davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
BEST THOUGHT OF AMERICA
Digest of the Magazines

vivid sense Of the old-fashIoned kind Of real
boy.
when I was boy, was 70 wild that was
10 years old before they succeeded In running
me down ana putting pants on me. Our tribe
OF boys owned Z dogs and Of these owned
2, setter and field spaniel They slept IN
tubs on each side Of my bed thereby filling It
full OF heas, Add TO that the fact that every
ornament, tack-hoad and fixture in the room
had been used target for my .22 rife and
YOU WIN have q picture of the EunrocIn IN
which lived and breathed-when was inside
OF four walls at all
The Bogey Mans Bogcy
Certain natural phenomena, such as Ice
and snow do interfere with the golf enthu
siasts. But not much else phases him. This
statement is verified by the report of Major
p. p. Pierce, Of the United States Army. re-
Gently returned from Tentsin, China, where
to quote the Maior
The golf course is laid out in n cemetery. The
mode Of burial in China is to place the coffin
Just below the surface Of the ground, and build
large mounds them These mounds dot
the course, and no additional bunkers are neces-
sary; In fact II takes some time to become &C.
oustomed to the numerous bunkers and hazards.
This condition has called forth special rules.
One Of them is that II the ball drops into an
open grave IL may be lifted without penalty.
After being thrilled by the swift and silent
moving pictures of African lion hunts Il is
interesting to read an account OF "Cheetah
Hunting to Hounds" from Paul Raineys
own pen. He writes:
have the lion run from hounds, and
Just as badly frightened I have ever seen
fox wolf. Just as persons are frightened
by the things they know nothing about,
the lion is terror stricken by the noise of the
pack behind him.
My hounds had accounted for more than 30
lions before they tackled cheetah One day
they had large cheetah treed right at the top
OF thorn tree, some Is 20 feet high. The
hounds were all around. Some had even climbed
the tree. Finally one of the hounds got close
enough to bite the cheetah in the foot. which
made him jump and look around. He saw us
Tor the first time, and leaped straight out into
the air. He got through the hounds and ran
Tor another half mile before he treed again.
II was laughable TO see the hounds climb up
into the tree after him and get so excited as
they drew near that they fell down. The animal
Jumped again, but this time did not get away.
The hounds all ran back, and when he struck
the ground they soon had him pulled down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant Commander @. A. Bissett, u. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Bissett, and Lieutenant r. L. Shep-
ard. U. S. NJ c., and Mrs. Shepard will enter
tain this evening at dance at the home of
Lieutenant Bssett, in the Grard Estate, 2332
South 21st street Their guests will include
Lieutenant w. r. Cochrane, u S. N. and Mrs
Cochrane, Lieutenant Commander r. S. Keyes,
u. s. N, and Mrs Keyes, Lieutenant Com
mander G.. B. Landenberger, u. S. NJ and Mrs.
Landenberger, Lieutenant Charles A Lutz, U.
S. NJ c., and Mrs. Lutz, Captain A. s. Williams
U. s. NJ. c., and Mrs. Williams, Paymaster
Manning H. Philbrick. U. S. N, and Mrs. Phil
brick, Naval Constructor r. D. Weyerbacher.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Weyerbacher Naval Con-
structor Gatewood, u. S. N, and Mrs. Gate
wood, Lieutenant Wilcox, U. s. N, and Mrs.
Wilcox, Lieutenant Taylor, Captain Horton, U.
s. N, Mr. Rivas Doctor Woodlow, Harold
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jolley Lieuten-
ant Adams and Lieutenant Began, u s. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Began, and Mrs Francis Howe, of
Chicago.
linen shower was given in honor of Miss
Mnna NJ. Bernstein, at her home. SS1 South Sd
street this week. Miss Bernstein will be mar
ried January 10 to Charles Freidenberg.
Those present were Miss Edith d. Chnn, Miss
Celia Hanopolsky, Miss Dorothy r. Blumenthal.
Miss Rose Gold. Miss Elizabeth Blenbogen, Miss
Fay Farber. Miss Dorothy Menicoff, Miss May
Snowvice. Miss Lena Malinsky. Miss Lillian 2.
Blumenthal, NJ. Silven, Louis Gekosk, Adolph
Weiss. Peter Chinn. Mr. Cohen, Maurice Dp-
stein, Louis CarlIs Maurice Cohen. Samuel
Elenbogen, Albert Melnicof and Samuel Alt
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
FRANKFORT

