davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Flashes at the
Big League Games

Ia was some considerable little
opening. When both 1919 pennant
winners are stood on their heads,
and the Yankees. Cardinals and
Cincinnati Reds Kick through with
Victories, while SC takes ~ Innings
To hear even the ~. Louis Browns.
the Precedents Of last year mny be
regarded az having been handed a
Jolt.
Frnak Chances Yankees played
circles around the Athletics. They
collected I3 hits, including IA triple
aud two doubles, stole seven bases.
and gave McIaIe fnultless support.
McHRle held the Mnckinn sluggcrs
hitless for i've innings and wound
up by yielding only five safe
knocks.
Waiter johnson started things
on for Washington aud the one
run ne scored would have been
enough. johnson held boston 10
i've hits and applied the white
wash.
Joe Jackson was confined To one
safe swat, "a was cobb. In the an
nunl batting duel. JncksOn's was IA
double. The White Sax grabbed the
from the -NaPS1 by driving
MITCHELL 10 cover In the seventh
inning.
Rube MRrduard got his from the
Phtllies. He was dubbed for 1.
hiiN IN NlA innings anu tneN IN
Guided two home runs by Sherwood
hagee. triple by GRbby Crayath
and two doubles. The entire col
lection WAS good for 10 runs.
cheney hung up IA Wild pitch rec
ord against the Cincinnati Reds.
which may stand for "A time. lie
uncorked Ave Wild heaNes In "a lit
tie more than six innings. aud Is
sucd eight bases ON balls. Ruhs-
benton. pitching 1oE-ttTr- Heds, held
the II.l,--r0 Two hits.
Chief Wilson got even with Bar
ney Dreyfuss for trading him tO
II. Louis. lie wh8nged out the hit
that drove In the Winning run for
the Cardinals.
All rubber plants In Brooklyn
ARE reported booming today. The
Dodgers made it possible for
President Ebbets TO add another
holiday n ne cares 20. celebrating
the winning OF yesterdays game.
Johnny Evers went through his
first game as "a BOSTON brave With
out an argument with The umpire.
The pep expected 90 he pouring
from the Stallings bunch was
missing and HObinsOn's men had
little trouble slipping away with
the game.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
THE MANAGER

The MANAGE he has snap. his life
g. one sweet song. lie dOesn't have 60
care n rap or wary when he's wong.
Ne HES him south to--4sarmer EiImes
Ger winter folds >scr ,es,s. %ih 80
kinds OF lines, some lemons and "a
ounce. "a doseR'bushers and four-bumS.
~ btck and 10 dubs, 10 left-hanaer~
aud their chumS aud 80 suhs. tie wakes
them enriy from their beds, aud work :
tiIl darkness falls. 60 driit into their
ivory heads how they must Held base
balls. He ties can to 10 hicks Hnd
keeps the ~ lenst Norref the critics
burI their verbal bricks aud cNuse the
fans Co curse. And whcn they've PLAYED
- hundred games. and come nenr WIN
ming 10. the crowd begins Go call him
names aud sayf Giles soused again"
And then the owner sends for him and
rips him mn aud down. The fans theN
nnd "a rope and limb aud chase him
$50 OF town.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
PROSE PONIES
BY Fullerton
THE RECRUIT

lie bRde Rdieu 10 his home town
lust ave short weeks ago. The silver
Cornet Hand turned out To honor their
hero. The crowd, a. yelled. "Hurrnh,
Murray" and likewise Zip" and
"Rah.- They told Jim that. nv early
May. he'd humble John NcGrRw, The
mayor spoke at the farewell and dish
ed out the hot air, the gOldcn-hHndied
umbareIl. the diamond solitaire. lie.
snid the town was proud of him. that
he would hiring "a fame, they'd NIL
come mp to- see their Jim pitch la the
starting game. thousand persons
shook his hand aud offered 60 buy
wine. The leader signallcd 60 the
band which tortured -''Auld= Lang
SINE" They read the papers every
day OF dolngs nj the camp, how III
son was fined haIf his pay. aud Bil-
kInS cnuCht cTamp. they SwOre with
many proud Il YUM" Jim WAS the
hest they'd seen. This paper writers
on the bum, he says that Jim ~ green
And then IaSe week there came dny
that brought the nnRI blow; - always
said he couldn't play. He's sold 60 40
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Yankee Golfers In England Amaze the
British Experts Who FAVOR Them to Win
81 HuQh S. FULLERTON.

