davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

The fortune left by the late
George Westinghouse is one of
the largest ever devised by any
man in this country, and the dis
tinctly unique thing about it is
that he earned it.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

We believe in the future of
Newport, more strongly than ever
before. Just wait and see what
the short space of one year will
bring forth.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

Some North Carolina Progress
sives have figured out that T. R.
is the logical Bull Moose candidate
for President. Who'd a thunk it?
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

An exchange says this: you
may have heard of a farmer who
quit" his job, but did you ever
hear of a farmer whose job quit"
him."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

The Knoxville Seminal makes a
noise like a man who is opposed
to President Wilson's policy in the
Mexican matter.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

The Republican elephant can
not be blamed for having connip-
ton fl,s over the split skirts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

G. L. Berry of Hawkins county.
and G. L. Hardwick of Cleveland,
are the latest to announce their
candidacy for the gubernatoriaI
nomination.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

The state board of education is
in session this week at Nashville
and contracts are being let for
the text books which will be used
in the public schools for the next
five years.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

The present time, above all
others, is the time for harmony
in Tennessee. The best men for
all positions should be elected.
Who can unite the hosts and lead
them to victory should be the
desire Of the party and delibera-
ton and good judgement should
characterize the conventions of
May 9th and a way bill prepared
which will carry the party on to
the station of victory in November.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

Now why can't Newport, have
an ice plant, a laundry and a dairy;
and be sure enough up to date?
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

A five reel biblical story in NOV
ing pictures was substituted for
the morning sermon at a fashion
able West Side Congregational
church at few Sundays ago at
Pasadena, Cal.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

One Of the pleasing signs of the
times is the fact that Gov. Blease
of South Carolina, is to be de-
feated in his effort to break into
the Senate and permitted to re-
main at home.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

For the 'steenth time Willie
Hearst has bid farewell to the
Democratic party. SO mote it be.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-13

Any fool can catch on, but it
takes a wise man. to know when
to let 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
Tiger Tales

LOUIevILLE. KY. April A.
whenever q new league Is started
In q country which has never before
had any organized baseball the scouts
dash to that territory early 30 that
they won't miss any Of the chances
which are sure to be found there.
The Appalachian league. organised
II the mountains of Tennessee cad
Kentucky . year or two ago. produced
several big league pitchers and then
died down ss q manufactures OF ma
terial for the big tent.
The Tigers have one Of the pitchers
produced by that league in Claude
Williams. Nick Cullop, the left-hand.
or owned by Cleveland. Is another.
Wilson. the best-looking southpaw on
the New Orleans club. IL another. The
nrst year the new league sent out a
bunch Of men and since that time It
has failed.
Whenevef 4 new league II started
|N finds number Of strong young Eel.
lows who haven't the nerve to 90
away from home to try playing. They
are willing to take a. chance in their
home towns, however, and their blay.
ing In a recognized league brings them
to the attention Of the big league
scouts.
One OF the places that the gumshOe.
men will not overlook this season 70
the Western association. being organ
ICED In Missouri and Oklahoma. That
part Of the country II strong for
bringing out big country boys who de-
velop into Sreat pitchers. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04


Class In baseball 10 q subject that
has been discussed ever since two
leagues named themselves majors ana
lettsred the others. This spring there
10 . lot OF discussion az to whether
or not the Federal league win class
with the majors.
There ID . glorious opportunity to
study "class'' at Hot Springs right
new. and Il n interesting. I'll wager
that not one In . thousand baseball
fans can 60 to the. three parks here
and tell BY tsir playing whether they
are watching the Boston Americans,
the Pittsburgh Pirates or the Indian
Apolis Association team. unless they
know the men and the uniforms. An
expert might flnd blemishes In the In
djvidual actions Of the Indianapolis
team, but the srticle Of baseball that
Jack Hendricks boys are exhibiting
10 Just 10 good - that Of the Pirates.
and. frankly, just between US. ana
fearing to be accused Of heresy, Il
10 more advanced. modern and up-to-
date then the kind the Boston Red
Sox are showing ut the other end OF
the valley.
Jeck Hendricks 10 . major league
manager. He has proved this fact
with every club hs has ever handled:
Springfield. Fort Wayne. Denver. ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

