davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

Miss Lila Adams Of Houston is the
guest OF Miss Della Lawrence for com
mencement.
Miss SUNSHINE colehas returned
from Orange. where she taught school
this session.
Paul watanabe went TO Waco today
to attend the National Baraca-Phlia.
thea convention.
Miss Lydia Moore OF San Antonio
Is the guest OF Mrs. w. s. Howell for
commencement.
c. d. Todd OF Maverick is the guest
Of relatives and friends in this city.
and at Harvey. I
Misses Marta and Edelweis--Roppe
were among the visitors TO the city
today from Kurten.
Miss Nellie Bate has returned from
Waco. where she taught In the public
schools this session.
Miss Genevleve Lawler has returned
from New Orleans. where she attend.
ed school this session.
oren Mccullough went o%aco today
10 attend the Philaetha. Baraca State
convention in that city.
Mrs. S. J. Balm and daughters.
Mrs. winlfred and Mary, are guests
OF relatives in this city.
Miss Clara Druyere OF Waco win be
the guest Of Miss Annie Belle Bate
for A. G VI. commencement
You will find the genuine Palm
Beach label in all Of our Palm Beach
suits. A. NJ. waldrop & Co.
Mrs. E. P. Reynolds OF somerville
left today for a visit in Waco. after
pleasant visit to Mrs. ], L. Bate.
J. F. Looney went to Galveston to-
day to Join his wife in visit to rela.
tives in that city and in Houston.
w. S. Howell Jr OF San Antonio ar.
rived today 10 spend few days with
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Charlotte Stoddard returned
yesterday from San Antonio. where
she taught school the past session.
Gholson Rhodes arrived last night
from Houston to spend commencement
with relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. ]. s. Bennett returned to her
home in Calvert today. after visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Eaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Buchanan went
to Houston today to spend few days
with their daughter. Mrs. George
Branch.
Misses Grace and Bessie Morgan
OF Reliance went to Waco today 10
attend the National Baraca- Philathea
convention.
Miss Stella Johnson OF Beaumont
and Miss Mabel Bunch OF Marlin are
guests Of Miss Madeline Hanway for
commencement.
Mrs. Robert Burney returned to her
home in San Antonio today, after q
pleasant visit TO her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Garth
Mrs. NJ. s. Brewer OF Cameron went
to Reagan on visit to relatives, after
visit TO her brother, Rev. Glenn
Finn, and family.
]. S. Doane, proprietor of Hotel
Bryan, has returned from Victoria.
where he attended the State Hotel
Mems convention.
Mrs. s. p. Martin returned to her
home in Houston yesterday, after n
visit to her father, A. A. Dean, and
family of Tabor.
Mrs. J. B. Burns OF California went
to Houston yesterday TO join her hus.
band in visit in that city, after a
few days visit in Bryan.
Put a Bryan pennant on your car
for commencement. Official pennants
adopted by the Commercial Club For
sale at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Miss Zelma Poindexter of Sherman
and Miss Elizabeth Kiger Of Calves.
ton are guests of Miss Kathleen Nc.
Michael for commencement. ~
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims Sr. left today Sor
visit to Chicago and New York, from
which place she will sail for Europe
TO spend the summer vacation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-06

Two Masterpieces for 15c at the
Queen Tonight. You Miss a
Treat If You Fail TO See Them.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Detroit is Far Behind In
Providing Public GOlfng

I'D RALPH h. YON6ER
! nuhllc GOLF course.

Detroit a golf
the matter OF public sof aet
the
and sNr
for general
world Tor the best nneo course IN
the
plans for which have already been
Belle Isle cost not TO exceed $4,000
There be
established golf
sood would be the earetakers disposal -
as beerc al aired
escuse The initial cost OF so IS the big cost golfer WHO
$3.50 The 81
4
$50 caddes IS cents hour
a.
at Country Golf
b 0 a
city pub
Every sposmanshp the city
o
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