England golhng experts are frank
Is amazed over the performance OF
Francis Ouimet the young champion
who has iuN landed on their shores
Plainly the experts are puzzled Fur
Their, they are giving the American
invaders a better chance 10 win the
championship than the students OF me
game in the United States are
One well can imagine the perturba
ton OF the British experts when called
upon 20 write essays on the American
style OF golf They take their golf
rather more seriously than Ny do and
With more reverence for form han
We do.
Imagine one OF them watching
Oulmets wonderful driving his mth-
ar sloppy use of approaching irons
and his QUICK, incisIva and deadly use
CT the putter Then have him FOLLOW
Trayers with his brutal vicious and
erratic wooden club swings, his all
most miraculous Approaching from
anywhere and IFS matchless putting
Then have him Natcn Fraser Hale's
near-perieCt form 10 the greens and
Herreshoff's deliberate misuse of iron
clubs by which he attaiuS results that
they would declare impossible Is res.
ular feat Imagine then that they
had watched Chick Evans rather on.
color driving, mis- perfect use OF the
iron clubs and his halfcareless man,
ner OF putting. IT. after seeing them
all. they can tell what American golf
ing form is, they are wonders.
The American invaders thus far
have made a magnificent showing on
British links Ouimet has scarcely
played this winter save for short
southern trip. yet his work compelled
admiration on his second and third
rounds Herneshon arid Travers have
been more than holding their own
with the topnotchers on strange
courses and IleTceshon appears IA
slightly better form than he has been
for t~o years what Hale viii do Is
a problem,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Action of Dubuc's Weak Knee
Gives the Fans Something
To Worry About
JEAN PITCHED GREAT
BALL UNDER HANDICAP
Cobb Is the Spectacular Villain
and Hero of the Play-Wins
the Game In 18th
BIZ RALPH L YONKER

The Tigers great victory over the
( Browns in the opening game OF the
season at Navin field yesterday Is
likely TO prove a very costly one TO
the Detroit club. .
Il was demonstrated very plainly
that the fear that Jean Dubuc has had
for his knee was entirely founded
and that the clever Frenchman WASH I
springing any bear stories at ali
when he said that he could only hope
that his leg would, remain all right
this summer.
Dubuc. il will. be remembered, in
jnred his knee playing post-season
hall last year. Then he hurt II more
bowling at his home in Montreal, he
has II bandaged up tightly and has
been trying to give il enough
strength so that II could bear the
strain that he would put upon II.
But yesterday the. knee weakened
so badly after the strain OF pitching
several innings that Dubuc vas
slowed up badly IN his fielding and he
fnany had 10 retire from the game
entfreFy; George Dauss taking his
place.
The injured knee is Johns right
one. II is the one that bears his en-
tire weight as be winds up to deliver
the ball. He has peculiar, Jerky
motion of his body when he pitches
that puts more wear on that knee
than the ordinary pitcher.
Yesterday Dubuc suffered severely
from IL but he gamely stuck TO his
post and tried TO pitch his game out
until the thirteenth inning. He turned
IL then fielding bunt, and had TO
quit entirely.
Reports are very favorable. X is
said that John will be all right again
in few days. Detroit fans sincere
~ hope that this is true Neyerthe-
less. the condition of Dubuc's knee
will give them worry for q long time
TO come.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Tiger Tales
SQWed Short