The annual Yuletide dance was given Mon
day night In the Assembly Hail. A buffet sup
served at midnight. Those in charge
II the affair were Mrs. Samuel Bolton, Mrs.
Joseph Price Wall, Mrs. Daniel r. Greenwood.
Mrs. Horace p. Greenwood, Mrs. William Over
ington, Mrs Robert B. Flood, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Horracs Mrs. Joseph T. Whitaker and Mrs.
Anderson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
ROXROROuGH

Mrs. Thomas shoesmth, of Ridge avenue, be-
low Walnut lane, will entertain her card club
at luncheon and 500 today. Her guests will be
Mrs. Joseph c. Davenport, Mrs. Robert A. Le-
forte, Jr., Miss Counseman, Mrs. Clifford Du-
reIl. Miss Lillian Richie, Mrs. J. Walter Flana-
gan, Mrs. Charles A. Mack. Mrs. Clarence C.
Koever Mrs. Harry Flanagan and Miss Ger
trude Rudhart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

BAIA-Alrs. G. A. Bisler, Jr.. Of Union avenue,
entertained the members OF her Wednesday card
club at luncheon today The table was prettily
decorated with red Christmas flowers. Those
present were Mrs. Walter Scott Detwiler. Mrs.
Allaa Miller Mrs O ~ Fleming, Mrs. George
Haskell Jr- and asEs. George Keller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

talned their three daughters at the opera last
night, followed by supper at the Rtz-Carl-
ton. Mrs. Mcneil and Mrs. Carl will return
to Boston tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs L. p. Geser Jr.. OF 1855 west
johnson street, will entertain at luncheon In
formally on New Years Day. at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. William w. Adams, Jr.. will return homo
today from Norwood, Mass where she spent
Christmas as the guest of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Thomas, Jr., will
entertain at dinner tomorrow before the mas
querade dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
SPORTS

TTTD are between the acts. The Worlds
w Series is over. The football stadums
are deserted. The hunting season is practi-
cally at an end. There is enough snow to
spoil golfng and tennis, and not enough for
the snow sports to be fairly under way
Horseback riding for the plutocrats, and
two-footed walking for the rest Of the world
ore almost the only outdoor sports available
just now.
The magazines reflect this between season
languor. OF course the war has all other
subjects crowded down to a minimum, and
some Of the sporting articles which survived
elimination lack timeliness and snap. They
are neither casual nor historical Outing
leads with a story of adventure in TERRA del
Fuego, and Outdoor Life gives first place
to the story of "Altsheler's African Adven-
lures"
Field and Stream, in an editorial on Hit
ting the Winter Trail %, protests against
this slackening of interest:
When these lines come into your hands the
white mantle of winter win have spread its
beautiful, sparkling coverlid over field and
stream, over marsh and forest. The hunting
will have terminated and all oppor-
tunities for fishing long ago ceased for all
Of us but those fortunate enough to follow the
season south Are we then to resign our
selves to the unending toll of Office or store,
until the freshets of April shall tell us that
the trout again on the move? What, aban-
don the winter woods and stay indoors through
three of the very finest months of the year!
Hardly!
A timely article on THE American Snow
shoe" by Dillon Wallace (2) describes vari-
Gus types of snowshoes and how to make
them, and repeats the protest against winter
slothfulness
There are two things for the beginner TO
remember: he can't lift one shoe while the other
is resting upon it, and therefore, must step far
enough and wide enough to keep his shoes
clear of another He must also remember
that the shoes are not equipped with reverse
levers and therefore, he cannot walk back
ward. The art and theory of snowshoeing may
be summed up in one word-practce.
1 often wonder why people go so little into
the open in winter. Men and women who are
out Of door enthusiasts in summer know moth
ing of the out of doors in winter. With the first
frost they shut themselves into heated rooms
to hibernate. They have never seen the white
hills and valley-or only from afar. They are
unacquanted with the calm and silence and
beauty Of the winter woods They have never
read in the transtory trail the story of the
comings and goIngs of wild things. They have
never seen the mysterious shadows cast In
the moonlight upon the snow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

Miss Frances Harris and Miss Katharine
Shoemaker of Lyceum avenue, are spending
the holidays in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
NnRTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Rebecca Smith entertained at 500 party
yesterday afternoon at her home, 1923 North
l1th street. buffet luncheon was served.
and the decorations were eyergreens, polnsettias
ana holly. Among Miss Smiths guests were
Miss Helen Crawford, Miss Hazel s. Barke.
Miss Edyths Witsil, Miss Ethel MortimooFe
Mrs. Edgar NJ wsnhela and bliss Tsorenes
Wambold.
Miss Frances Hattie Palmer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank II. Palmer, OF 400 North 5th
street entertained the members OF her Kewpie
sswlng Circle last evening. Those present in
eiudsd Miss Anna Otto. Aiias Helen Otto. Miss
Elsie Papousehsk, AIiss Dora Rapperpore Mlsz
Freaa Eisar and Miss Nellie PerIls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
EERMANTOWN