blur 10 90 down and Stanage pegged
the ball a mile minute 10 Bush on
the next ball Shotten went down and
Stanage threw TO center Held
Leary Strengthened one OF Dauss'
curves for "a double In the sixth.
Bush's error on Shotten in the sew
enth was eXcusable Bush had TO 20
far 10 the right TO get the ball aud ne
slipped as he threw To get Shotten n
first The ball went wide and Shotten
took second on the error. lie was
credited with hit. also.
Mark Hail looked good in the one
inning he pitched. Wallace, Crossin
and James all hit under the ball. pop
ping out on short fiies.
Pug Cavet was apparently not
thoroughly warmed M when he went in
in the ninth inning. The Browns found
him easy 90 hit. getting two singles
aud a double or him
Veachs throw TO get Shoten trying
10 score on Pratts single 10 leit was
perfect and Baker had no trouble get
ting Bert at the plate.
Three new Tigers made their first
appearance Yesterday. Demmitt. out
fielder, ran for Stanage In the eighth,
and Cavet and Baker formed the bat
terry IN the ninth Inning.
stanage dgured In two double plays
made on the Tigers In the second in
ming ne hit into "a double play in whlch
he and Moriarty We're KILLED. and in
the eighth hc was forced AZ third When
Bautrau grounded 20 Austin az the
bsg with the bases fun, PADDY being
thrown out at first
Bush worked the Browns FOR q run
in the NTH lie secured "A pass, went
10 second on Bauman's sacrifice, stole
third anu went home on Crossins Wllu
| peg.
auphe High got warm hand when
! he went 20 bat for Hall In the eighth
/ Hughic grounded 20 the pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

After missing a fine chance 10 win
yesterdays game in the sixth inning
when the Browns started painting tAe
ball all over the field the Tigers were
forceu TO take an s TO 8 defeat.
Dauss pitched seven innings for the
Tigers. He was wabbly at first but
later gained control His curve ball
was breaking well, but the Browns
managed 20 land on ii every once IN
a while even when 1t was at its best.
Hall and Cayet finished the game,
each pitching one inning.
James worked for st. Louis. The
Tigers found him often but as gen
eral thing not SO timely as the Browns
discovered Dauss. The. dark day
helped james speed
The most interesting part OF. the
game was It's closeness throughout
tile greater part Al almost every
moment one run meant a chance to
win or lose the game.
Williams and Walker did the best
hit,ing for the Browns and Cobb ana
Burns for the Tigers
FIRST INNING.
A single by Shotton walk TO Aus
tin tumble OF Pratts bunt by Burns,
ano;fer base on balls TO Williams.
fo:, ing in Shotten. and Walkers
sir gle. gave the Browns three runs
Bush singled, took second on a
passed ball, went TO third on Bau-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Champion Is l0-i FavOrite In
the Betting on the Pacific
Coast Today
SAYS HE Is IN BEST
CONDITION POSSIBLE
VIII Try for Knockout and Does
Not Believe Fight Will Last
Last Over 10 Rounds

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April ll.--
With both fighters NJ, the boxing bugs
OF the Pacific coast are Mating IN,
patiently for the gong 10 start the
2O-round battle here tonight between
Willie Richie ami Harlem Tommy
Murphy for the lightweight champion
ship OF the world
Richie was 10 10 4 favorite in
the betting, with scarcely any Muir
ply money in sight. A few OF the
fans were willing TO take long
chance on the Harlemite, but the ma.
jority believed that, while ne might
possess sufficient cleverness 10 hold
the champion back, he did not have
the terrific punch necessary 10 put
him out
After having twice postponed his
battle with Murphy because OF sore
toes or ears, Richie declared today
that he had reached perfect condi-
ton. He promised 10 attempt a
Knockout early in the game and did
mot hink the fight would last more
than 10 rounds. although he would
make no definite predictions.
Since his last appearance here
lRitchie has met his oldtime rival AID
twolgasf, at Milwaukee, where the
newspaper critics gave him decision
| By a shade, although he was forced
TO make one OF sae hardest fights OF
Us careet:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Burns Shows Up Great, So
Pipp is Sent to Rochester