oscar slanage whipped them dowr
IN great shape,
Donie Bush had some errors yester-
day None Of them was costly how
ever.
Mayor Marx pitched the arst bali TO
Charley Bennett with sam Thompson
umRiriHs.
Jimmy Burke showed a lot OF pep
per in his coaching. Jim is a good
running mate for Jennings.
sam Crawford's arm looked good on
couple Of hits 20 extreme right which
he held TO singles by snappy throws
Martin Kavnnagh. who has been iii.
was out in uniform kayvy would
have been at that game il he had had
To be carried there on stretcher
The crowd. over 20, 600. was exceeded
by the opening day al the new Nayin
field n 1912 and the dayon which the
Walter Johnson Carl Zamloch game
was held.
Catcher Agnew turned his ankle
sliding into the plate in the thirteenth
and had 90 be helped from the field.
lie viii probably be unable 90 appear
here again this series.
Bobby Wallace did well for a sick
man His sudden return 20 the ranks
helped the Browns. lie not only did
Some fine fielding, but ne got single
and a triple and stung one back hard
at Dubuc that Jean managed To glove.
This Gus Williams LOOKS like 4 won
der for the Browns this year lie got
that right-mitted hand OF his on
cnunle Of hard flies AA -lA4-AAll
hard and he was fast on the ba ses
getting one steal or the rifle shooting
OF StanaRe.
Manager jennings was presented
with big basket OF lowers but IL
was done in secret apparently. for no
body saw 10 happen. The Moslem Tenn
pie Shriners gave Navin "A big floral
piece and the Jean pubuc club handed
John horseshoe OF flowers
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Ebbets Makes His
Club Play 1S5 Games
ey EuLLERrnN

Charles Holiday Ebbets has an.
nounced his schedule. In addition
TO the 1874 National league games
that the Brooklyn Dodgers must
play and the extra travelling put
on them by the schedule. Ebbets
has 81 exhibition games to be
played during the season. making
lS5 games, exclusive OF spring
training games. for the team TO
play.
Major league players are worn
out before October by the ordi.
nary scheduled games and the
travelling. To add 81 games TO
this and take away every possible
day OF rest during the season
seems foolish II Ebbets really has
any idea that his team has a
chance TO be up in the fight. re
may make a little additional money
and may prevent a few persons
from attending games AT the
Brooklyn Fed park, but what no
wins he loses.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
SINGLE Event
This FeHOlU Took
Training In Earnest
BY FULLERTON.

Del Howard. ex-president OF the
Geptleman's Club OF Kenney, Ill., WAS
watching his San Francisco team in
training al Boyes Springs. The day
was raw and chilly. and one OF his
pitchers essayed TO work with his
sweater on. His unnatural motions at.
ttacted Del's attention.
Here" called Del, after the inning
ended, what are you wearing" he
lifted the sweater Under II was a
Jersey. under that flannel shirt, un-
der that couple OF understands and q
rubber shirt
"You can quit and run to-the hotel
now" remarked Del.
Il haven't worked enough" com
planned the pitcher.
at isn't that said Del. II want
you 10 start now SO you can get dress
ed in time 10 go TO bed at 1880"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Dauberf May Get
off Easier NOlU

NEW YORK, April 15.-If the
Brooklyn magistrate before whom
Jake Daubert or the Superbas,
must appear today To answer TO
the charge OF playing Sunday base
ball IS baseball fan Jake may get
or easy. lie got two hits in three
times up one OF them a triple,
against Boston yesterday and
scored two OF Brooklyn's eight
runs. Daubert was paroled yester.
day by the official in order that he
might play with Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

scored ON Agnews single. Agnew
went 10 second on Neilman's sacri.
fee. took third on Stanage's Wild peg
TO catch hin mapping and scored
when Dawss let Cobbs loose return
through him DBuss replaced Duhur.
Shotten famed and Dubuc threw ont
Austin
La the Tigers thirteenth. Wit hit.
ting for Dauss. grounded OUT. Rush
singled and Bauman walked Cohb
pounded triple 20 the scoreboard
tying the couute CobB scored ON
Veach's sacrifice ny, after Crawford
had oht&nedsa scratch inheld single.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
DENIES THAT Upton HAS
WITHDRAWN BOAT

LONDON, April 15.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's private secretary today de
MED that Upton had withdrawn from
the races for the Americas cup. He
denied that work had been stopped
on shamrock ~. or that II would be.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
NO BOUT AT WINDSOR:
"KID" KANSAS Is ILL

