davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18

Two-base hit-LaIan. Sacrifice ht-GAndil Dou-
bic pays-walker to Pratt: Gandil to Mcbride TO
sGardil. Stolen bases-Gandil. Williams ShriS
%, Hemingway. Hit By pitched ball-By Bentley,
Clemens Wild pitch-Bentley. First base on balls
on James. .; OF Bentley. S: OF Mitchell. .; OF
Southern. T. Struck out-By Southern. ); BY Bent
ley. Umpirck-Messrs. Evans and sheridan. Time
q game-2 hours and s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18

hiladelphis..............-- Q 0 % -
Runs-Byrne Cravath. Stole= base'-Carey. Was.
ner. Tuo-bise hits-Kouetchy. Coleman. CraTltH.
LS,dsrls Costello Left bases-Philadelphia ;:
Pittshurgf & Struck out-By McQuiIlan. ); by
Tinc1p 8; by Kantlshner. l. Double plays-Tin-
czip TO Byrne TO Lnderus. Costello to Wagner.
BASES on billion MeQuTlan. S; od lineup, 2:
on KantIehner J. Cmptrss-Messrs EAson and
ouiElsy Tina Of sAns-i h0us and q ninutsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Buffalo
Kansas City at Baltimore.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18

Only four members OF the 1913 foot
hall squad reported yesterday for the
first practice at the Maryland Agriculture
College. There was, however, the largest
number Of candidates out for the eleven
In the history of the college, thirty-sIx
men being in uniform. OF these thirty
SIX candidates. about twenty-eight are
men who entered school this year. There
were but two regulars Of the 1872 cham
pionship aggregation on hand-Bowland
and Hindman. the two tackles. Run
and Enode are expected to report Mon
day though. Carter, Posey, Mess. and
Coggins are members of last years squad
who are looked upon as probable candi-
dates for regular jobs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Baltimore ): Kansas City. =
indianapolis. Z; Brooklyn. 8
Buffalo, Z; st. Louis. =
Chicago. s; Pittsburgh,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18

New York....-.........---... , o o 0zd4SE
Chiaso. 0ooO 800
Runs-MaiseI. Hart1sH. Daily Cd. MnIlin. Borss.
Warhop FOunier, Baker. TEobass httO-Mnlltn,
suuck Out-By Benz. =: By WarhOp ID b.
pitched baIl-By warhop Roth. wld ptnA-
Benz Unprss-MessS. HrdebTand and O'LmSa-
lin. Tims Of gzme-1 h0urA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18

Ran for James in the second.
iran for Rumler in the second.
.Batted for Southern II the ninth.
% bouis-. o y
Washington ................ ; > o o 0-l2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18
georgetown LOSES
Three GRID STARS
Petritz. Curry and Donnelly Not Out
for Football Team-S6f
Practice Yesterday.
M. A. c. SQUAD REPORTS

Three members Of Georgetown's 1913
football eleven will not be seen on the
Hilltop this year. PetrItz. center. Curry,
men lost to the team.
Petritz and Curry are both in college,
but will not come out for the team on
account OF parental objections. Ralph
DonneIly has entered Fordham and will
probably oppose his old teammates here
Saturday q week.
Despite the heat. a squad OF twenty
rine men reported and were put through
a sti1 course OF sprouts yesterday. The
practice consisted OF the usual preliml-
nary exercises. such as tackling the dunn
my, falling on the ball. and running
down the field under punts, ending with
a half hours scrimmage between teams
and B.
Three new candidates reported to Coach
Exendine. They are Supple and Currie
from last years freshman eleven, and
Corcoran. who made quite u reputation
at Princeton Prep School.
Supple and Currie are half backs and
Corcoran is an end rush. Corcoran made
a good impression on the coach. He
weighs 170 pounds and stands s feet II
inches.
Cusack, the end from last years team,
who scored the only points against Vir-
ginia, also reported. and was assigned
to his old position on the A eleven.
Physical Director John D. O'Reilly ar
rived from Boston Tuesday and was
on hand yesterday.
Mr.. o'ReIlly will coach the Props foot
ball team this fall in addition to his
other duties. He is a great believer in
the theory of masses. not classes, for
successful athletic teams. and will make
= determined effort to gather around
him every member of the Props who
has had any football experience. He
expects to follow out the same rule in
coaching the track. basketball, and base
ball teams.
John Thomas, coach OF Central High
Schools team, is in the Capital. arriv-
ing yesterday from his home in Pennsyl-
vRnia.
Il do not know what sort of a team we
will be able 10 put in the field this
fall" said Thomas. but we have a fair
nucleus left from last year. Until l
have a look at the raw material l will
be unable to talk about Centrars
chances
Only four members Of the 1913 foot
hall squad reported yesterday for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18