hunts in morning practice. Burns
work %as apparently not In vain. He
advanced Neach from first TO second
In the second inning. lie had Austin
playing away back in the eighth ana
he rolled bunt along the third base
line safely
That long hit that drove Shotten
back is a typical Burns hit He drives
them lar into the outfield as a gen
eral thing. He is one OF the longest
hitters on the club II he can mix in
line bunting the way he did yesterday
he'll have them guessing
Manager Jennings expects Pipp 10
show mp in major league company
again He has the right to recall him
TAT the end of this season. Walter Is
only a boy. He has plenty OF time
Yet 10 develop into star. Though an
.awk ward fielder and hitter, he Is fair
" quick TO learn.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, April l7-Admiral
Gilmore has demanded that Earl Ham
ilton and the 81 Louis Browns sa
lutte the flag While the pitcher was
In the neutral zone OF Kansas, Ham
ilton permitted himself 10 be arrested
by the Browns, after he had decided
10 cast his lot with the Federals, and
for this affront Gilmore now demands
that Hamilton fire salute of S25,uV.
into the Federal treasury.
Court action brought by the Feds
In Hamilton's case is the latest
charge into the courts In the baseball
war The sum OF $4,000 Is the fav
orite amount being sought and the
number OF suits pending is split
about $3.50 as between the Feds and
organized baseball Hamilton de
clares he Is sorry he deserted the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

Bobby purns made a fine showing
in yesterday game at the bat and at
first base. II was his second game IN
the major league immediately fol
loving the game it was announced
that Walter Pipp, one o. the recruit
first sackers would 30 TO the Roch'
ester club in the New DIRK state
League. John Camel having been in
the city to secure him
What made the Tiger management
feel safe in letting Pipp 30 was the
fact that in four times at bat Burns
sacrificed perfectly, drove much
needed single through the box. sent
Shotten far towards the flag pole for
long ay which Shotten dropped, and
laid down bunt that was easy 10
beat on
Manager Jennings had the whole
cub prscticing the laying down OF
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Tiger Tales, -
Sawed ShOrI

~ H sNf
EJoFe1esI54e Fsoe5iIer or HAIL IS Que
Tor tedag Tor 1.-Trlget isttfLo " .Iafiii,,
ton the choice for the BrQNn~*
Earl Hamilton, he Browns pitcher
who jumped To, the Eeds and back
again arrived at the Browns head
quarters last night, and asked. 10 be
allowed 70 pitch today.
Burns error in the first was on one
OF those easy rollers that are hard Co
handle because they come so slow.
Burns tried for play at that but
kicked the ball, IL filled the bases
Bauman made a nice recovery when
CrOssin's grounder took bad hop
and struck him Ia the shoulder. Paddy
threw out the catcher BY inches
IL looked as 81 IIildebrand missed a
strike on Williams In the first, when
Dauss walked the big fellow and
forced i'm Shotten with "A run Dguss
curved one that looked 10 be over. but
the umpire called IL ball
Shotten guessed right in his EFFORT
TO steal In the NTH. He made one
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
LEIBOLD' WILL. JOIN THE
MAPS HERE ON SATURDAY

CLEVELAND. o., April u BIZ
StqeYa :.Stas Srilbaiiy n tTsl. asrtPvd
~ Ffl- tt4stay for ia fnaeinlte idleAess
Gue 10 a broken hand sustatnettFfn thl-
cage wednesday Centerhelde' Lie
hold. injured during spring training,
viii join the Maps at Detroit tomor-
row.
CHICAGO. April l7-Release OF
two pitchers was announced by Presi-
dent Comiskey OF the White son To-
day Clinton Rogge, purchased last
season from Des Moines. and ems
Johnson. who had trial with the
Sox i'm 1912, were the men. they
were sent 10 the Toronto club OF the
International league.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Flashes

out Of tbrte ~. Louis teams la :
action yesterday, the Brown s% WOO
the only gume, Miner browns
e ~ $3.50 N,-NlasfIISu-nS Inplnfstp-
elisa the pirates down the Car=
dtnals. Hans Wagner Nefimbrred
for che nSst time this ycHr with :
two hits.
The National league game az st.
Louis attracted about 600 fans
against somewhere between IO.OOO
and 10000 who wandered 90 the
Fed park.
The White Sex made "a three
straight against the Cleveland
Maps, and have get Ia lose "a game.
bcnE and Handing engaged In
pitchlng duel. each side yielding
only four hits. The Sox nosed over
their only run In the seventh, with
single, sacrifice hy,-and
latter.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
WHITMARSH Is PRESIDENT
OF MICHIGAN B0WLERS

