davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
KNABE LOOKS FOR
|. men FOR BALTIMORE
Is Willing to Pay Almost Any
Price to Get Kind G Play
ers He Wants

CHICAGO. Jan. Manager OTTO
Krabe. OF the Baltimore Federal
league cluo arrived mere today from
pittsburgh, where ne met several ma.
jor league. BAH players. Knape admit
ted that he had signed one major
Lacquer for his club. but refused 70 re-
veal his name.
Have you signed a pitcher YET
he was asked
mo, ! hgvenV' Knabe replied. t}Dt
I'm looking Tor one. Aud he can't
come too high fer us.I Neither can
any other good player We are after
major lea sue caiibre men. and We
have the money"
Presiden; Gilmore and Knabe were
In conference this afternoon, and they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
AUSTRIA WILL
TAKE HAND IN
COPPER STRIKE
Attorney for Consulate Says
Eight Foreigners Are Kept
in State of Peonage
FERRIS ADMITS FAILURE
OF HIS PEACE PLANS
Executive Hints at Possibility
of Sudden Termination With
in Short Time

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. s.
(SpeciaI) John Patek, Of
iron River, Mich. attorney for
the Austro-Hunosrian consulate,
VINO came mere &c investigate re
ports Of n1istreatmcnt Of Austrian
subjects, left today for Chicago.
Pstek stated that he would rec
onmend that the Austro-Aungar-
ian government bring habeas cor.
pus proceedings against the min
ing companies in the federal
courts. to force them TO produce
the bodies Of eight men. Croatlans
and Austrians. These men, he
says, have been transferred
steaIthily from one mine to anoth.
er and have been forced to work
against their will, being held in a
state Of peonage. He declares he
has ample evidence 10 corroborate
his charges.
Mine managers have Issued
general aeniaI OF Patek's' charges.
They allege that Pstek is an agent
Of the Western Federation Of Min
erG and is attempting TO gain ma
tlon-wide sympathy for that or
ganization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

HOUGHTON. Mich. Jan. 9-(Spe-
ciaD acknowledging that he had
done all he could do 10 bring peace to
the copper country, Woodbridge ~
Ferris, governor oi Michigan. who has
been conducting an investigation or
conditions brought about by the
strike OF 10000 copper miners left for
his home IN Big Rapids al II o'clock
this morning
In spite OF the fact that he saw no
means OF bringing the operators and
miners together, the governor declar-
ed his belief that the strike would
Continued on Page NineD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Race---Pu urse $500, 3-year- ol ds
aud up. selling. furlongs Camel
10. Dicks Pet, %, Votes 101. Bonn e
kelso. liz; Syvestris. 1915. Premier.
H., Banjo. Jim, - XViley, 107. Queed.
lc9, Belle 'Tcrre -, Jennie Wells. 10;
Senlquaver. Hi XBlack Chief 1O1,
Pluvious llo, Castara, SO.
Second Rece--Purse $500, year
olds and up, selling. 8 furlungs No
cence, 90, Yankee room H., Clep
Beachey. 101. Auto Maid. 1l2; CUES
tion Mark. liz; Tony w, 1l2. XToison
dor, 107 Lady Etna. ITO. Scarlet
iimpernell ll5. Elsewhere. 40; our
Third Raoe-Thc Navy Yard handI-
cap, purse $3.50, s-year olds and up.
1-16th mile fDonald Macdonald
us. fDartWorth. 1913, John Furlong.
l0e. kaltnka, 100 Joe Diebold, l0S.
Brynlimah. 1913. Republican, 10,
land entry 53edwen entry.
Fourth Race-Tnc isle or Palms
selling stakes OF 81 200. 3-year- -olds
and up. mile Dangerous March. III.
Duquesnc. l0g, Car Michael. l04
NHarduer. llg. fNponald AtacDOnnld,
l15, fNDartworth. li3; xBob b., III.
FIFTH Raco--Purse s400 3-year olds
and up, selling, mile Floral Crown.
li2: Willis l07 XDr. poughcrty. l09.
xFlask, Sc Polly H.. % Jesail 100.
Patty Regan, %. LinProok. l0S; Gold
en- Treasure, ll8, Nitalph Lloyd 1O3
sixth ftHCr--Turse y40o. 3-year- 0Ids
and up. selling. handicap. mile and 90
Yards. Outlau. 100. Myceuac, leI;
Brando. 9S Master Jim, 100, Earl OF
savoy. l06 Biz pipper. gs. Ralph
xApprenoice allowance claimed.
Cloudy fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
CLASS ID. PETITION
EMBRACING SUBSCRIBERS THE MICHIGAN STATE TELE
PHONE COMPANY RENTING PHONES