Totals. .... 3 = is
'Batted for DauSs in ffth.
tBltted for Main in eighth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-18

W. T. BALDUs, NJ D.
Specialist the Nervous System and Stomach
Hours 10 TO l. to . Consultation and medicine. =
se. cor. sth and sta nv. TeleDhons n 5A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

and two or three of his Hawaiian
friends made practice OF going on
pogging expeditions. Each boy gain
cred . bag Of small stones and tue
party started out.
They would throw at birds mostly.
but would knock on a wasps' nest once
In while merely for the diversion OF
1t. The accuracy with which the boys
could throw stones was amazing. ac'
cording to Williams. They could
bring down birds like sparrows 81
yards away without any trouble. They
could wing them easily when there
was . dock Of them flying fairly close.
The boys went at the game In ear
nest. They maze q careful selection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Williams Gained His Superb Control Pegging
Pebbles at Birds III the HdWaiidn Islands

of the stones which they used ana
they kept Q close account Of the num-
bet OF hits each boy made and award
ed him a prize at the end of the days
pastiming. So.
Williams depends mostly upon ms
speed and control to win his games
but he sticks In the hooks regularly
to keep the EATERS guessing. ny
uses a knuckls ball and both OVER
hand and underhand delivery, his uu'
derhand bali being . sort OF SIDE
arm movement. Williams can throw
the spitball. also, but he has Decn
warned so many times to keep away
from 1t that ne never uses 1t.
r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
ALL BUT TWO OF
TIGERS NOW AT ]
HARD TRAINING
Cobb and Crawford Only Onsa
Not Now Actively Engaged
In the Work
FULL ROSTER Is NOW
IN CAMP IN GULrPORI
Four Others Are Working Daily
In Cars Baseball School
at San Antonio


VtsQOWVUOVvos Il
GULFPORT. Miss. March s.-Th4
entire Tiger squad, with the sxcep|
tiun OF Cobb and Crawford. 10 now 81
training. The arrival Of MoriAft$j
Gamer and Purtell, yesterday brou0ht
the full quota expected here at peoo|
ent. Four men, Bush, Dubuc, 0tauao(
and Dause are at San Antonio.
Purtell. q recruit inAeldsr. failed q
show np earlier because Of the seriou1
illness Of his aged mother. who VA
not expected to live. Al soon - ~
showed signs OF Improvement A
came south.
Gamer fears that hin wrist, which
In now stif|. may take some time e
get timber, but outside OF that 10 Y
looking and feeling one.
The Tiger pitchers began hooking
the ball for the hrst time today. a
most all OF them curving . few to TN
catchers.
The most remarkable discovery d
the day was . dry Spitter that Reyl
nolds exhibited which was . dandy,
A. J, ROesink, OF Detroit, weIy
known semi.pro magnate. got his hro|
look Ut Gulfport today. he arrived lA9|
night.
clear away the results OF Wedne4
dayx rain the grounds were 20 STICK
and muddy that outdoor practice VA
out OF the question Thursday.
The men were put through perhAp]
tho etiifest indoor work thus Tar
80 r. L. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
From q Sfof Correspondent !.

