten uno itber oieielben oonn
in Der GerIammll1ng obgeItimmt
meroen iolle, mas aud geidab. 9lls
aurlolum mag babel erlpGbnt ner-
Den, Dob elm Nome borgeihIagen muir.
DC, neiien 9rager felt SSSobren tot
lit, ltno cin onoerer, Der ieit SSubren
al DER SUITE lebt.
YfinoritGtss@eriammluna.
Iartn Dar ,Srie0en un0 Gintraht.
StolmortS unO GgonIeute raud,ten
Die 6rieoenSpfeife. Den Goriit fiihr-
te 9. 90. 9iqelom un6 Senrp u.
@oman bcioe Don Siour Sails,
fun8irte oI5 ScfretGr. Or. 90. $.
G8on puroc ols o@ropoiol Cont
'teen1on" crluGblt. 9lues 9ing, nic
ge't1nicrt, ltno olGe gbrentrQger mo-.
rem nno iin0 GganIelte. 8eionoers
bemertenSlpert lit, baB in ser Metno.
rltotS &criommIung GboS. S.
Surfe, ser ietige aonQreBnann,
OILS NodfoI8cr Grapforo's inooriiirt
muroe, pGbreno Ser rEropoIul Stote.
Gomlteenan" Ser WojoritGtsportei
Sans llItruo, Elm CRAWFORD 9ln-
banger lit.
Semofraten.
Sn Der oemofrotiIhen Maiorit1ts
Nerlnmmlung NOR Oscar Qarion BON
&ollcp Springs ser 8orlibenoe,
lmO &. q. SeQ5 SefretGr. Bum
Stoots &omitecnonn muroe Geo.
@arri3 crlp0hlt.
Sn Ser ltinoritGt5 GcrIomm1uno
prolioirte Z %. 9ailep, mabren0
u. s. 2pon5 SefretGr mar. 81.
S Spon3 miro nud Die oemofratiIdle
N}inorit0t bon Nfinnebo6a Gountp
I'LL Stoat5 &onitce reprGientiren.
Gentidlc Erecinftc.
Nod1Ilchcn0 sic 9tanlcn Scr neni- |
gen ocntlhcn erlpGblten rcpnblifuui=
Idlen Wtoiorit0t Qrecinft aonitee- |
m0nner: Sn @rnn0 0teo0op: Otto
Steinide; Mnrtforo &iQoge: 6. :. |
0teobI; S9oIl Safe: 8. $. @oeIId); |
@elltngton Gomnibip: s. 6. 9SriB; |
SSSSn Der republttonii6en W}inorit1t: |
SigblanO Sonnibip: 4ooIpb Sod; |
@umboIot So!pnlbip: SSreo 8ut- |
fe; Ofopleton 9olpnibip: .. 6. |
Sdoot; 9Sall 2afe SoipnIbip: 2ouis
5eid}.
Gem bemufratiidlen aonlitee qe-
borcn an: @ortforo: Soc Gbim-
mcId); @ou 2ote: s. 6. Wfuhom;
8rono Mcooon: SSo6n Eipgrob;
@um6OIOt: S9p, Wl1not.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04
StaatsuerbanO
Ncuer 3meigperein tn SiiIetDn &C.
ariinbet.