To the Michigan Railway Commission,
Care The Detroit Times
fuly petitions for classes and
their approval by your COM
desire 70 call particular at
tul and rank
discrimination.
your experts that
the traffic from these telephones
that had decided bearing on the sonor
commission this Of the
lack Of
It's discrimination we're two OF the real causes Tor poor
Of this class Of subscribers that charged
four-party line users
measured service cause rs eevdent tor IN
through the compnys pesteney while others were left entirely
undisturbed
public
entirely the Of how would affect
service has apparently the conpany's
II is therefore nickel
machine whether obliged through necessity al
public Of the telephone except that employ
ookcinhss machine am at assdvantsse % age with With my near
desroyed and making to the advantage OF the
company temporarily cuVano excessive use where
miuh materially eurtsiIed
positively protest AGAINST this discrimination
by for its sole Interior
this regulation entirely hands
and alone could relieve itself OF great
disposed ana thereby Improve the teePhone service e
Therefore my protest only registered your
measured service exorsant rates
may POSSIBLY 9I ~, 3,snt u 20 soes ali 70 serve. as
that will
nents POSTPONE the
supervision regulation and with honest proposition
respectfully,
Name
Date, isi4 Phone N0'.'.''4.'''t,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
LATEST SPORTING NEWS

talked over prospects tor the Balti-
more team. The latter would not state
whether he expected to offer terms TO
or sign any players here.
Asked how he liked being manager,
Knabe repl.e
"Oh, first rate; but there ism much
OF ANYTHING 70 manage as yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
orer hohll,zc; FeaeraI job.

CINCINNATL o., Jan 9--First
baseman IoblItzel of the Reds was to-
day dnereh contract 90 manage the
Federal League team az Pittsburgh.
Hcblitzel. mentioned as manager for
the Reds before the trade with New
York for sferzOg was completed. says
ne Is considering the propositioni
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
THE WEATHER

Detroit Rnd Sfciuifst Friday nIcht
and saturday. cloudy with snow nnd
much ctidrr. Brlsk 10 high west vind~.
shiffinR to northwest.
I0sscg Nichigrn--Ssov and mach
colder EfiduN night told wave fs
norts ana north central and northea.f
purtiuD. snturday, unsettled. Prob
abiy gpCut SHOWS. soider ~nsf nnd
south portion. Drtsk 40 htEh nersh-
west aud norrh vinds.
IIIaaeSt temperature fss past ~
sepr-. 1s./in fSSos lowest. t3g fn f>T<
ront1.. TEMPER Art RES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
At IL AREZ.

First Race selling. horses and geld
iuls. J-yeHr-olds and up; furlongs.
xHyki. 90. Con warren. %; xDuskv
Dave. S8 Xkali-lnla, to2. John Hurie
1nT: Senator James, 100. Connaug n 4.
1Ot: Visible tlO: Weyanokc 111:
NJessupburu. 10, ilarhor Knight liz:
McAlan. ll5, lnlan. 49, MoraliEht,
lt5 Nasalo, l1N
Second f,ac,-- selling. nllios and
MAJ es, 5-year-olds and UP. 5t fur-
longs Rarbar1 Lauo. %. NStar BertH.
~. SIittle Jane. l0l Miss Edith. 1o2.
Rose MARY. lOZ. Ladv Adelaide. lOf (,
Burrs 1cf Hcrpes. 10.
Third Race Purse. f-ycor-Olds and
np. 7 furlougs.l Luther. h0e Meadow.
l6Sr Mapassch 103 Sir Fretful. Hos.
Him. lo5, Pay 5treak' los tohn Rear
Fourth Race -ycur-oids. san Luis
potusi handicap 5ie furlongs Any
Time. o. Btb Uensley. f7 aunt Elsie.
100. trdmar. le2. capt. Burns 102
tifth kace-Selling, f-leaf~olds AMI
Meter Grim 1ol. NRoyal Dolly. 109;
NNnck B Nuhanl,s. l9f, SHunrag sf.
los vCosgrove. ltl. Hardy. i0t. Lula
- le9
SIKH Race -ycar-elds and up; sell
ing. ! mile aud one-aiXteenth Himcsis
99. Sadio Snauiro. - NMary Emily. 80.
fFraz2le li0l NNnre Mciec.vi li, SteeD
leud ioi. Dynamo. 100. NJ Nrnnog
Jos
= Arprcntlce allowance clegucr
weather. lear track. gtod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
-
AT JUAREZ