From q St0n Correspondent.
GULFrORT. Miss. March 6.--John
Brodie Williams. the Tigers Hawaiian
rtght-hauded pitcher. throws every
thing in the baseball category with
the exception Ct the bill. but he reliel
chiefly upon his control to win ms
games for him.
Williams catcher at Sacramento.
from which club the Tigers obtained
the Hawaiian. used only to put his mitt
any place he wanted to and Williama
could sink the ball right In the poke,
any time after he was warmed up.
John obtained this wonderful con
troll BY peggilg pebbles at birds and
wasps' nests when he was . boy. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Players Should Wear High
Shoes During Spring Work

The players refuse To wear high
shoes In midseason because they say
that II they have good ankles the high
shoes intsrferss with their speed. II
they have weak ankles they prefer to
wear the braces when they really
don't need them. imagining that some
thing Of eclat accompanies the braces.
However, IL rule were made com.
pelling the wearing Of high shoes In
the summer time al players would
suffer alike II there really II any
|findraAce 70 speed In them. There
certainly would not be enough him
dfAnce In them during the spring
months, It would seem, to justify their
not being used. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
JENNINGS GETS
FIRST. CHANCE
TO WATCH KIDS
Hall, Reynolds, Coveleskie and
Cavet Likely to Pitch
Against Pels
YOUNGSTERS WILL MAN
INFIELD POSITIONS
Outfielders Only Players That
Manager jennings Is Short
Of Now
From q stof Correspondent .

From a Stof Correspondent.
GULFPORT, Miss, March 6.-Man'
age. Jennings gets his frst chance to
see his young infield and 0utfield re
cruits in real action Sunday 1t New
Orleans when the Tigers meet the
Pelicans, as the New Orleans team Is
known.
Outfielders are the only men OF
whom Manager Jennings hasn't q
plenty for the context. veach. High
and Demmitt will play the outer gar
den Sunday, leaving Heilman as the
only extra .outnelder, both Cobb and
Crawford not having reported.
veach will play his old Job at left
field with Hughie HiSA again taking
~ Cobb's place In center as he die
at the beginning Of last season. Thu
will leave Demmitt for the right nelt
position. Left field IL Demmitt's nat
rral position.
There are plenty Of first basemen
There are Pipp. Heilman and Burns
among the recruits to pick from. In
asmuch a. Manager Jennings hal
seen Pipp perform he will probabl,
take both Heilman and Burns over
He 10 especially anxious to see Hell
man; of whom he has heard . lot o
good reports.
Paddy Bauman IL most likely to bt
st second base, with Kavanagh .
third base and Fitxsimmons at shor
stop. II IL possible that PurteIl ma,
be sent over to New Orleans In place
Of Bauman. for jennings wants 4
look over the new men especially.
Red Mckee II one catcher who 4
sure 70 20 with Del Baker o. the 9th
or probably. Mckee 10 needed for tn
pitchers and Baker would be ch00el
over Gibson for the same reason tina
the other youngsters are chosen Owe
the regulars.
Mark Hall is very likely to be ON
Of the pitchers to go with Reynold
and Coveleskie IS pretty fair bets
tCavst, who hasn't had . sore muscle
! Is another probability. n. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Cauof Would Fung0
Hit and Not Colt
rrom a Gfnf Corresp 81 dvwf