OF youngsters, one In the inAeld. one
In the outheld. and It looks - II he
had pretty fair array Of pitching tai
ent. %
The Indians have, to my way OF
thinking. the best training grounds at
the springs, sheltered between two
mountains. It IL protected from wind
on three sides, and gets the sunshine.
The catching stan Ia good enough.
Paddy Ltvinsston has been . c0Rkino
catcher for many years. vsnn II Z
good man. and Mccarthy, from Troy,
II very promising.
The pitchers are getting q chance
to show their merits. Willis and Burk.
who once were with the Cardinals, and
Harrington, who once promised to h
10 Chicago find, are with the team. u
Roy, the Indian; Mertx, Schardt, Gas.
kill and Wetzel make promising ar.
ray.
The inneld II complete. Metz, q
flrst, Ii well known. CrandaH 10 q
second. This fellow will bear watch.
Ing by the scouts. He hits . ball a.
solidly almost as his brother Otis does
Kelleher. once with the St. Louis Car
dinals, has class enough for the ma.
jors. Galloway IL another Cardinal
recruit.
Cole. from Lincoln: Niles and Reilly
make up the outfeld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

knows ball player, and he knows
how TO handle bail players. He gets
results. and II q IN experience to see
him this spring handling = bunch Of
players mostly unknown to him, whip
ping new team into shape, and MAX
Ing team that must aght for pres.
tige In indianapolis against the Feds,
and, In the Association against strong
Or teams. Fl 4gs se =
Hendricks team II compoeed 81
cunningly ch0sen players. He has ave
upon - major league promises. Evi
time. and thinks, with Z year more Of
experience. they are better than when
the major leagues found them wanting
IN something. He has = cofking pail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
CENTRAL TAKES
|. TRACK H0NORS
FROM ANN ARBOR
Detroit School Athletes Get Six
First and Relay in Dual
Event
VARSITY TOWN TEAM
HOPELE SSLY OUTCLASSED
Tillotson Takes Four First and
Wins Last Lap Of
Relay
VARSITY TOWN TEAM
HOPEL ESSLY OUTCLASSEI

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April l.--De.
troit Central high school 0utclassed
Ann Arbor high In the indoor track
meet held here. Friday night. The
Detroit men took six firsts and the
relay race out Of 10 events. Tillot.
son OF Central, took four frsts and
won the last lap OF the relay. The
summary follows:
25-yard dash--won by Arndt %.
Co; Mendelsohnt I'd, CO. second; TIL
iotson I'D Co.. third. Time. s1-5 sec
'n ia.po nSSs shooi-p p reSStn BY Hodge
"a. A.; Schomberger I'd. CT. second;
Wehmeyer CA Al, third. Distance,
81 feet 8 inches.
April *. A.. second: Schomberger
ID. Co.. third. Distance. feet s%
So-sard high hurdics--won by TIL
l HrnSe %. c.. third. third" Time. g., Il as sec.
Pole ,ault--TnIotson Cd. c. and
Smith CD. CO. tied for first; Hill "a.
Mile run--Won by Robinson tD. CO;
Pilkington %. 60. second; Cooper ca.
Al. third. Time. i:5s Is. New record.
reward dssh-won by Tiilotson CD .;
So.yard low hurdies--won By Tiiiot-
son (D. CO: Arndt CD. CD, second; 81
mons "a. A., third. Time. Z seconds.
Half mile run--IWon by shadsord "a.
Al: 1unuey Cd. CT. second; Townley
"a. Al. third. Time. ? minutes 20
High jump---Carpenter Cd. CO., and
Hodge "a, NJ. tied for nrst; slmcns
.Ar Al, third. Height. & feet "a Inches.
s-iap relay rnce--Won by Detroit
Central tArndt, Mendeisohn, Noodle
and TIliotsonl Time 81 S-s seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
A. A. A. y. WRESTLING
FINALS DECIDED TONIGHT