Ar. Ana AIRS. Edward S. Jackson. Of ss1 West
sohnson street win give theatre party to-
szesroW evening. Tbs parry WIN aftsrvard
ssioern to the Germantown Automobile Club
foe supper followed bY dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

FORREST-Mat. Today fss, SIsss. wsss. !:
Extra Mat, New Years. Regular Mat Saturday
Klay gtapendous & GPiSnssf'' BEN-HUR
Prices SOC, ST. $150 TS TSuI. ngssr sS9 ss s:s & sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30

Instead of going out into the wilderness in
search of nature. Ernest H. Baynes describes
how he and his wife tempted some of the
forests little people to their own threshold
In Feeding Wild Birds by Simple Methods"
90. Giving directions for attracting insec-
tivorous birds, he writes:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
Parke II. Davis. Princeton Lead
er, VIII Insist That Men BE
Designated
COACH stage HAS 20
CHANGES HE'D LIKE
Camp Believes in the Addition
of a Field Judge 10 the List
of Officials
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. with the an
nual meeting OF the intercollegiate
football rules committee here today.
The question OF numbering players is
20 be revived. much TO the JOY OF all
who ever sat on wet board al tue
top OF the bleacners about football
HELD looking through a steady down
pour OF rain, wondering dimly Whetn-
err a young man tangoing through the
mud and slime with the ball under
his arm was the center. end, hanback,
or possibly the referee
Park H. Davis has come up from
Princeton firmly determined 10 agaln
introduce "a resolution providing Tor
the compulsory numbering OF play
ers in college games Davis was voted
down last year. but believes the de-
mand for the numbering OF players Is
growing daily and is ready 10 try II
again.
Edward X. Hall chairman of the
committee and representing Dart
mouth today declared few radical
changes in the rules appear likely.
Coach Stagg OF Chicago, Is said 10
have something like % changes ne
wishes 20 suggest, however.
Walter Camp will propose the add
ing Of q "feld Judge 10 the present
officials for college games. With the
great number OF quick plays, forward
passes ana kicks marking the game
as IL Is now played. Camp believes
the umpire and referee need assist
ance Several technical changes IN
the rules Will be considered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
And Honesty
in
Opinions
WILL HOLD JOINT
BASEBALL WAR MEET
Americans and Nationals VIII
Gather al New York Wednes-
day For Conference

NEW YORK. Feb. 6--The baseball
war conference will be on here next
week. The American league mag
mates have decided TO gather here
Wednesday. the day after the called
scheduled meeting OF the National
league. and a joint session or the or.
ganized baseball representatives Will
probably be held when plans for put.
ting the kibosh on the Federals will
be discussed. According TO reports.
the scheme Of expanding the Ameri.
can association and International
league. SO as 70 include Chicago and
cities attacked by the Federals which
have not continuous baseball, will re-
ceiye serious consideration.
The rules committees OF the two
leagues will hold a meeting Monday
Signs OF the conversation league lOs-
ing some prestige came yesterday
when the first consignment OF base
balls went out from the National
league headquarters. The balls bear
the signature OF President Tener and
Will be shipped To all club managers
Charlie Herzog of Cincinnati, Will re-
ceive the first batch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
MULL!N IS ON LIST
OF INDIANA FEDS
Former Detroit Hurler on Roster
of Fourteen Players Announc-
ed by Manager Phillips

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6.-Fourteen
players are now on the roster OF play.
ers Of the indianapolis Federals. as
announced By Manager Bill Phillips
today. but il . understood that the
names OF at least three others are be-
Ing kept under cover. Six OF the IA
jumped nom organized baseball. six
were members OF the pennant-winning
Federals OF last season: JUL pitched
Tor the Cleveland Federals In 1913 and
Mullin IS the veteran Detroit twirler
The roster follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING. Moseley. JUL.
Mullin. Kaiserling Billiard.
INSTRUMENTATION, Texter.
Infelders-Dolan. Vandergrift. Nc
Ketchnie.
utfielders-kalser. Scheer KaufY
Falkenberg, Moseley, Rariden. Nc
Ketchnie. Scheer and KauY are the
men who deserted from the organized
ranks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
Football Men are
In High Positions