First Facets mile. e-year- oids
Tokay. 10 /. 8 TO and 10 2 won.
Ben's Brother. 6 to 8. l TO 3 and out.
second: Men, 3 to J. 8 to 5 and / to 2.
third Time: 80 3-5. Yale. Limbus.
-Four Aces, Fred r.. Asa Hcrndon,
Maznick. Milton Barber and Dr, Cam
also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
COMPANY WANTS $3.50 A MONTH FOR
THREE CALLS A DAY ON 4-PARTY LINES
RANK DISCRIMINATION Is
CHARGE OF RENTERS OF
PHONES in PUBLIC PLACES
THE RETURNS TO DATE:

Chairman Hemans, the railway commission says II viii
permitted install metered meeting the big point raised IN
granting
Hemans OF metered to pc
THIRD instead OF first consideration in the deliberations OF .ne
railway metered
second
Times petitions which commission has con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

Business-Iikr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. Tho plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 80
John Rst. Phone Main l4gS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
MAN ACCUSED OF
PADDING PAYROLLS

! !. 5. Burns. an .cmpluye OF fhe conn
~ road commissioners aud living iIl
.ccsyille. was arrested Friday ai.er'
noon on me charge ol padding pay
rolls. May Hines. who is said 20 i've
with Burns - also under arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

Rurfue,.-Iike Prinsrx. no fuss sna
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
fooHs right TIukp Printing CO.. 10
Iohn Il-st. Thone Main itss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

DANCE 1T NECNDtA.
Tonight Matinee Dance tomorrow az.
ternoon al 1880 y. nav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Took the Advice.

Tho head of large business house bought number of those Do it now" signs and hung them up around his of fice. They were effective beyond ex- pectation, and yet 1t can hardly be said that they worked well. When, after the first few days, the business man counted up the results, he found that the cashier had skipped off with 325,000, the head bookkeeper had eloped with the typist, three clerks had asked for a raise in salary, and the office boy had set out to become a highwayman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Guard the Lips and Pen.

Speech is the chief revelation of the mind, the first visible form that it takes. As the thought, so the speech. To better ones life in the way of sim plicity, one must set watch on his lips and his pen. Let the word be as genuine as the thought, as artless, as valid; think justly, speak frankly Charles Wagner.
 Beware of Ointments For Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used ex- cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yo can pos sibly derive from them. Halls Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter- nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 6 Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Use Oxyaen for Blasting.

Experiments are being conducted in Germany to discover the disability of liquid air and liquid oxygen as ex- plosives for mines, says the Coal Ago The liquid oxygen is mixed with alumi- mum powder and detonated, producing a force 21 times that produced by black powder. One advantage that 1t possesses is that no bad fumes are produced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