CHICAGO, April 4.--Finals will be
decided tonight In the National A. A.
u, wrestling championships at the
Chicaao Athletic association.
Two national champions and one
central association champion we're
defsateS in the semi-hnals last night.
Pendleton. of the New York A. g.,
light heavyweight title holder. was
beaten by Caddock. OF the Chicago
Hebrew institute, and Johnson. Of the
New York A. c.. 145-pound champion.
was thrown by Putkonen, OF the
Bragg A. G. Madisan, Of the univer-
sity of Minnesota. surprised mat fol-
lovers by throwing Cook. Central A.
A. T.. l35-round champion. In 6:1S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
JENNINGS CREW
IN LOUISVILLE
FOR FOUR GAMES
Fate Of Several Players Depends
on Outcome Of Series With
Association Team
HILLMAN, PURTELL, BURNS
AND BAKER DOUBTFUL
If They Do Satisfactory Work
Jobs With Tigers Are
Assured
From a staf Correspondent.


LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.--(Spe.
al)-The Tigers arrived here this
morning for four-gafne series with
the Louisville American association
club. Upon these games the fate Of
several players depends. Manager
Jennings says that some Sof his
doubtful men must come through
within the next few days against
Louisville. Cincinnati and Indian.
ap0lis. or they will be returned to the
bushes.
Holman In the outheld, Purtell
and Burns In the infield and Baker
In the catching department are to be
watched closely against the big
league and near big league pitchers.
II they do satisfactory work against
them. their jobs with the Detroit club
are assured.
The games from now until the
club strikes Detroit. will be spent
In preparation for the opening Of
the season. With Dubuc. Dauss and
Crawford joining the mist team here
to replace Comstock, Cavet and Dem
mitt the regular team IL nearly com
plete.
Detroit looks much stronger than
Cleveland In the Maps game against
I ChattauoO6a which went IA innings
yesterday It ChattanO0ga, the Cleve
land bunch acted like q lot Of col
fiegiAns. They apparently are taking
baseball like 2 picnic this year. Thetl
pepper il MI except where comedy
IL concerned. Joe Jackson was tile
chief comedian and at the same time
the star OF the game. His big bal
did some fine polling and he pulled q
ltw0-fneered catch Of q line drive Ia
1.-THE 0ntneid that prevented Chatta
noooA from winning On homer In
the ninth inning.
cleveland players say that Chap
man, their injured shortstop,, will be
ont of the game all season. Banding
l0rege and Mitchell are ready to
pitch, but Stein Is not right, and
Blanding and Kahler may be prevent
"a from playing this year II the de
cisi0h IN the Killifer case in Grand
Rapids today. IL against Kilhfer.
! Rip Hagerman. the big pitching :
cruit, who worked against Chatta
nooga, had . good line Of speed and
& fast breaking curve that fooled the
Lookouts, but he was very wild. He
10 said to be the Maps best bet among
the youngsters. He doesn't look a
good to Detroit folks is Miles Main, &
Detroit recruit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
MORAN COMING TO
DETROIT NEXT WEEK
Pittsbargh Heavyweight win
Show N Cadillac Thsater Dur.
inr Week Of April IL

Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavy
weight, who ID matched to meet JACK
yohnson, n Paris, June "a, 70 coming
to Detroit. Manager Sam J. Lsvey, OF
the Cadillac theater, closed negotia
tions todsy whereby Moran VIII ap
p~sr q this srow house for one wek
beginning sunday matinee. April IL
Moran brings his own sparring part
ner. and, In addition to going through
his training stunts and short bout
with his man. will take on any OF the
local boys who may desire to appear
with hin for three rounds.
Moran has been showing In the east
for several weeks past. and his work
has made q deep Impression on the
fnno.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
Euen Delicate Whiffy Of Tobacco
Smoke Make Williams Dedfhly Sick