Last fail somebody claimed that
football players were fine lumber
showers once they got through with
the game So listen 10 this roll-call:
Blair Lee, recently elected United
States senator from Maryland, Prince
ton forward.
robert Bacon. late ambassadors 10
France. Harvard halfback.
James $ Harland, United States
interstate commerce commission.
Princeton forward.
Lee McClung. late treasurer OF the
United States, Yale haifback.
William II. Lewis, recently assist
ant attorneys general of the United
States, Harvard center.
S. ii. Thompson. the present first
assistant attorney general OF the Uni
ted States. Princeton end.
William w. Roper, the present sur
veyor OF the port OF Philadelphia,
Princeton end.
EX-Congressman Lucius y Littauer,
llnesman for the Crimson,
Clifford n. Pinchot, late chief for.
ester. once u varsity man at Yale.
Late Gov William +. Russell, OF
Massachusetts, halfback at Harvard.
GOV. George X. Carter. OF HAWAII.
once a guard at Yale.
Everett j. Lake, the great Harvard
halfback acknowledgements OF Con-
necticut.
W. IL. Corbin. the present commits
sioner OF taxes for Connecticut, once
center for Yale.
John c. Bull. the great Pennsyl-
yania hafback is attorney general OF
the state OF Pennsylvania.
Justice Marvel, OF the supreme
court OF Delaware. and once secretary
of state, an old Princeton captain and
forward.
Attorney general OF Maryland, Ed
gar Allan Poe. Of Princeton.
Chief justice OF New Jersey, VIII
liam 5 Gummere, another old Prince
ton captain,
Judge J NJ Woods OF Pennsylvania,
Princeton
George w Woodruff ex-judge OF the
United States circuit court, guard az
Yale.
Bert Hanson. assistant police com
missioner OF New York the old Yale
guard. big Bill Edwards. an old
Princeton captain. late New York
street cleaning commissioner, now in
charge OF a similar department at
Newark. y. j.; Charles ID. DAILY, the
Armys successful coach last fall. has
recently left the Office or fire commits
sioner of Boston, to join the army.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
Peter Hdn1n1elef Bursts Into the
Hockey Lin1eHght as Star Goal

Peter Hammeleif, the Detroit young
ster, came into his own In his hockey
career last night. Forced 70 80 into
the goal tenders position because. OF
the absence of Fred Pelletier, Who
was out with a badly cut lip, Ham
MEIER made himself the hero OF the
tie game between Detroit and Paris
Ont, at the Arena last night. In the
second half Hammeleff USED hockey,
baseball and football tactics in the
goal. all OF which kept Paris TO one
goal I'm the. second half and enabled
Detroit to keep the score lied.
The game vas fairly fast. Al the
end OF the game tho score stood four
all With 10 minutes OF overtime hay-
ing been played without breaking the
Tia Each seven scored three goals
In The nrst half
steve Emory took the centers JOB
IN the absence OF Charlie Uksila and
handled himself very we'll In spite
Iof the fact that be is a regular de-
fSpse man. Grady played 4 swell
ZANE. ai,d Balck and Johnson did we'll
% the forward line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
WANT SERIES TO DECIDE SUPREMACY
OF BURROUGHS AND RAYL OUINTETS

A field goal scored by Leslie Clark.
former high school star, within a few
seconds before the final whistle sound
cd, put the Burroughs basketball team
in the lead or the Rayls by a single
goal and two points in their game at
the Moose temple IN the City league
series last night.
This makes the Burroughs the
champions as far as the regular city
league schedule is concerned for they
had already defeated the Rayls once
and there is only one more game to
be played between the two teams.
4 game full OF thrills with almost
every man on each team playing a
starry part. resulted from the second
meeting OF the two fves Such was
the interest displayed today that there
was an insistent demand on the part
OF the fans for a series 10 decide the
supremacy OF the teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
WEECHMAN WILL
GIVE UP KING COLE
Denies, However, That He Was
Anything But Fair in His
Efforts to Obtain Him


CHICAGO, Feb 6. - President
Weeghman. OF the Chicago Federals.
today denied knowledge OF the use or
sharp tactics. Ia obtaining the sigma
ture OF King Cole 10 a Federal league
contract. but declared he was ready 20
release Cole from any strings that may
tie him 10 the Federals when Cole re-
turns $500 advance money.
Weeghman announced the signing
OF a new pitcher. which. he said. is one
OF the greatest slabmen In the game
but refused TO give out his name.
Dispatches from Kansas City inform
ed Federal league headquarters today
that DrummonG Brown had signed
two.vear contract with the Kansas
CITY Feds Brown was purchased from
the Boston Nationals last year by To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
COULON-WILLiAMS
BOUT Is ASSURED
Baltimore Boys Manager Posts
$500 Check for Forfeit and
$1,000 10 Coulon

