davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
Continued

Burke understands the nature of the
people"
He sympathizes with them. | don't
want IL man like that working for me-
/ want loyalty to my interests. The
makeshift policy of Burke during my
fathers lifetime helped to bring about
this pretty state of things. Well see
what firmness will do-new broom.
sweep the place clean. rid of slovenly.
ungrateful tenants, clear away the tap
room orators. have definite plan
in my mind. If l decide not to sell I'll
perfect my plan in London and begin
operations as soon as I'm satisfied it is
feasible and can be put upon proper
business basis. There's too much sen
timenr in Ireland. That's been their
ruin. 1 am going to bring little com
mon sense into play" Kingsnorth
walked restlessly around the room as
he spoke. He stopped by the windows
and beckoned the magistrate.
There's your man on the drive.
See?" And he pointed to where
O'Connell. with a soldier each side Of
him. was slowly moving down the long
avenue.
The door of the room opened. and
Angela came in hurriedly and went
straight to where the two men stood.
There was the catch of sob in her
voice rs she spoke to the magistrate
Are you taking that poor wounded
man to prison?"
The doctor says he is we'll enough
to be moved" replied Roche.
you've not seen the doctor. I've
just questioned him. He told me you
had not asked his opinion and that if
you move him it will be without his
sanction
Kingsnorth interrupted angrily.
please don't interfere"
Angela turned ON him. $50. it's you
who are sending him to PRISON."
Il am"
Angela appealed strongly to the mag
istrate.
Don't do this. l entreat you-don't
do it,
But l have no choice. Miss Kings
north
THE man can scarcely walk" she
pleaded
He will receive every attention. be-
lieve me. Miss Kingsnorth.'' Roche re-
piled.
Angela faced her brother again.
IF you let that wounded man go
from this house today you will regret
it to the end of your life" Her face
was dead white. Her breath was COM
ing thickly. Her eyes were fastened
in hatred on her brothers face.
Kindly try to control yourself.
Angela" Kiugsnorth said sternly.
''You should consider my position a
little more
"Your position? And what is his?
You with everything you want in life
that man with nothing. He is being
bounded to prison for what? Pleading
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
BOY SCOUT LAWS
The Organization is World Wide,
Motto: BE Prepared"
THE BOY SCOUTS RELIGION

To Be Stimulated and Fostered by
the Institution With Which He is
Connected.
The twelve Scout laws are as follows:
l. A scout is trustworthy.
A scouts honor is to be trusted. If
he Violates his honor by telling lie, or
by cheating, or by not doing exactly
given task, when he is trusted on his
honor, he may be directed to hand over
his scout badge.
2. A scout is loyal.
He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is
due; his scout leader, his home and par
snts, and his country.
3. A scout is helpful.
He must be prepared at any time to
save life, help injured persons, and share
the home duties. He must do at least
one good turn to somebody every day.
A. A scout is friendly.
He is friend to all and brother to
every other scout.
5. A scout is courteous.
He is polite to all, especially to wom-
en-, children, old people and the weak
and helpless. He must not take pay
for being helpful or courteous.
6. A scout is kind.
He is a friend to animals. He will
not kill nor hurt any living creature
needlessly, but will strive to protect all
harmless life.
z. A scout is obedient.
He obeys his parents, scout master,
patrol leader, and all other duly consti
tuted authorities.
g. A scout is cheerful.
He smiles whenever he can. His
obedience to orders is prompt and
CHEEKY. He never shrinks nor grumbles
at hardships.
9. A scout is thrifty.
He does not wantonly destroy prop
erty. He works faithfully, wastes
nothing, and makes the best use of his
opportunities. He saves his money so
that he may pay his own way; be gen.
erous to those in need and helpful to
worthy objects. He may work for pay
but must not receive tips for courtesies
or good turns.
10. A scout is brave.
He has the courage to face danger in
spite of fear, standing up for the right
against the coaxing of friends or the
jeers or threats of enemies; defeat does
not down him.
IL. A scout is clean.
He keeps clean in body and thought:
he stands for clean speech, clean sport,
clean habits; and he travels with clean
crowd.
IL. A scout is reverent.
He is reverent toward God. He is
faithful in his religious duties, and re-
spects the convictions of others in mat
tiers of custom and religion.
The Scouts Religion.
The Boy Scouts of America maintain
that no boy can grow into the best kind
of citizenship without recognizing his
obligation to God. The first part Of
the scouts oath or pledge is therefore:
Il promise On my honor to do my best
to honor my God and my country"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
NOW IS The TIME TO
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