that car or sufse serious $3.50.
wiiiisms tried TO tlheks lwies list
year. He tried ; mild elGnf go the.
he trisd T. chew Z IIttls $4,000 o..
lng same he Wa Qitcoa4x = -
meoto last year. Tpo<t0011 ~ 800
hin - sick " had - loovo - -
n 3 faint The nowopopGn - -
Ne ~ ne1t 6ay. hat WXInW -
|1u9ored from the hest -<1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 4.-Tobsc-
co In any form makes John Brodie
WilliAms, the Tigers Hawaiian pitch
Or, deathly sick.
rnere are few men who DO not nke
the olor Of good cigar even II they
40 not use tobacco themselves. but
the mere smoke u Havana waiting
award into the sensitive hosts4is 81
Williams mahes him dissy and SICK.
WhQE0vse he gots n 9 car whoe1
|6neke \ thick b. % forced to sseate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

good play.
Undermine the cooodsoce that good
umpirins gives " sS1or and ther
burden him with the crvt1cs ofrain q,
making Bis positioa x ~ CLUB. And
you ,DnneQ upon hin Il nn1can tha,
- en- tGtdly be ear - SS carrv
Ioe poochers nat6l = ss4ro6 - the
Neeoe q shis rseard. n rfbrea (
~ - yeunnsoeP ~ hal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
CRACK RIDERS
READY FOR new
POLO INVASION
Trainer Larry Fitzpatrick Has
~ 81 Ponies in Stables at
Lakewood
TOURNAMENTS TO BE
HELD IN FRISCO
kice Alfonso Will Personally
Pick Members Of Spanish
Team
~ HAL s4ERioAN.

NEW YORK. April l.--proDara lions
To 11Siat ~ f,r.t sefinns Enrifsh IN.
49,, a ~ snort nald enc year are
weiI Endar ~ todav. and the move.
M 80 1n,tstd Iaksvond. ~ 4. resena.
M ~ msrhi,iss tion 81 : cavalry troop.
II - nothinr more than thu rhip.
M ut ~ nnIn rcnies srom Rosivn. 7.
Z hosevsr. ma todav the fast Monies
n nIsv such : hsv mari IN defen diue
the iafsrnationai cup 81 Meadow brook
tsr. Ac4svs .cra ~ - prsns - ton
Tor ~ .fnfsrnstiona ramss viii start
next vf.et
a. nresen< Trainer Larry ritspat.
r,cr - a 1900 n his strins. Thir.
|ty-eirSf A. vefarana Of LAT years lat.
ties' TS1 trin "a .skswood vas MADE
vithoIt accidant and ritspatrick q.
fnvScnr~ ~ - M Wstsrhnrv NV.
ssn1mxx TiInnrn. Naicnlm ltsvenson.
T~-ha11 YG~r~ "a rth~vs 40 viIi
- nris~ ~ ~. - 1SsSnS ~ ann.
nm st5rt nrnctico nsxt veek nrovid.
=. A. ~ ~ A:srx psy.s Wh,tn - s vtsi
| proyidA 4 rpociil nm 20 take them
| frcm NeV YcrE =. ekewood daily.
! IaneVyea n1evosf ia nolo WIN nm.
, tcrbtedly TT Sr6nsed next year 81
! fhe jntGfna4jooal teurnaments n san
| ITnrriscA YiEws Alfonso a. anair.
| ~ declared 80 .hn viii pick To
0nnninA. tooda ~ perucn and bat for
| ~ oAicct1or Tt would undcubtsdly
| be made ~ htn mlnistsrs, might b :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
Manager jennings II DevotinG
Every Effort to Giving Men
Accuracy In Aim
COvELSKIE LOOKS BEST
AMONG THE YOUNGSTERS
Lack Of Control Looks Like the
Chief Cause Of Dowafall u !
Ralph Cofnstock