Temple, John, 2os HarA A. Temple, W. l., 17O7 Efs 6th' Terry, H. C., 1914 WestSrd. Thomas, G., 1709 WestSth. Thomas, B., 1O2 Penn Thomas, Mrs. J. E., Se East 2nd. Thomhill, C. N., TOP East End. Thompson, John,, 327Nain. Tidnull, F. w., 519 edar. Tomaszewski, John N10 Texas. Tomberlin, E. l., 17e West Pullen: Tomberlin' Mrs. E. s7O1 West Pullen. Tomlin. Ophelia, 23C West 10th. Toney, H. C., 1oo0Gast 6th: Toney, Matte, 1OW East 9th.
 Toussaint, B. T., E North Walnut. Toussaint, Mrs. Ew. 10S N. Walnut. Trojak, John, Bo. 151.
 Tucker, Mrs. Beaha. 1903 East Sth. Turley. Mrs. J.h 1517 East 7th.
 Turpin. A. L., 6, and State.
 Upp, Mrs. Elizaeth, 1907 B. 2nd.
 Ussery, F. L., 1o2 Poplar:
 Vaghn, Mrs. C.I., 1919 E. 5th.
 vailes, Mrs. Hfe, 1702 E. 4th.
 valles, w. A. .o2 B. 4th.
 Vance, Chas., g4S E. 9th.
 Vasquez, MaU, 21S Georgia.
 Vasouez. Rob, 21S Georgia.
 vinson, MrsIj. B., 1920 Mulberry.
 voss, A., 6O3W. Barraque.
 Walker, Mis B., 1o97 West End.
 Walker, H.5C., 4oS Dakota.
 Wall, J. II. 629 Georgia.
 Wall. W. ], 117 1-2 Pine Street.
 Wallace, Ko.. 12l4 East 7th.
 Ware. Bef M., 326 Walnut.
 Warriner,F. H., 1921 East 2nd.
 Watkins, s'iss Bertha, 1o17 East 7th'
 Watson, .T., 707 West 2nd.
 Watts. G w., 102 Indiana.
 Weaver,. L., 1895 West 18th. :, Weayer.drs. Geo. ", 1911 West Sth west, GB., 2412 West 11th. WheelaJ F. A., SIS West 18th. Whisle1 Jake, Hotel Pines. White, )rew, 619 West 4th. White, Mrs. Ellen, 1105 East 9th. WhiteF. F., 613 West Barraque:: Whi.eMiss Jennie, 2O0S East Sth. White Mrs. J. G., 1909 Cherry. White J. C., Jr., 1909 Cherry. Whit T., 503 West 3rd. Wilmington, J. S., 917 Walnut. Wixnton, M. w., 106 Penn. WiDit, M. R., Orpheo Hotel. Wins, D. G., 9th & State. 1 Wiky, Mrs. T. F., 1903 West S+h. Wifen, Victor, 609 Barraque. Wfams, Chas., 1901 East 9th. Wliams, Harry, 1902 West Pullen. Miams, L. M.. 319 w. 4th. Villains, T. R., 1702 West 18th. Villains, w., Arlington Hotel. Vlingham, F. D., 401 West 9th. IWson, Mrs. Essis, S02 West 5th. nlson, Frank. 426 West Sth. ,. ITilson, J. E., 207 Ohio. tSi IFilson, Mrs. J. E., 207 Ohio. Wilson, J. L., 1901 West 18th. Wilson, T. A., 1912 West 18th. wilson, V. M., 614 Hickory. Wingard, J. H., 913 Cypress. Mrs. J. w., 1928 west otn Wolfe, J. w., 402 West 4th. Wood, Mrs. Geo.. 2404 West 11th. Wood, Matt, s25 Texas. A. c. Mrs., 17l2 Cherry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
'''' '' ''' '''''1TI I'D THE OLD PETITION

Below we publish an alphabetical list of the new names secured by the liouor forces, which were published, together with the old list, in Satur- Gay mornings Graphic. We kindly ask that you read same carefully and report at ond all which you believe to be erroneous (not legal signerso Also report on all who signed the cid petition and have left the city sincle January 1st. Remember, every one whose name is on this petition or the old petition must be bona fide resident of Pine Bluff on Febru- ary 2Sth 1914, and we want to assure our friends that we will win the fight again.
 PROHIBITION LEAGUE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