giiIeton, g. O., 80. gtop. 1918
9tn oen Gr0lioenten oes Suo 9afotc
Stoatsperbanos, Siour 6aQs
Siio 0afoto.
Gs frellt ben llnter5eid)neten, mel
SEN 5u fonnen, baB es uns gelungen
it, in SiiIetun (9toberts Gountp)
einen ncncn 2pfalnerein, alS3neiq
oes Stoatsperbanos, ins 2eben 5l1
rufen.
Niit SiIfe bon Serrn 8m.
&oepfe, Dem Ser groBte areoit fir
bns 3uItonhefommen oes &ereins
pebiibrt, famen Die Geutiben in bic
flyer llmgegenb, einige IA Wtetlett
melt, ON Samitag, ben 20. @upems
Der, bier suiomnren. 9lls offi5iellcr
&crtreter oeS Gr0iioenten ocs Stnats-
perbanos, oeIien 9rief leioer (infol-
&c Ser ihlehten 3ugucrbinoung) 5lt
IpQt eintrof, I'M nod in Der Ser
ian1mIlrng pcrIcien lp2rOen 3u f0n.
men, mar @err @oIter Soepnoher
pon 9Gbcr0ccn crihienen. @ir limo
ibm oIlc 5lrm qroben 0anfe fir icinc
fr1ftigc S1ilfe perpfIihtct, beionocr5
fiir ieine 9teoe, in Ser er BEN ~3pef
1mo Oie 3iclc Oe5 Staot5Ocrban-
Oes" fIarIeQtc.
G5 bcrrid)te grtes SntereIie, uno e3
tpuroe Elm gutter 8runoitein sum
@ettcroufbau be5 2ofoloereins uno
sur &oniolioirl,ng oes Geutihtums
in 9obert5 County gelegt. Die
Seamteniunbl
ergob foIgenoes GeiuItot:
ErGiiOent: 9lug. 0. Soortge;
Gi8e ErGiioert: Youl Siepcrt;
SefretGr: gS. 8on1m;
Shobmeiiter: @m. &oeppfc.
Soffentlih miro ser &ercin Qe6ci.
fen ln5 3llr Gbre un0 5lun Woblc
Oe5 Stoote3.
Otit Ocltti6em 8ruB,
81. gS. @ort8c, Er0iiOcnt.
Cos GclItid)tlm 0c5 Stautc3 ln0
bie W}it9Iie0cr 0c3 Stant2pcrbon03
beion0cr5 mcr0en nit Bcntatulmg
oblgc 9tohrid)t oufncbmcn. Nudb ircltt
e5 inns, ooB Scr 2Ofnlperein 6crrcio
am 20. Ccjcmbcr cine gr0Bere Ser
lonmlul9 plant.
IN &crbinouna 0onit ior6crn
mir bcute ifon, Qcrn0e mie IeBtcs
SSIubr, ole 2ofolpereinc mlf beutidc
@cibnadltsfcicrn 5lt orrongiren un0
Jest idon oem Glone nQ6er 3u ire
ten. GS ioIlte Elm i6oncr, QcIdmiif.
ter @cihnodtSbaum 9efouft mer0en
1tebIt Gcihcnfen fir Ginoer, peld)e
Oelttife @eibnobtslieber iingen, 1m6
o(le oelttId1en Tantilien Scr 8crein3-
gltcoer ioIlten iid oaror beteiliQen,
I'M GDor Die 6errIihen oeutifen
8ei6nodt5Iie0cr iinQeu uim.
gSlr foroern 0aber alle &eamten
Der ein5clncn &otalncreine auf, iofort
Sdritte 3u untcrnebmen, oanit 6icie
ocntIdlen &eibnadtsfeite 0ieIes2Sobr
herlplrflift u1tO cine iteben0e Gin-
rt6tung in alien 3ncigoereinen ocS
Staat5Oerbon0e5 lperoen.
N}tt OeutIfem GrltI}.
Sans Genruth,
FrdIioent.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04

"S oteb'S%au1Suppt rWfCEHerfpu
ut bon siour Gitp nab Huulina
gSater, 9. @, fluBaufiu6rts auf
Dem Vtiiiouri abgeban1pft 9ieie
5abrt lit in ooppelter SinIiht be-
merfensiuert. Gritens lit es bas err
ite Wfnl in Der Geidi6te Der Usii-
lolirilhlffabrt, ooB Elm Reeierllnas-
boot 10 ipdt in Der SaiIon oen
ytlliollrt binauffubr. 5tpeitens lit Der
3ped Der 5abrt, cine 2aouna Sob
len ein5ubolen. 9ie Sabrt foItet Die
Hegiering mebrere bunbert Dollars.
lino Der gSert Der sn bolenoen aobIer
betrdgt MIR $4,000. .Reo gopel.
- Sollte oas Metter lid, pIotTidl
anoern ittlo cine folte gSeIle elm
ieben. oann fonnte es Dem 9feqie-
rufgsboot leiht paIfiren einsnfrie-
rem ililo ben aai,5en Binter i'm giIe
81 Iiegen. Aber SnfeI Sam hats
ia nilf Soften bes goIfes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