LOUISVILLE. KY. April Ali
Manager Jennings believed In Sign.
he would instruct his printer "a fuS
on a dozen In big black letters reats
Ing You must have control to paste
In the hats Of his htirlers.
Hushie isn't strong for the pitcher
with so much stun that nobody In
the world can hit him II he gets the
ball over but who has such . hard
time putting the bali whore he wants
to that he loses the greater part Of,
his efficiency.
From now until Detroit IL reached
control" will be the watchword Of
the pitchers. The huriers will be
given no rest whatever but win DO
made to work out every chance there
- any opportunity whatever to do -.
Hughie Is not satisfied with the
control Of any Of the new men. The
veterans. Dubuc, Dauss aud Hall
wont be spared In the effort TO Sive
Detroit pitchers better control than;
any other gang In the league.
Boehler Is the youngster that
Hughie Is most anxious about. George
showed well In his game at Memphis
but later while pitching TO the bat.
ters he was wild again. George han
all the stun that anybody could aak
for but that tendency to be wild must,
be checked II there il any possible
way to do 20.
Coveleskie has shown the best coAs
troll Of any Of the yolhg fellows. He
has control enough to pitch biz
league game, v Itch II more than can
be said OF any OF the other recruits.
Miles Main has been Wild but he
has been steadily improving q the
season has progressed and his arm
has got into better shape. He n oae
Of the men who needs lot6 Of WORN
to give them accuracy. an6 Il 10
gets away we'll this spring, no can
be almost sure Of tahins his rorulIf
turnes In the boz. "A layer ~ ~
many. days always seems to make ~
big fellow wild again. He u duei
for 9 lot Of work before the sQu49
reaches Detroit. !,
Csvet's control might be improved.
upon and It undoubtedly will be.
Cavet has one trouble TO overcome -
gaining control that probably no otter
pitcher in the league has. He must
be able to see the plate better than
he does now. The old rag about =
pitchers not being able To hnd tbs
plate IL literally true Of Cavet.
When John Williams was with the
Sacramento club he was famous ~,
his excellent control. He says ne
first gained sccufacy Of aim while 4
boy In Hawaii throwing stones a
birds. He has yet failed to show any
signs OF especial pfohciency II sharp.
shooting. but he 10 steadily improv-
ine as the team goes north.
Comstock 10 the man who looks
worst of all In this regard. Commy'A
showing thus far this spring has be h
one Of bitter disappointment to An.
ager Jennings. He has never had
enough control 90 that he could de-
vote his attention to putting anythtn6
on the ball. Hughie started him twice
while he was with the nrst club ~
an effort to give him Q chance u
show what he really had. but eacn,
time he was worse than Z hawk. 4
RUDE Morton, the Nep recruit, hab
. record of killing 20 squirrels with,
20 throws. Query; II he right of
1eft-handed?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
MURRAY.CLABBY
BATTLE Is DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April A.
The referees verdict that the 20.round
battle between Billy Murray. local
middleweight. AMI Jimmy Ciabby. ot
Hammond. Ind. last night, was draw.
proved popular IN local Tight circles
today. Clabby's friends. however,
claimed that the Hammond boxer
should have had the decision because
be showed more pep at the wind.up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
KILIlFER HEARING
NOW BEFORE COURT
Fans and Players Throng Room
To Hear Evidence in Big
Baseball War