, GULTPORT. Mfss.. March s.-Pus
Cavet likes golhng so much that he
says that II he wanted exercise he
would buy q fupgo bat and ball.
driving the ball AZ far 40 he could,
chase u and drive II back again. Like
all other players who have never been
bitten by the golf bug he can't see
the object of hitting the pill and then
following It over hill and dale.
r. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
should WORRY ABOUT
JOB IS UTILITY OUTFIEIDER

beat RuWell out of his Job and then
took Cobb's placs II center field very
acceptably until Cobb signed NJ last
eeooo0.
Nav Hushis 4 in I position, whore
- Ind evsrythtny. TO gain and moth
Ing - loss. He probably has his Job
- : uti1Ity 0utBelder cinched, ~
Though 4 - doubtful that he can
break into the regular gardening Job.
h nay actually be forced out Of
HE utlli1y Job II both Demmitt and
Iveaeh look t0o good to b released.
Hut e no r. Hughie sh0uld WORRY. for
N Would rather ~ playing regularly
tur eomo minor league club than ho
wcald izregularly for . major lsague
oot0G an9Woys and he's sure not 70 90
down lower than Class IA league
whero the comforts of life are abou1
- sood - they aro n the majors.
= l. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
SPORTING NEWS EDITOR
SOON TO BE BENEDICT

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 6.--Mrs. a.
b. Keene has announced the engage
ment Of her daughter. Blanche. TO Tsy.
lor Sphinx. editor Of the Sporting News.
Sphinx IL Ofacial scorer OF worlds
series, and the best.kn0wn young man
In athletic circles In the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
BOTH PRINCIPALS
/ SAY THEY'RE RIGHT
Wolgast and Richie Protest Fit.
ness and Confidence Of Vic
tory In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. March 6.-"Down to
within three pounds Of the required
NOTCH" smiled Ad wolgast today.
when he had gone through IL rounds
with his sparrii4g partners and tipped
the scales ct 139.
Never felt more like work in my
life." was the Bear Cats statement
whsn . bug commented on his energy.
Wolsast pad0led eight miles through
sluchy streets and In the afternoon
went through ais routine of exercise
and sparring matches at Morganroth's
gymnasium. In preparation for his bat
tie with Champion Willie Richie on
March II.
Promoters said that the house would
Be filled to capacity. meaning . $40,
900 crowd. II was claimed that espe
cial care had been taken 70 avoid spec
ulattny. and only Q few blocks Of tick
cts have been sold. George Duffy and
Harry Stout have been nominated fol
fragments WA expected to come
over the flnal choice.
Odds were still I'VE to four on
Richie. but this did not bother the
Dutchman, who claims the betting will
b. about even on the day Of the scrap
CHICAGO, March 6.-Wf1lie Richie
back from his daily ninemile Jog alona
the lake shore, found several hundred
light bugs waiting to watch him "a
through training stunts In . local
gymnasium.
"F'seling fne." said the champion
I'm only couple pounds over
weight"
More than 2,v00 tickets for the VOL
gastRitchie fight have been sold in
Chicago.
"a the year 1913 Austria produced
~, ~, 900 gallons Of beer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
BURKE BELIEVES
STEADY URGING
STARTED GAMER
Has Faith in Virginian and
Thinks He Can Make Him
Come Back
LED CENTRAL LEAGUE
WHEN JIMMY HAD HIM
Worst Fault Was In Not Know.
ing Where To Throw the
Ball In q Pinch

GULrPORT. Mis-. March 6.--Jim-
my Burke. Tiger coach and scout.
made Del Gamer the leading 6rst
baseman In the Central league in 1910
by driving Del constantly. Gamer In
10 player who apparently needs urg-
Ing constantly to make him play up
to topn0tch form and - Burke was
after him every minute. now encour-
sing. but after him without rest.
Perhaps that 10 one Of tho Secrets
|of Burke,s success with Gamer. Per.
hapa Manager jennings has failed 20
be severe enough with Gamer and
has used coddling ut times when rasp-
Ing criticism would have been better.
At any rate the old combination
that made Gamer In the nrst place
win be on the job again this spring
and unless It II true that the broken
bone In his wrist that lack Coomba
rave Gamer took every bit OF heart
cut Of him, II may be that Del viii
| hl0ssom forth again this year ~ Z
world beater.
Burke has confidence in Del and
believes that there u still . great
chance In the majoru for him. Gamer
Is only . young man - yet and there
n still plenty Of Opportunity for hin
20 become . star.
He was q green virginian when he
first reported to Burke ct Fort Wayne.
Jimmy had all the trouble IN the
world teaching Del whore 70 throw
the BAH ct critical times. But DuTeo
wss ct Del % pefsistently that 10
finally managed to drill some bass
ball instinct into him.
All during the time that Gamer Was
At Fort Wayne no hit like . house
afire. He closed the season well over
900 and started IN ct 400 clip with
Detroit IN 1911 when the blow 70 HE
wrist stopped him. r l. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
LEACH CROSS OUTPOINTS
PHIL BLOOM IN 10 ROUNDS