Because OF the sudden illness OF
kid Kansas, his bout with Mickey
Sheridan scheduled for tonight at
Windsor, has been cancelled. Manager
Glassco was unable 10 secure sub
stitute for Kansas and declared the
whole show of
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
And Honesty
in
Opinions
RECEIVE The FEDS
WARMLY AT PITTS.
Westerzil, Former Tiger, Wins
For the Tip-TOps in the
Tenth Inning

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April lon
Gals OF the local Federal league team
were elated today over the reception
given Brooklyn and Pittsburgh In zoe
opening clash or the season at Elk
position park which was won By
Brooklyn, TO D.
Seaton. for the TipNops, and Kne.-
ger for the Rebels, staged great
pitchers battle for the 2J,0S4 fans
massed in the antlquated wooden
stands, Hoffman making the winning
run I'm the tenth when Westerzil, a
former Tiger. batted hot grounder
between Shortstol McDonald's legs
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
MILITIA ORDERED TO
STOP TULSA BETTING
Companies of State Troops Told
To Report TO Oklahoma
Track At Once

TULSA, Okla, April To- Adit.-Gen.
Canton acting on orders from GOV
Cruce today ordered companies OF
the state militia at Chandler and Paw
nee to report Immediately TO Tulsa to
sop betting al the local race track
The Tulsa company was ordered 10
assemble AT the local armory az once.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
TIGERS WIN FROM BROWNS, 3 TO 2

The Tigers won the opening game
Of The 1914 season from the ST Louis
Browns yesterday in the thirteenth
irnins rally, %.
pu5ue and Southpaw Weilman
faced each other and both pitched
wonderful ball. The game was a
pitcherS battle up to the thirteenth
Inning
Both teams threatened several
uhes dnring the game. but fine pitch,
lpe stopped them
In the thirteenth. Wallace started
Tor the Browns with a triple. He
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
GRIFFITH STOPS COYNE
WITH A BROKEN NOSE

COLUMBUS, O.. April 15.--Johnny
Griffith, Akron lightweight. stopped
Jack Coyne. Jersey fighter. In the
sixth round OF a scheduled 12-round
bout here last night. Coyne refused
TO fight more, saying his nose was
broken.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
DUBUC WILL BE BACK
SHORTLY SAYS TUTHILL

Trainer Tuthill OF the Tigers, says
that Jean Dubuc, who injured his knee
While pitching yesterdays game, VIII
be as Vel as ever in few days.
Manager Jennings says he expects 10
use him after a few days OF rest.
Dubuc was not out for practice TODAY.
The pitchers are 1H privileged TO
have i day of after they work, any
way
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
L. OF NJ. BASEBALL MEN
ARE BADLY CRIPPLED

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Apri. l5.-The
University OF Michigan baseball squad
is having some difficulty getting the
injuries II sustained on the trip
through the south out OF it's system
Catcher Hippler has a bad finger on
his throwing hand, lIughitt has bad
hip, Sheehy and Benton have bad legs
and Sisler is suffering from over
work
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
RICKEY HOPES TO HAVE
AGNEW BACK IN CHICAGO

Manager Hickey hopes to get Catch
er Agnew, who was injured in yes
terday game with the Tigers, back
behind the bat by the time the
Browns reach Chicago. Agnew sui
iered sprained ankle which may
keep him ont only q couple Of day
and may keep him out two weeks.
That cannot be told as yet.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
BOBBY WALLACE, VETERAN, AGAIN
SH0YES A RECRUIT INTO DISCARD

Again l. looks as If Bobby Wallace
has showed a Brownie recruit into the
discard.
Bisland youngster from Atlanta
in the Southern league, was slated to
be at the shortstop position for the
Browns when they started the season
against the Tigers.
Bobby Wallace. according to re-
ports. was at home. sick. But sudden
ly he appeared in the game, played a
corkinG- Gelding-game- and got the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Tigers Work and
Bro,UnS Haze School