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6-Promoter
Tom McCarey announced today that
he holds two checks, one Tor $500 ana
the other for $1,000. handed him BY
Manager Sam Harris TO guarantee the
appearance OF hid Williams in q cham
pionship battle with Johnny Coulon
for bantam honors. The $500 is to
guarantee weight and appearance. Nc
Carey said. ald the $1,000 10 go 10
Coulon on the day he signs articles
and posts his forfeit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
SHORT LENGTHS

The National Sporting club In LON
don has offered $4,000 for a bout be-
tween sam LangfQrd and Jack John
son Kid Mccoy is also going 20 mix
in the foreign boxing game haviu x
reen matched 90 go 20 rounds with
Georges Carpenter in Paris March H.
Billy Papte has received an Offer OF
match with the French champion.
The Recommendations match i-
stiu bobbing up and down Packey
did not arrive. Ia New York as ex-
pected yesterday anu Billy Gibson now
says ne is going t. Chicago 10 see
WhAinellsmdtter Gibson mas act
March az the date FOR the new match
and believes he can convince both
Mike hud Packey 90 viii 90 Vell tor
both 10 be here on that date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
CHHDS Is CHOSEN TO
SUCCEED COACH SHELDON

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 6.--Clar
ence c. Childs, former guard and
tackle of Yale, was early today chosen
football coach OF Indiana university
TO succeed Jimmy Sheldon. IL he ac-
cepts the position he will begin work
Sept. | 10 remain on duty the year
around. Childs is coach now AT
Wooster university at Wooster. ONO.
Childs has competed on American
teams In Olympic games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
Mafty is TOuchy
When He's GOifng

VT ought 10 be a great deal OF
consolation TO golfers who are
- often kidded about the eti-
Quette OF their game which de-
mands absolute silence on the part
of the spectators when the play
ers are actively engaged In the
game that Christy Mathewson, the
great Giant pitcher. who pitches
unawed surrounded by 10000
crazy fans. is extremely touchy IL
anybody makes a noise while he is
making a three-foot putt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

night after a visit of several days in
Cleveland still unsigned by any club.
i am still on the fence In the mat.
ter of signing" said Banding today.
Il saw President Somers OF the Cleve.
land club in Cleveland but didn't sign
up. can't say anything more than
that now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
DETROIT FANS JUST MISS 2
SEEING MANY BOXING STARS
No Number Thirteen
In the Browns Hotel

IN THE new Hotel Hedges, built
for the St Louis American
n league baseball team at their
training camp. ST. Petersburg
Fla. there IS no room numbered
either l3 or % Baseball players
superstition IS the cause OF II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
L. OF ID. FIVE MEETS
YPSI NORMALITES HERE

The University OF Detroit basketball
five meets the Ypsi Normals. at the
Jeferson-aye. gymnasium this evening.
The fpsi five made a fine showing
against the ~" here Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
OHIO STATE MEETS THE
MAROONS AT BASKETBALL

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-ohio State bas-
ketball five. with a record OF one vic
tory and no defeats IN the Western
race. arrived here today 10
meet the Maroon quintet tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

The st. Louis defeated the Martha
Holmes. 20 TO IL. The Packards also
won from the Knights OF Equity. 80
70 H.
The lineup and summary OF the
Burroughs Rayl game follows;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06

hammelef didn't have many stops
in the second half, when he made
himself a star, but what be had were
very difficult, lie stopped the puck
with hts stick. his skates. his arms.
legs. body, while he Was standing
lSneeling and almost PROSTATE on the
fee
me Paris team plays on the iie
With Detroit al the Arena tonight
The lineup and summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
BLANDINC RETURNS
DETROIT UNSIGNED
Neither Cleveland Nor FederalS
Have Big Nap Pitchers
Signature As Yet

Fred Blanding. Cleveland pitcher.
who has been holding out from the
Maps and threatening TO join the
Federals. returned 10 his home last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-06
Fullerton Finds That The Players
Who LetBOOze Alone Stick In Game
eY AuGA s FuLLERroN

HLDRN let n have n figures You dor want
I n? Well We'll
lecture ali IL find
ball
roster 1904