1.-THE new DEFINITION OF A HEAIElEN IS A man WHO
HAS NEVER PLAYED BASEBALL" --HUBBARDS EPICRAM

forget their troubles. ThAy plan ways
and means for Cobb to score from
third with two down and MoriAfity 1t
bat. forgetting the trififng annoyance
OF floating q bond issue or \ hall mil
lion or the vexauous problem of re-
duclng the price Of sugar.
The next best thing TO playing bah
on the field 10 watching II. believe
1 baseball. | believe that It n \ great
thing for the American public
Hubbard has played ever sinoe he
can remember His colony at DA:t
Aurora has u representative baseball
club besides several scrub teams.
Though he says that he feels II years
old he unblushingly admits that he 10
So, SO he Is quite beyond the age OF
csvorting nimoly about the diamond,
so he is content with position on the
scrubs.
His clubs at East Aurora have turn
cd out some good baseball ma6ertal.
Catcher Schang, the recruit the Ath-
lettcs picked up from Buffalo this
spring, 10 an East Aurora boy.
There was only once when the Fra
heartily disdained baseball. AS q
real vaudeyillian. you know. Hubbard
likes hlS STUN 10 30 OB JuSe oe
much as he likes hts three meals
day. ar better. You have read OF the
comedian who killed himself In Chi.
caso recently because be was asked
t. make the audience laugh after
Sarah Bernhard had made II cry
Hubbard was once asked to announce
to Chicago audience that the New
York Giants had taken the game that
decided the National league pennant.
3 to .. and then amuse his hearers
The Fra says that he never had a
closer escape from violent death.
The rugged looking man Of 81 plays
baseball every day.
He and Henry Ford haze enjoyed
games OF catch near the Tuller hotel.
where the Fra Is staying. They use
a light ball, bigger than a regular out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
COLFINC Gets
BIG SEND-OFF
ON SATURDAY
Summer Greens Will BE Used
on Detroit Courses for the
First Time This Year
PROSPECTS FOR SEASON
ARE BRIGHTEST EVER
New Bloomfield Hills Club Has
Formal Opening; Country
Club Has New Course

With accommodations for nearly
200 golfers on private courses anu
the promoters OF the public goi
course on Belle Isle which could ac'
commOdate thousands more, hoping TO
see their project successful, Detroit
locks forward to big season In the
Scotch sport this year.
The summer season really begins
Saturday when all the clubs VIII al
low the players OH the summer green's
for the first time this year.
Golf has made great strides III De
troit during the last year. The Bloom
field Hills Country club has its real
formal opening this spring, the DETROIT
Country club has new course ali
ready. and the prospects for q pubic
course on Belle Isle are bright.
The private clubs In Detroit ana
vicinity will accommodate 1000 play
ers. The Detroit has room for 325.
the Country club for 800, the Bloom
field Hills for 200, the Oak Ridge OF
Sandwich for $50 and the Walkervile
for 100
The new course of the Country club
Is one OF the finest and most unique
IN the country. Ii is laid out on the
old Muir farm. one and half miles
east OF the present course which u
near the big club house. 1t was laid
out on level piece OF land between
the river and Mack-rd., the bunkers.
hazards. and so on being built to suit
the desire OF the club members. The
course Is modelled after famous Eng
lish course.
A new club house Is provided for the
golfers Of the Country club right al
the course Automobiles and street
cars can be used In getting to the
course from the main club house.
All OF the courses mentioned except
the Oak Ridge. Walkerville and Belle
Isle course are OF IS holes. These
three are nine-hole courses. The pub
tic links on the island will accommo-
date $50 players day II necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
Joe Jackson's Debut in the Big
League Win Ath/encs Anspi7oNs