Work, Geo. ", 1873 East Sth. Wortheu, w. M., No. 3 Pine Place. Wright. Miss Daisy, I'll Hickory (Witness, T. P. Henderson, Wright, Mrs. c. w., I'll Hickor! (Witness T. P. Henderson, Wright, J. A., 620 Hickory. Wright, Mrs. Maude, 706 West 18th. Yam, Mrs. w. H., 704 Main. Yauch, G. B., 1204 E. End. Young, A., 15O1 E. 9th. Young, Mrs. Alice, BOA E.. 9th. ZerrelE Minnie, .518 B. 8th. Zerrell, Gus M., 516 E. 9th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been a gen. orally accepted theory that eczema was a disease of the blood. Scien- tific investigations have taught us that eczema is positively skin di- sease and curable through the skin alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is ap- piled directly to the diseased skin. Do not delay trying Meritol Eczema Remedy. W. l.. Dewoody & Co.,, local agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
The King of All Laxatives.

For constipation, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the "king of all laxatives. They arc a blessing to all my family and I al- ways keep a box at home." Get a box and get we'll again. Price 25c. At druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck. len | Co.,, Philadelphia or St. Louis.
 A Strong Ind0rsement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Charlie CutleA, claixAAAt ~ the
s0Wuoaav~tl1es<s sises got1seG6Dnt oil
Frank Gotch. appears to be about the
best OF the American heavyweights
Gotch, Ia his last match with Cutler
handicap, failed to throw him inythe
allotted 80 minutes and came very
nearly going to- the mat himself.
Since the operation on his knee
Cutler appears to be In splendid con.
dition and says he isn't afraid Of any
Of the big fellows.
In Samson he II meeting one Of the
best foreigners now on this side OF
the water. Samson weighs 226
pounds and Cutler 22s. 80 there won't
be much Of pull In the weights eth
or way.
Lefkofsky brothers, promoters OF
tho match. have signed an agreement
with the Mooas club. which Is stag.
ing the bout, 70 post . forfeit guar
enteeing the appearance Of the men
IN good condition to 60 on.
Joe Harris. Pennsylvania welter-
weight, will hook up with Harry Cook
Of Detroit. In the semi-6nal.
Samson will arrive In Detroit today
and will work out In the Information.
al club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Tiger scout, does when he wants to
Soc q player.
1.-THE first thing do after get into
a city Ia TO make my way to the base
bail DfFlce OF the local club" says Jim.
Fl find the owner or the manager OF
the team and tell him what man /
came to see and what club ] want
him for. find out right away II any
other club has any claim TO the play
er. n find ouf that Cleveland has
a right to him and there u no other
man on the club worth Watching. |
leave for the next stop without even
registering at local hotel.
I'm case the man wanted is not
hound to any club besides the one he
10 playing for. stay for = game or
two In which the young fellow - play
ipe. n he IL = pitcher. the club man.
ager uses him just a. soon ~ he can
50 that can look ut him and 20 o.
the nsxt place op-the list. t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
Managers Are Most Interesting Study In Baseball ai
Fred Clarke, Pirate Chief Is Most InterestafIS


Managers are the most interesting
study In baseball. and Fred Clarke is
perhaps the most interesting OF the
managers. This year he faces q
problem that he never before has
been called upon to tackle. Pitts.
burgh has been a durable team and
one that made few changes. But this
spring Clarke is developing young
sters and working IA he never has
worked before.
Those who imagine that baseball
II easy work should see Clarke with
his men. He IL all over the field.
watching. ordering. counselling and
advising. He seems to see every
thing that goes on, and most of his
time 10 spent directly the young
pitchers. II one throws with too
much speed Clarke's voice barks from
a far part of the field, commanding
him to save his arm, II the fungo
batters drive the ball bit too far
and force the fielders to take risks
he sees 1t. X player starts too
slowly after hitting . ball . sharp or
der to speed up resultsh. He seems
not to overlook think He Is driv-
ing his squad through two practices .
day. veterans and ak.
There is nothing of sport In 1t. 1t
is hard, earnest work and already the
work is showing results. Clarke II ,
veteran, a man who has been with one
team during practically HIS entire
baseball career, but, unlike most vet
Grams, he Is quick to adopt any i'm.
'provement either In playing or train
ing methods. He has taken up the
and old, are enthusiastic over II.
Clarke thinks the chief advantage
Of the instruction In sliding Is that
1t will prevent cases of Charley
Horse" That ailment, which Is re-
sponsible for more damaged athletes
than any other, consists of displace-
ment of leg muscles, which results in
the knotting OF the muscle and the
consequent tanning OF the player.
One of Clarke's long-standing
troubles is over. RI is q strange
phenomenon that the Pittsburgh club
never has been able to find really
competent first baseman since Harry
Davis day on the team. Clarke has
tried scores Of them. This year
Clarke can forget that problem, for
he has Ed Konetchy.
Clarke's chief problem OF the
spring is to rebuild the outeld. Jim
Kelley from Great Falls may help
him. This new conner handles him.
self beautifully. has speed and looks
as II he can hit. George Watson Is
considered ind.
The sum up of It Is Tiff Gibson
has as good year as ne did in 1909!
IL McWuillan continues as good as
last year: II any one Of the young
pitchers come strong enough to help
out the veteran stan, and II the out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
LEAGUE SCOUTS ARE MYTHS---McGUZRE