!. Ten soG the r new Officers OF tha
,frFsg -e-r - <-ea.-t.-t --..=l.. =. e..
Elec.tt5u 81 ,ase5sAssa TsaS held
Ffast night and resulted as 'fo4fe%Si
President. George Whitmarsh, De.
troit. first yice-nresident, Fred Gal
ster. Detroit: second vicepresident,
John Fitzpatrick Detroit; secretary,
Harry Beaton, Detroit; auditor John
Steib Detroit: treasurer, "A. J. Smith,
Detroit: board of directors, Harry {.
Cavan. Detroit; Joseph Hupert, Bay
CITY. Edward Felwig Detroit; John
Nancy Detroit. w " Gearing, De-
troit w c. Chinnick Gran dRapids-
: None of the leaders in the tourney
at the Garden alleys was disturbed
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Spring Work for
lmps Might Help

The Justification OF Bush dee
mand that umpires in the pis
league be- required 90 do some
spring training waits seen Nest'r-
day i'm Hiidebrand's work ou balls
and strikes ne missed several Oh
them tho Way 10 looked from tne
press box Roth clubs got some
doubtful decisions CUIh was
called ont ON strikes twice Each
sine the third strike looked rather
doubtful especially in The ninth
innmg when he called Ty ON on
urye that looked 90 p" both high
and wide
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
JACK DILLON IL MATCHED
TO MEET YOUNG KAUFMAN

KANSAS CITY. Mo- April l,.-
Jach DHlon, who sent the veteran
Jim Flynn 10 the canvas several
times n their recent bout here, mas
been matched 10 box Young Al kaut.
mann before the members OF me
Grand-ase. a. c.. Tuesday night April
rs. THE aunouL1S meut was made be-
fore tlt Ferns Walters bout last
ufphf
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Tulsa RACING is on
BROWNS BEAT The TIGERS 8 TG 5 in
GAME THAT Is ALWAYS FAIRLY CLOSE

mans fly TO Williams, and scored on
Cobbs sacrifice fly 10 Williams.
THIRD INNING.
Fiatts single and Williams double
counted one for the Browns
FOURTH INNING.
A triple by Cobb and singles by
Crawford. Burns and Moriarty scored
two for the Tigers.
FIFTH INNING.
Bsh walked took second on Bau,
mans sacrifice, stole third and scored
on Crossin's wild peg
SIXTH INNING.
Walkers single and Leary's douple
got one for the Browns
Burns NJ To Shotten which ne
missed and Stanage's base KNOCK
scored one for the Tigers.
SEVENTH INNING.
Singles by Shotten and Williams
and a double by Williams. com hlned
with a Wild throw by Bush gave the
Browns two.
NINTH INNING.
Shotten singled off Cavet and was
sacrificed down, but died a the Plate
trying TO scoE34 On .Pratts single " i.
liams' double scored Pratt
UniyersIty Of Michigan varsity Won
n hve-fnuiug game from the feStiN W
YESTERDAY al Ann ArhOr, 10 70
pusou and Quatutance pltched LOT lIle
varsity and Baribeau for the reserves
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
MURPHY HAS
FOUGHT THE BEST.

Murphy has always been popular
with the fight fans because he is a
willing mixer. He has a rough, busy
style that keeps an opponent hopping
and Is considered the most consistent
fighter in the game
During his 1l.year career. the Har'
lem boy has fought the best OF them.
Packey Mcfarland, One Round Hogan,
Leach Cross, Abe Attell-all OF them,
Twice he has been knocked out.
once In 1906 by Terry MeGoyern, ana
again in 1911 by X. o. Brown. Both
times 1t happened in the first round.
lAlthough Murphy is not considered a
hard hitter, he has several knockouts
to his credit Most OF his fights, how
ever. have been draws or no decision
Affairs
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
RAY DEMMITT GOES
TO The WHITE S0X

REV pemmitr, Tiger oufelder goes
10 the Chicago Waite Son q, the "ot'.
tr price The announcement was
made this. morning Dy President
Natln Of the riger5 Demmitt Vas
drafted from Montreal ~ the III
ger, RE came alth Tine record
bat he failed 20 htt tie rcpors 10
the White SoX tonight.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

How careful major league bali play
ers are was shown in yesterday S
game at Navin field.
While Burns was at bat in the
eighth inning, a gang OF boys managed
to pry open the exit gate in center
field. liftins il frcm he ground a cou
.Irle OF feet
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
RICHIE GETS
$4,000 GUARANTEE &.