In spite OF the rain this morning
the Tigers had workout al Navin
field. Immediately following the
work Groundkeeper Haisman had
the infield covered with the rub
Der blanket used for that purpose
in order To keep the grounds in as
good shape as possible,
While the Tigers were working
out on Navin field, the Browns
were holding a meeting in the
room OF their manager. Branch
Hickey in the Cadillac hotel.
Hickey holds these meetings al
most every day at which time he
discusses baseball with his men.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
COACH YOST WIRES HE
WILL BE THERE SOON

ANN ABBOR, Mich, April 49,
Capt Raynsford, together with Pontius
and Torbet OF last seasons football
team, Will have charge OF the spring
football practice OF the University or
Michigan squad here until the arrival
of Coach Yost who wired yesterday
that he would show up shortly.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
CHIP COMES BACK IN
HIS BOUT WITH BROWN

AKRON, O.. April 15.--George
CHIPS lost laurels. so far as his re
cent New York defeat by AL. Mccoy
is concerned, were partially reclaim
ed, In the eati1na+ett1-tUd OF those
WHO saw the New Castle middle
weight best George C'knockoutD
Brown. OF Chicago, in II rounds here
last night. Plenty OF action. With
Chip in the lead most all the way, was
the newspaper verdict.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
TuthiH win Train
The Army Once More

Harry Tuthil. trainer OF the De.
troit Tigers, has agreed 10 handle
the physical welfare OF the Army
football team at West Point. Tut
has trained the Cadets for two
wears now and besides proving
himself an efficient trainer he has
henn 10 the Aatz WRIT Charles Vic
tory Faust was 10 the Giants as q
gloom disPeller Tut's Army
duties start I'm september.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

longest hit OF the day, triple to
right.
II couldn't ask for better baseball
than Wallace has been showing me-"
said Hickey today. That is the rea.
son thai have used him instead OF
Bisland."
Bisland. il IS reported. is slated for
the minors, probably indianapolis. He
4, moi with the Browns here Manager
Hickey refused to discuss the dfsposi-
ton OF Bisland.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
WAGNER GOES TO KAZO0
TO ARRANGE WOLGAST GO

Billy Wagner, Detroit near-light.
weight went 20 Kalamazoo today TO
make final arrangements for his bout
with Ad Wolgast. former champion,
to be held at Kalamazoo May !
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
'Batted FOR Dauss IN thirteenth.
ST LOUIS.

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Inn Sc 9lGlt 1913
Det... 20 90 0 0 0 90 o o s-3
ST LNO 90 o . o o o o z-2
Pitching summary Eight h.ts and
a. times AT bat or Dubuc ia ~ Is iu-
nlngs. % hits and times at bat on
DaAss in Z3 innings hits and Al
times at bat or MeiIuau iu - f-3 IN
ntngs; hit ana time at bat of James
IN ! 20 inning Two base hits -Leary,
Neach Three base hits-Dubuc, Wal
lace, Cobb Sacrifice VeaCh.
Burns WALLACE Weilmau stolen bases
Bush, CrQWtord WILLIAMS struck
out--By Dubuc. 10 CWalker O. Well
man, Shotten " Leary Wallace, Az
new p ~ pUuss. i (Shotru) by
U/'t1an, y [(}0ESss - Bush - MORT
arty, Crawford Eases ON balls orr
Duhuc, J CPratD on Wellman .
CBhsh, CrawforI Duhuc Bauman ?,
Cobb First base on errors Detroit
o St Louis .. Left on bases Dotsott.
-; St Louis Wild pitches. Well
man .. Time 90 Empires 10 Tough
lin and Hildebrand Attendance =
2O,142.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Open NJ. 1. A. A. Season.

Albion and Adrian college baseball
teams open the NJ l. 4. A. season at
Albion Friday This is the first time
in three years that teams from the
two schools have met,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Wonderful Pitchers Battle for opsne,
Rurns Is onIy New rln.r

George Burns. Tiger first sacker,
waB the only new Jungaleer. He did
good work at first base but he had a
very bad day, at the bat for him, fan
ming twice and skying out twice. The
debut being. over. he can be expected
10 improve from now on.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
+. KLUG Is LEADER IN
STATE BOWLING TOURNEY