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April A.
In the presence Of throng of fans
and ball players. the hearing Of the
Federal league suit to restrain VIII
liam Killifer. catcher. Of Paw Paw
Mich, from playing with the Philo.
delphia National league baseball
team. was opened In United States
district court here this morning.
Judge Sessions Is presiding at the
hearing which II expected TO deter
mine the validity OF the reserve
clause In baseball contracts.
Attorney Edward e. Gates led the
attack for the Federals, and was fol.
lowed by Attorney Stewart Knappen,
OF Grand Rapids.
The attorneys for the redersls
struck the initial blow In filing ain.
davits of President Gilmore and
Charles Weeghman, that KlllHer had
told them before signing the Chicago
contract that he was not hampered
In any way by any other contract.
Among those In court was the en-
tire string Of Grand Rapids, Central
league, ball players, who are trying
out here preliminary to the opening
OF the season. Cold weather prevent.
ed their taking the field this morn.
ing. and they went to court In q, body.
killifer's father. Probate Judge
William j. Killifer. ST., of Van buren,
county, Michigan, accompanied his
son here.
+. L. Gates, OF Indianapolis. and b.
II. Strawn, OF Chicago. Federal loaRue
counsel, were here In consultation
with President Gilmore, OF the Fed.
erals. and Charles Il. Weeghman,
owner OF the Chicago club, preliminr
airy 10 the opening Of the hearing.
The defense counsel includes Sam.
uel M. Clement. Jr.. end George w.
Pepper, Of Philadelphia: Judge WA.
liam Carpenter. Of Detroit, and sew.
erAl local lawyers. President William
y. Baker. Of the, Philadelphia Ne.
tionals, IL also present. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
That He Would Be AZ
- Whom To Ak If He
Had TO Cut Squad
AllF AFFORD TO LET ANY
8 tIIER CLUR GRAB HIS MEN
6lxor Price ID But a Part OF
& What Most Of His Recruits
": Are Worth

~ 80 ~ - -
NM ~ Tigers ready for their mai
7 ttlcaing Tor the 1914 American
1880 season, Manager Jennings 10
" quAa6ary In regard TO the
1r1o Il his club.
# ~ bunch Of recruits ! have this
80 - Ill 30 good that I really
6'G I'll mt which men ! am COINS
~ lop W" raid Hughis today. "As
1921 'thfns there are two or thrss
$500 you can pick out and my.
~ viii stick, You know
W ~ = no chance for them -
cnuoe they are 90 much better
~ nast. But there n hardly Z
W. ~ that this season.
3 < " ~ whole rang OF pitchers
~ only two who look % y
* ~ 1oottned 70 20, but ! would
nMlllinG 70 announce now that
wjly ~ released for they may
nv oouething yet. and II they
Y ln16ht hAvo to reverse my Do
q = inAoldsrs, Titssimmons 4
- t0 tnruo1 loose. but It locks
(0 NM hAvU 70 carry Ill the rest
- ~ have. The 0utneldee1
1ro ~ IN the same A.
M re- eoxRy tour catchers IN
III th9 four We have nov
u III. " either Gibson q
9 fkat he = to b rated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
Amaranth Team TO Arrange.

Detroit Assembly No. =, Order OF
the Amaranth, will hold It's FIRST base
ball meeting OF the season. Sunday.
ApriI 8. ut their hail. No. SO Grand
River-ave.. at y. IN.
Manager Hope requests all former
PLAYERS and candidates to attend.
Owing to the number of candidates
for positions. Detroit assembly may
have two teams N the held, one In
the Fraternal league. which II ap as-
sured thing, and one TO play fast
local teams and out-of-town games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The ease with which Willie Hoppe
wins these billiard tournaments makes
|bim : rival Of the coonis nscka.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
Sportet

FORT WORTH. Texss-Managsr
Kelly, OF the Toronto international
league team ssws the White sox play
their ssesal sAh1sE hsrs today. ana
bsssed Manager Cailahau to spare
him . couple playsf>.
NEW OR1.RANs-Ba route north,
the Chicago Feds 1sActsced on the
Tulane university lot today. and then
saw the New York Giants and local
Pehcans CLASH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

KANSAS CITY, NO.. April THE
Kansas City Blues defeated William
Jewell college here Yesterday, 10 10 I.
ICY" Morgan, going In midsummee
form, went the full route for the Dluss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tickets
mostly passss-- wsfs he returns
counted today By the weshinston club
from yesterdays game, . low at.
tendance RECORD for spring exhibition
baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

BAN FRANClsCO--Eddis Campi.
California bsnumweIght. II was an.
nounced today, viii leave here In .
few days for an eastern series. His
nrst night VIII be In Philadelphia.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Decision In
the Pirate Injunction suit against Fed.
eral Scout lIowsrd Camnits 20 pre-.
vent MIN dickerias with players un'
DER contract was expected by Chan.
cellor Henderson today.