NEW YORK. March 6.--Fight fans
today pointed to aggressiveness and
experience az the combination which
enabled Leach Cross to outp0int Phil
Bloom. OF Williamsburg. In their ~
round mill before the Empire A. =.
last night. Cross showed the effects
OF his lay-oR since New Years, as his
delivery was wild and he was slow on
his feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
MILE. CARPENTER NEW
FEMALE BOXING CHAMP

PARIS. March 6.--Mlle. M. Carpen.
tier. 20. today was declared the Female
pugilist champion. following her
knockout Of Mile. Warner In the fourth
round OF Q scheduled six-rOund bout
at Chantilly, which was Witnessed By
400 persons. Mile. Warner forced the
pace ut the start and the hrst two
rounds were slightly In her favor.
Mile. Carpenter opened up In the
third and fourth rounds, however, and
knocked out her opponent after rain
Ing score OF hard punches to the
head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Gibson Refused
$4,000 Fed COi',
From a star Correspondent

GULFPORT, Miss, March s.
Frank Gibson was offered $4,000 for
q two-years' contract with the Fed
eral leaguers with the privilege OF 60
ing either to the Buffalo or the Pitts
burgh clubs. but he turned the offer
down.
''Im too young to take any chances
Of not getting what money ! do earn
Gibby explained upon his arrival ut
Gulfport. The offer, Of course, look
ed good to me, but didn't want to
take any chances" R L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

0ULrPORT, Miss. March g.
Harry Tuthil1. trainer Of the Tigers,
believes that al han players should
wear high shoes during the spring
training season. For that matter
nothing would suit him bettof than
. rule compelling the men TO wear
high shoes al the yeer around.
But during the spring months when
the ankles are weak and when the
chords In the foot Are Just becoming
used to the heelless shoes after win.
ter ct heeled shoes. and when the
men are playing here and there on
soft southern diamonds, ~ believes
that the men should protect them.
solves BY high shoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

/ LONDON, March 6.--Danny Maher.
the American jockey. who has earned
more than 100000 since coming TO
England, and who has been suffering
recently from lcng trouble, said today
that he 10 feeling better and ID conf
dent of being aoIe to all engagements
ut Ascot In June Maher's breakdown
was caused by strenuous efforts to 70
duce hfs weight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Claude Williams Found a Near
Fadeaway Effective In Southern


but Of
~
Claude wiisns lll. souhpaw from Nashville
nueks ban and fsdssway
pinehea = AL y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
JACK GEYER, BEATEN,
FOULS JACK SULLIVAN

BUFFALO, N. " March 6.--Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, OF Boston, Eon the
decision over Jack Geyer, Of Denver.
in their 10-round mill here laAt night.
Sullivan was leading up to the tenth
round. when foul by Geyer ended
the fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
Tie Your Wallet Up Tight When You
Start Anything With Mark Hall

ULFPoRT Miss. March sMark Hall ha.
for the especial benefit q the rs who ind the movies b their
only local running and charge q 20 cents was made said
but said that Hail started tho merely direct public
establishment
pool matches Hal. victim tourist from Philadelphia
$3.50 confident single evening Mark himself taking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
/ Veach III, Is
S0utl1pQ.y. Says DQddu