T.. Klug is the bowling star who
flashed across the sky at the Michigan
state tournament at the Garden alleys
yesterday Klug took the lead in the
singles over Rutter with a score o.
go and then he and his partner took
the lead In the doubles, Klug and
Stoneham getting 1875.
The three leaders in each % the
events are as follows
SINGLE F.NENp
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Pays Carpenter $500 to Knock
Him out In 1 Minute 4,3 Seconds

paying Carpenter $500 the
boxer money
The Englshman
knocked down five times before he quit
4
longer with Carpenter than did Bombardier Wells Wells lasted
Mitchell reported have by his
did
privately the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
KNOCKOUT BROWN AND
CALLAHAN FIGHT DRAW

NEW YORK, April To- Even
honors were all Knockout Brown and
Patsy Callahan. OF Brooklyn. could
snow today for a lOround bout last
might
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
BUCK GROUSE GETS THE
DECISION OVER CHRISTIE

PITTSBURGH, Pa April 10
Buck Grouse. OF Pittsburgh. held the
newspaper decision over Gus Christie
Milwaukee middleweight, today fol
lowing their siX-round battle at Du
qIesne garden. Although Christie
was strong in the third and stagger.
ed Grouse with a dozen hard wallops
the local fighter came back strong
and easily scored throughout the las
three rounds
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
Three League Races at Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Tuesdays Rr-uIts

ST. Paul %. Milwaukee
indianapolis 8, Cleveland o
Kansas IL 3 Minneapolis B..
touIsv e-Columhus rain
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
HOLDINGS
BY FULLERTON
SAVINGS You MaN Not Know.


The fellow who never takes a
chapce never gains anything, but his
oredit wikh the feed man usually is
good "--Virgiaia Bradley
IT'S. an IN wind that blows nobody
good. So some one outside OF base
Ban must he prodting from the spring
exhibition games.
Georgetown University played the
Buffeds We hope that does not make
ont laws OF any " Connie Mack's 1917
team
This Pieh has just crust enough to
ask for more dough because OF his
showing With the Giants this spring.
Law is too implicated for us. AS
we read it the kIlifer decision is that
KRIS contract with the Phillies was
Immoral illegal, negotiable and un-
enforceable, and. therefore, iust as
binding as II il were morat legal,
EQUITABLE and enforceable.
/ The court evidently did not inquire
as &c the cleanliness OF the hands that
! compelled Killifer TO sign the original
/ contract or 80 back 10 the farm
/ Roosevelt has killed spalacopus
/ poeppigi which probably is the South
American poppy guy.
! Suggestion 10 organized ball club
/ owners why not write in the ten
Iday-Eotice clause IN invisible ink and
hold II 10 the FIRE when IL is needed ?
/ job Printing Done Right Times
| Printing Co. ~ John Rest
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
eanauet for easketeere.

The members Of the city Basket.
bali league which closed successful
season a short time ago, hold ban
Quet AT the Edelweiss cafe this even
49,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

The saddest part about the cilmfna-
ticn OF the ten.day.release clause Is
that Bob Hedges may have 10 keep
some OF them until their contracts ex.
rire.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

clubs ln action. the presentation Cere-
monies aud President Navin and party
- st.-s- h.NH
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15

Spencer Wishart is one autoist who
is not in the racing game for money
This very youthful driver is mil
lioHa4Fe affA-ts-i In the eaIne-tnt- Inc
love OF excitement He has been in
every 50O-mile Memorial Day race
held at Indianapolis so far and Is
considered one OF the best drivers in
the game.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
U Of .. opens WIth go.

The University OF Detroit baseball
team opens the season with the Npsi
Normals az Ypsilanti Saturday
-
Ed Walsh says tr has dtsC9veFpa=a
secret preparation OF gum that-makes
the spitball easy What price the ad.
rights
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
LeUinsky Loses to Jack Dillon

10 the Battling
eynsk the New Yorker declared today after losing
Dillon
breathing
The Detroit times., 1914-04-15
secord Wins "" Run.

secord Wins "" Run.
r. SeCord one of the three scratch
men TN the Y Vt. G. a. cross-country
run yesterday, won the event. The
run was the hrst OF q series OF con
tests to be held every two weeks.