In the beginning Richie squeezed
$4,000 guarantee out OF Jimmy
Corfroth, promoter, but when the bat
tie had to be postponed purely on
Ritchie's account, the champion con.
sented TO cut the guarantee. TO $l5,Ooo
to reimburse Coffroth for his loss on
the two postponements.
Murphy has fast, busy style ana
Is popular with the fans, and because
of the persistent rumors that have cir
culated that the champion Is BIT
afraid OF the little New Yorker II is
anticipated that the fight will draw
not less than 100000 house. Ac'
oording to the terms of the agreement,
Coffroth and Murphy are to split %
80 what is, left when Ritchie's guar
antee is taken out. They are counting
on about 81, 500 apiece.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
TWO FORMER
BOUTS POSTPONED.

This is the third time this match
has been scheduled, having been post
poned on two previous occasions be-
cause OF injuries suskesned by the
lightweight champion.
The fight was 10 have taken place
last January, but was put over until
February on account OF an abcess in
Riches nose Then early in Feb
ruary the champion strained the
Achilles tendon in his leg and the
match had TO be called off indefinitely.
Finally April II was agreed upon and
tonight fight fans are looking for one
OF the fastest battles the sport world
has ever witnessed.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Shotten Stops Game Until Exit
In Center Field is Pulled Shut

Bert Shotten stopped the game un'
til the gate had been closed again
There Was one chance in million
that batted ball would get through
that hole 10 the fence. but Shotteh
wasn't willing 10 let the game 90 Oh
while that one chance remained.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
MCMAHON WILL FIGHT
KID KENNETH, NAY II

NEWCASTLE, Pa April IL Tom
McMahon.wil leave here in a day or
so for the coast whose he Will fight
Kid Kenneth conqnerer o$ trthur Pei
kew MAY - IL was given out tAat
George Chip and. Patsy BranniSan
You'd make thes irip and Engage ~ "a
Seiles 81 Doufs ineTf !. 8 steot
~ ss:1.ses5 sN1~..
as usual IN BrseUaIT 17fert~ oca7 efr-s' =
yesterday. 10 10 0.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Bau,nan,s Poor Hitting May Tempt
Jennings to Use Kavvy Very Soon

picks his hitting Manager
be Kayanagh the game before ne
ready Kavvy o
although he undoubtedly not ready TO s M e team
a
failed bnge he has hau net W h
anda
hitting worth lick But yesterday 'ney were
a knocks but Paddy
second base case Manag Jenaqg %epyJ 0
make
he might Justify his being put IN
seCond
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Dated for Han In elghth iuulng.

.Batted for Hall In eighth inning
Tran for Stauage IN eighth iuulnk
Innings 81 So y IL r.
Detroit .i y o e. 90 40
81 Louis 3 o o o go is ~ 3
Pitching summary 10 hits dud -
times az bal on Dauss in nutugs
no hits and times az bal on Hall ln
inning, hits ana 4 times az bat on
Cavet IN inning Iwo-base hits
Williams ?. Leary. walker Three
base Mt-CObb Sacrifice hits ~ %
man Cobb, Rurns Moriarty, D8usst
Austin co Pratt stolen bases Bush.
Shotten. Struck out BY DRuss = (Aus-
Tin Pratt) by James tBauiuan
CStanage cobb o. Bases or balls
.On Dauss 4 tAustin Williams Slotton
CrossiuD, on James tMoriarty, Bush1
pouble plaNs--James. wallace AVID
Leary, Austin aud beary irst base
on errors Detroit 3. - Louis Let
on bases Detroit s. 81 Louis o. Passed
hall-Stauage. Wild ptCh--JaiueS
Tims--Z.l6 Umpirts liildebrand ana
O'Loughlin. Attendance 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Dauss' Backing Up
Saves Tigers Run