1ercn s--Ihe Tigers large proposition OF
2s ~ m0 this year Probably half them are marTfed
49, 1891 among the latter being Hughie High Ralph
= y,04 1roolo Williams. 800 'e-' -'~'S.
80 g re fathers Of the gang Bobby Jr 10 two years
~ ~ snovn that he is going to be southpaw He
eue nrowu with his left makes daddy annie
ersat southpaw for major league in 1883
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
HONUS WAGNER LEAVES
CONTRACT WITH DREYFUSS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 6.-Hans
Wagner's 1914 contract today rep0sed
in the safe Of Barney Dreyfus. Just
thought I'd drop In and leave this"
said the Pirate captain with smile,
a. he put the paper on the executives
desk. Hans also said:
How are you." and Goodbye"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
VC'' FOR TEAM LIKE
s Is BUNK, SAYS TUT.

on some weight before the season
opens.
"The first week or so at camp sees
the men take OF poundage. The extra
work that they ere not used to wears
down that supernuous flesh that every
man who 10 not working hard vt
physical labor every day has on him.
But q soon a that needless fat IL on
the men begin to take on weight tnat
= OF zeal value to them"
Tuthill u superstitious enough.
alone With most OF the men connected
With baseball from the richest mag
naAo - the lowliest bat boy. 20 tina.
~ rsfusss to talk about injuries 70
hi msn-
Tuthiil IKE other trainers. don't
want % ankicirats trouble. believing
that It u likely to bring Il upon them.
Mark Hall was the only player hurt
during training season last year. ana
| his injury was not serious. merely
pulling . nngsr nail on one Of his
AngerA !.
but II the magnAtes are supersti-
tious enough 20 that they won't open
. championship season on the 18TH day
of April Just because It Is the 18TH.
there - no reason to Kid Q trainer
because he won't talk Of hurts.
Haven't had an injury this spring
yet, have you Harry the writer
Queried.
Murder" spluttsred Harry in base.
han English, don't talk about Il" and
l he raped his head with his knuckles.
Tuthill claims the distinction Of be
Ting the frst trainer to employ regu-
lar chiropodist for his club. He OBJ
tanned Negro. Sam White, from .
military academy to look over the
boys feet early In the week.
Ball players are more careless about
taking care Of their feet to protect
them from corns and bunions ana
|Uther abnormalities that slow them up
than they are about any other part
|0f their body.
/ Last year Bob veach had some bad
feat that No tried to doctor himself
The result was that he got blood pots-
6ning IN his iset and he had to lay
|oa n the early part OF the season
Tut11u made 10 his mind that nothing
Ike that would happen again. and he
Fohtained Manager Jennings' consent
Ito employ Z regular chiropodist
Among other things he got corr
ont Of John Williams' foot that had
been bothering him for years.
r. l. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

tail and not overburdsnsd with avotr-
dupojs. He II an active fellow, quick
on his feet, has good eye and . long
swing Furthermore, he y . left,
handler and left-handed tennis play.
-. IKE . left-handed tighter. 10 very
omen able 20 confuse his opponent
merely because he does evsrything
from the unexpected side.
RI. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
PITCHER HALL NAY BUY
|GULFPORT MOVIE THEATER

GuLvPoRT. lfiss.. March S.--Mark
Hall. Tigsr pitcher. may purchase the
moving picture theater hero 4 he can
|eot 4 1oF = roasonable price. Hall
ran theate1 Ct his home In Joplin.
No. two years ago and believes that
there = Z Aue chance to invest some
- his baseball earnings here.
3. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

NEW YORK. March 6.-President
Gilmore, OF the Federal league. this
afternoon formally announced that e.
w. Gwymmer. Pittsburgh banker. had
purchased controlling interest IN the
Smoky City Federal franchise.