covering center for the Mackmen IN
Philadelphia in a game against tho
Maps. His great reputation has pre-
coded him and Philadelphians were
anxious TO see what he could do. SO
were the baseball experts, for they ng
ured that Jackson could hardly be AZ
classy as he had been touted.
One OF the most pessimistic or the
Quaker City writers. speaking or
Jackson's work on the day OF his
debut. said Jackson lived up TO his
reputation today. In the hrst inning
he made a good catch OF Turner's
drive, taking the ball as coolly as "
he had been in the American league
all his life. Then, In the Athletics
half. he had the honor OF driving IN
the first run OF the game. Hartsel
doubled Nichols sacrificed. and then,
after fouling of one. Jackson drove
clean single to left. He then showed
he knew inside baseball by racing to
second after Turner had nailed Muir.
phys foul" The Maps won the game.
"Rube" Vickers
This is what Jackson did IN his frst
major league contest:
Batting.
First inning-Singled and scored
Hartsel
Third inning-Grounded out 70
third, Bradley making great stop.
Fifth inning-Hit one OF Berger
inshoots an awful smash, but II went
right TO Lajoie. who threw to Bradley
doubling Hartsel.
Eighth inning-Tried for home
run and nearly made one. Turner
making a great catch way out on the
cinder path.
Fielding.
First inning-Caught Turner's nv
ont near flag pole.
Second innfng-In anxiety to head
of a runner at the plate fumbled and
was charged with an error.
Second inning-Cau2ht Perrfng's fiy
near flag pole.
Eighth inning-Threw Josh Clarke
out at the plate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
LOOKING FOR
CROOKEDNESS
In BIG BOUT
ZbyoskO LeMarin Wrestling
Match ut Chicago Il I'm.
der Suspicion
MAYOR HARRISON TAKES
DRASTIC ACTION TODAY
Orders Chief to Revoke Permit
Any Time He Thinks Bout
L. Not on the Level

CHICAGO. April 2S.-MAyor Carter
II. Harrison today ordered nrst Dep
uty Police Supt Schuettisr 70 make
q complete Investigation OF rumors
ooaoeroing the Zbyszko- Constant La
Marin wrestling bout, to be staged At
The Coliseum tonight. with authority
to stop the bout II he was convinced
that II Was mot on the square"
The mayor declared thai II topiShts
match proves to be q repetition OF the
0otch-Hackenschmidt AFFAIR. wrestuns
would b barred from Chicago while
he waA In the executive chair.
The mayors announcement that he
woula cause tonIght's match to he In.
followed receipt Of COM
phlnts regarding the bout. Deputy
ScAuettler was authorised to revoke
the permit ~ any time today " biz
we're aroused, and to stop
the match after It 10 started tonight
II he 10 convinced that either man -
Dot wrestling to win.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
WANT TOBACK OLSON
AGAINST E. JORDAN
$50 Says That the Swede Can
Stay With the Greek for
Is Minutes

The hackers of Young Olson are
irste at the way he WAS treated by
Chris Jordan and his following al a
wrestling match in which the latter
defled anyone to throw him in Is
minutes, promising the fortunate per-
son $25 for doing so.
Olson and his adherents claim that
be can not only stay with Jordan for
Is minutes, but that he Is very likely
to throw the Greek within that time
At any rate they have $50 which
says that the pride OF Sweden can
stay with Jordan 10 minutes provid-
ing an impartial referee is agreed
upon.
Jordan Is the wrestler who has been
meeting all corners OF his weight al
. local theater. Young Olson Is a
machinist at the Winton company
and he has many friends there.
He Is the only man who stayed 10
minutes with Frank Gotch In Detroit
He once threw Hackenschmldt In
Detroit
l.. A. Curtis. at the Winton com.
pany, Is managing him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
CHRIS JORDAN AND JAP MATSUDA
WILL FURNISH SPEED and SCIENCE