George Dauss pulled one OF the
best pieces OF backing up fver
seen az Navin field. saving run
in the sixth. With Leary on sec
ond. Wallace singled Leary
stayed at third but the throw in
went right between Stanage' legs.
AS the ball bounced to the grand
stand, Leary started for home,
But Dauss was on the job and
taking the ball from the stand on
the hop he pegged into Stanage's
mitt for an easy out at the plate
on Ieary.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
JIM WRAY GOES TO GRAND
RAPIDS AS ROWING COACH

BOSTON April L., Jim Wray Will
leave Boston within a few days after
the college rowing season closes, ne
announced today, to take up his duties
as coach OF the Grand Rapids Boat
club Nray. who has long term con.
tract with Harvard, says he will be
easily able TO work for both the
Crimson and the Grand Rapids cmr
without conflict
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
LYONS IL OUT FOR FIRST
SPRING FOOTBALL WORK

ANN ARBOR Nhcn Aprn ~
Iohnus Lyons one Of the University
OF Michigan ends was OUT Tor his tirst
lorkout in spring iuoJoal practice
Yesterday re and bunch OF scrubs
Borkei under the direction OF Ponuus
mn InLMnt
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Hockey Players in Baseball

The Detroit Hockey club will
meet tonight to form baseball
club for the summer. The mem
bers OF the club want TO keep their
organization intact until the next
hockey season.
Johnson, Skelly. Kennedy Black
and others play baseball They ex
pect TO have club that can bold
its own with the better OF the anna
tsur teams OF the city
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
GILMORE DEMANDS A $4,000 SALUTE
FROM HAMILTON FORDESERTING Him

paths OF glory with the Browns. but
Gilmore is unable 20 figure how thai
does the Feds any good and, there
fore, demands the salute
So far neither side involved in this
crisis have suggested you salute me
and I'll salute you. There Is hope,
however, that layers may be age TO
get away from court at intervals dur
ing the summer to play a little base
ball
IL is now reported that the inter.
national league may mix In the game
before long. The Newark, Jersey
City and Rochester clubs, II is said.
viii each demand $4,000 salute
from the Feds because of raids engi-
neered in their ranks The legal bat.
ties. II is understood, will center
around Players Swacina. Agler and
Simmons, now with the Feds.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Lafever and podae READY.

EAST LANSING, Mich April l7..-
Coach Macklin, OF the Michigan Agri.
cultural college baseball team. has
J.afeyer and Dodge, pitchers. ready TO
oppose Oliyet Saturday
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
central oeta outdoor MOL.

Central High school track men got
their first outdoor. workout under the
direction OF Coach Jack Collins yes.
terdAy Eastern High athletes re.
manned indoors.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
aelI I'm oppose U. OF o.

Bell. the Ypsi Normars star pitcher
will oppose the University OF Detroi'
baseball team saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
students Favor summet Baseball.

Students Favor Summer Baseball
. ANN ARBOR, Mich. April n The
student body at Ann Arbor is strongly
in favor of summer baseball for stu
dents at the University OF Michigan,
but the authorities in charge of he
sport refuse 10. discuss the matter
Tulsa Racing S OF.
TULSA Okla. Nprl q Racing
.i4Frr is OFF the offteiaiS"of 5te i&it-a
rs.pting being uua6le ~ cope Vita
militia whe We're or%red 10 IRE
to Kali II racing were attempted.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
Sc, WrIter eusIness Manaaer.

ST LOUIS April II Wills bohn
son sport writer on local paper
today become business manager OF
the 81 Louis Federal league club.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

Nt"rN from Dublin saws that Upton
Is r.I,dUl tNa -b8mtoCEs. the bet
Lo ~ wliHh Nin be used 20 take the
Al-rr.a.. tup
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results.
st. Louis ). Detroit
ihlcagu ]. Cleveland D
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

Fridays Games.
~ Louis az Detroit.
cleveland AT Chicago.
Athletics az New York.
Was lingtoH- az Boston
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

our store closes
Saturdays AZ
D ~ M