"As general thing the player
knows that he is being watched and
the club from which the scout comes.
Equally | Try to meet the player per
sonally both before and after I see
him play. There Is something to
watch in player besides his mere
playing.
after I have watched the man I
send i'm report ON him To my club.
giving his age. weight. height. posi-.
ton. whether he throws right or left
handed. bath right or left-handed. his
speed on bnses ability ID cover
ground. former experience and al
that sort Of thing. That report n
made out on regular printed form
aud Is fled away In the steel caseo n
President Nayin's once.
Very often l go to city 10 buy 5
player 40 soon IS I can IN which coo4
the sale u made very often befogo
leave the town." u. Il -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

stances connected with the initial
preparations for the bout and then.
too, we realize that he's tough man
and that we'll need to get into tiptop
shape for him.
II haven't shadow Of a doubt that
Willie will beat him and after that
Just watch our smoke.
Nobody of any sort OF reputa-
ton will be barred. Richie will stack
up against any Of them that can get
q satisfactory offer and we're not 60
ing to be too particular about the
money end OF the game. A lot OF
fellows have accused my boy OF be.
ING afraid. know he isn't and
Ritchic wants to prove that he isn't.
3 Anybody with any sort OF decent
proposition will get mighty respect.
full attention after April H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
From Q gtan CorrespondeMt .

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81.
Living In the state OF California
apparently has weird effect on m
otherwise normal man.
Harry Heilman, Oakland, says that
he would scorn to take the whole city
OF Gulfport and al 1.-The other posses
sions of old Capt. Jones. the burg0-
meister OF the Tigers training camp.
II in doing 80 he had to agree never
again to return to the city OF San
Francisco. lnasmuch az Capt Jones
is worth somewhere around 40 mil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
yso~ . star Correspondent

Y CrlATTANOO0A, Tsnn.. March 81.
kJu6nny Dobbs, manager OF the New
! 0f1oans club, believes that I'd Man
AL the young pitching recruit try
ine ont With the 81. Louis Browns this
snrl1ng - the BEST righthanded pitch
IL pruDpece ssnt up BY the Southern
6oG1e this past year.
I1nnnine was not pitcher when
- Utasted professional baseball eth
~. gtrongo 70 ray. Very often. - In
(he caso Of Bob veach. . pitcher goes
Is the outnold for his hitting, but
! seIdcm does an outnelder or inhelder
develop into pitcher.
Manning was secured from Auburn
university, Auburn. Tenn. where he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
Ed Manning, Once Third Basenan,
Is BrOsuns' Best Looking Pitcher

was . third baseman. He signed with
Montgomery, which Dobbs managed.
He proved to be q good third base
man.
Towards the end Of the season
Dobbs was short on pitchers and he
decided to 80 II the big third base.
man he had couldn't pitch. He sent
him In and he won his nrst game.
allowing flne fast bali. good curve
and nice change Of pace, which is
something for third sacker to have.
He kept sending him back and Man.
ming won four Of the Ave games he
pitched.
Manning IL one OF the college grad.
yates who are 90 numerous on Branch
Rickey's Browns this season.