Although the other two bouts are
given precedence on the wrestling
card at the armory, Friday evening.
the meeting OF Chris Jordon, the
Greek wonder. and Matsuda, the Jap
anese wizard, probably will be one
which will surpass the headliners for
science and speed.
Those who have seen Jordan per
form In his many matches In Detroit
are well aware OF his proves az
mat star and when those who never
have seen him work are informed that
be never has been defeated. except IN
bouts, and has won 400
matches during the Ave years he has
been In the wrestling game, they read
lily will realize what Matzuda Is up
against.
However. this Matsuda is a won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
n O0ARO WOULD HAVE
TO CUT HIS HAIR "
he PLAYED 0A0E1All

Ebert Hubbard would be vel
oomed on the baseball diamond
~ . player. He II q rugged.
out-of-doors fellow who doesn't
show his 81 years Of age. He
would make II lively for many
q younger man In the national
sport.
He likes to talk OF the game.
Hh kindly brown eyes twinkle
a. he recalls some amusing
incident OF his career on tae
diamond. He confesses that he
never had the bug" he never
wanted TO be a Christy Mathew
son
But II Hubbard did want 10
break into regular baseball.
he'd have 20 cut his hair
shorter. Loosely flowing locks
ripping 10 The shoulders and
tempsramental neckties are not
In vogue on the diamond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

derful wrestler himself. and Is every
bit as fast and tricky as his opponent
but will be under a weight handicap
OF about eight pounds. The Jap has
never lost a match except to Jordan
whom he held for an hour and 20
minutes In their finish go az CIeve-
land and who has lost two handicap
affairs to Jordan since that time.
Matsuda has defeated such men rs
Billiter, Sutor Adamson, Keegan and
Karp. He made l36 pounds for Bill.
liter, but defeated him despite this.
This bout should furnish the real
spectacular graphing of the even
ing's card. while the Zbyszko-Samson
contest will be one whore brute
strength plays an important part. ana
the acknowledgements bout one In
which thickness and endurance are
the prime factors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
PINCH HITTERS HAD ALL BEEN USED
UP WHEN They WERE MOST NEEDED
OF a pinchhitter the game

For lack OF a pinchhitter the game
was lost.
That never applied more effectively
than TO yesterdays contest between
the Tigers and the White Sox.
with one run needed TO tie. Nor.
iarty on third waiting 10 score and
two men ont, Manager Jennings cast
his eyes down the Tigers bench and
found that he had nary = man whom
he could send In to hit for Mckee, the
red-headed catcher. who had already
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

Joe Jackson, Cleveland's heavy hit
ting young outfelder, who started the
campaign by mAuung the White Sox
pitchers for two doubles and a triple.
was, a. nearly every fan knows, OBJ
tanned by the Maps practically from
Connie Mack and nearly every fan
knows, too, that II was under the Tall
Tacttcian that the Slugging Southron
started his major league career. What
everyone does not know, however. Is
that Jax, who ran we'll up in the vot-
Ing for the Chalmers American league
trophy last season and who seems
likely 10 get even more consideration
from the experts this year. played his
Argt game In fast company against the
team Of which he Is a member. Such
Is the case. however.
II was on Aug. %. 1908, that Jack
son made his major league debut. he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

Another reason for the instituting
Of spring practice for the nrst time
In the memory OF Central nigh school
fans IL that there 10 to be no baseball
or outdoor track team this season.
This gives an opportunity TO devote
time exclusively to football.
In starting his work. Stocking VIII
nnd that he has the nucleus OF last
years team 10 begin with. He has
a good line left from his seasoned
players OF last season, but he needs
an almost entirely new backheld.
Clark 10 the only backheld man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

Coach Stocking, Of Central high
school. 10 ready to start spring foot
ball practice just as soon a. the hew
athletic field that the school expects
to have provided for II on the old
Ferry farm II ready.
Stocking Ia following closely In the
footsteps OF Michigan In insisting
upon spring practice for his football
Michigan has Yost In
Ann Arbor working up the fall pros
poets and Coach Stocking IL not 10 be
outdone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
Tiger tales

George MOrtarty isn't The SraAaest
slafg~r IN the world, but yes have
A0tAceA how many Times he comes
aePSss with q clean aiaWle wAes ose IL
seeded very hadIyY Yesterday In the
ninth he scored two men Oa one.
Oscar WITT turned his ankle slig htiy
gOt1g tn 0rst yesterday In the ointh
lnstng. but he'll he In tOday's game.
IL M doubt hurt Davey JOnes tn nun
Getaer's ~ n the ninth. making PUsai-
bic 1t least one Of the Tigers twO runs
ard putting the Sos In danger of los
1ng. jones dtdnf = hit hat walked
Oaee.
Weather yesterday was the hrst real
baseball weather Chicago has hnd. TIE
men nd good swsats.
Crawford made two nice plays In the
sixth. taklnG Lords foul and Easte riy's
sAOestrinU.
Twice Davey Jones tried = double
steal aid was nfpped on third.
Bod1e was henehed by Manager Gala
han yesterday, Nattick taking his place.
Detroit pIayed errorIess ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
TY COBB MAY Be
BENCHED FOR while
Peach Expected to Arrive In De.
troit Thursday-Left Angus
Ia Last Night

Ty Cobb. who IL expected In eDtroit
Thursday morning to confer with
President NAvin In regard TO his con-
tract. may be benched for Q while after
he signs for two reasons. He may
have to 90 through some red tape with
the national commission before he can
play. as he 10 under suspension ana
subject to fine for not reporting. and
Manager Jennings may keep him out
OF the game until he gets his eye on
the ball. giving Hughie High added
confidence by being allowed to remain
In the game even with the Peerless
Ty on the job.
Cobb left Augusta for eDtroit hast
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

door ball and smaller and harder than
an indoor baseball. The Fra is strong
Oh grounders and insists that he shall
be thrown his share OF them. He
says that the bending over to pick up
che ball and the running and throwing
Is great exercise.
He carries a secretary with him.
The secretary Is his regular battery
partner.
The balls that Hubbard uses he
packs along with his choicest posses
sions, his town. books.
Hubbard believes In the baseball
players from the country town and
the farm. They are the men whom he
admires.
Anyone who can't enjoy baseball he
pities
Among his Thousand and One Epi'
grams" there Is this one: THE new
definition Of heather is a man who
has never played baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

famed twice. So up Mckee went
again and famed once more.
In Detroit, the Tigers pitcher pinch
hitter. George Mullin. had been left.
A queer fate had decreed that the Ii
gers other hitters should have been
usd up. Dubuc had already lift for
House and Gibson had run for him.
This left Klawitter. Lake. Hall and
Stanage available 10 drive In Mortar.
-ty. Evidently Jennings thought that
Mckee stood as much chance - any
OF these.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
BEATS HALEY'S MARK
AND W0RLD'SRECORD
George Kumpf, Buffalo Bowler,
Hangs Up Record of 712
in Rochester

ROCHESTER,, n. ". April %
George kumpf. OF Buffalo. was award.
ed a new worlds record for Individual
bowling today. following the close of
the National Bowling association $
seventh annual tournament, Kumpf
applied TIE, his games being 224, 234
and 254 This figure supplants the
former record OF 705, held by Tom
Haley, OF Detroit. First prize In the
oubles--$145-went to Smith and
Riddell. Of New York, whose score
was 1889.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
COACH STOCKING WILL START SPRING
FOOTBALL PRA CTICE FOR CENTRAL HI

who is available for next fall He
was the star quarterback OF last year.
The backline, Forbush, Peacock,
Davis and Harbert. are all gone this
year. 20 that new men will have to
be found 10 all IN for them.
With the exception OF his center.
Stocking has his forward line intact.
Robinson. Garrison and Musxy. all ~
whom played back last season. are
gone. But he has Brown and Straw
for guards. Keeton. Duny and Failing
for tackles, and Duncan and Donohue
for ends