AS this time of the year
great many subscriptions to the
Iowa County Democrat expire,
the publishers want to take this
opportunity to urge you to renew
as soon as possible. We need the
money and while the individual
amounts are small in the aggre-
gate they amount to a neat sum.
We want to keep every sub
scriber and add a great many
new ones. We are planning to
make The Democrat bigger and
better than ever in 1915-in fact
so good that no home can afford
to be without it. We will see
that you get all the news of Min
eral Point and vicinity dished up
in readable shape; an able corps
of correspondents will look after
the surrounding territory and we
will see to the special features in
form of serial stories.-Crawford
Bros, Publishers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
CHAPTER v.
O'Conneil Visits Angela.

n IA Il 81 A MEL KINGSNORTR
III stayed only long enough in Ire
land to permit of Angela's re-
covery. He went into the sick
room only once. When Angela saw
him she turned her back on him and
refused To speak to him.
For a moment flush of pity for his
young sister gave him pang at his
heart She looked so frail and worn,
so desperately i'll. After all. she was
his sister. and. again. had she not been
punished? He was willing to forget
the foolhardy things she had done and
the bitter things she had said.
Let bygoneS be bygones. He re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04
PRIDEAUx & BLISS, DRUGGISTS
Africa's Consumption Of Cotton.

Afrlca's consumption Of Cotton.
Africa is in third place in the amount
OF cotton goods consumed In some
sections of Africa so per cent of the
unbleached cotton trade is with the
United States and only 10 per cent
with England.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-04

--SD
Depends on Agriculture.
Portugal is an agricultural and not
a manufacturing country, and it's pros.
perity depends to large extent on
the success or failure of the crops.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08
Sure l1eberlidlt.

Ser italieniIdje Tanaerfre,t
ger nMmalfi" 1T in ben 0rnnb
sebpbrt.
9ie 9e1ttiden idjaffen an-
geblid) biele Srmppen nadJ benz
8eiten.
Die 9fniIen bebanpten, bel
Scntiden bei arasnif cine 9tie.
Serlage beisebradJt 81 baben.
Tic Grmtidjeu errinstn @or-
teiIe i'm Wpebre Iiltrift, bei
Mrrns nn6 BEL Opern.
Ncatides 1tntcrieebnpt sers
it6rt Elm frnns6iiides Srans-
pOrtidJiff in ben 9aroanellen.
Die GnslGnber iOllen in tiir-
fiIden @eiuaiIerm Elm Sdifi
nit |eriumn6eten obne @ar-
nnna torpe6iert babem.
Sdjiue6en ipiIl feinen ensli-
iden yCperiea srnif".
aarl bon 8iesano teilt bic
3ngeifambniiie nit, bic Geutid-
Lamb anseblidl In ieiner Notc
an itniere 3cgiernns MAIDEN
iuir0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08

Der italienildje Hauserfrenaer
rMmaIfi" 1T bnr6 Elm 6fterreidiides
llnterieebcOt i'm n6rolid)en geile BET
a6ria in ben Urmnb aebutrt iuor-
ben. Der grSktc Sell 5einer 8eIat-
nng iunrbe 8ertttet. Ter &renser
rAmaIfi" mar iieben Sabre alt. St
bate cine @anerberbrGnsnng BON
1858 Spnmem.
Ans Qon6on ipiro gemelSet, es
ieien oentide geritarfnngen in Sian.
bern eiugetrufftu, bic iuabrideinlidJ
in benz 3nse sesen Calais peripem.
bet tuer6en ipllten.
Der Eetersbnraer Gprreippn6cnt
Der Qon6ontr oEimes" ipilI erfabrep
babeu, baf Der Taiasierperfebr aai
ben oemtiden 8abnen 3eiimeilig inss
penoiert iti, iueil bic Habnen gum
Srnnsport BON Srnppen mad -6em
iuefnider ariessi6anpInt gebramd,t
iuiiroen. - Sc fommt einem beina6e
10 Dor, ais Of bic GngIan6er nnS
fie @miTen 10 biel BON benz beab1idj.
tisten gOritof Der 0entiden anf oem
ipeitliden ariessidjanplat Ipradjen,
nm nd fel6ft lire Ameft bor benz
@oritofl aaf 6em 6ftIidlen arieas.
fdauplat aiis5nrcben.
Die Jranspfen seben 81, baF Die
9emtidlen in Der NoepresesenS Wur-
teile errnnaen baben, re bebnmpfcm
aber, iie tatten mnr Eerrain iuieber-
geiuonnen, Oas ibneT Dor einisen
Momatcn a6genDmmen fei.
Die Sentidjen baben Arras in
grano seidJoiiem, tpie Die frnmsOii-
fdrn Tepeid)en mclben. 3iuiidlen Gr-
ras nnb Der See baben Nrtillerie-
fampfe itattsefnn6en-
Gime 9cpeidje aus Berlin melbst,
eie Tentgdfn batten bic Sd)iiten.
crabem n6roIid) bon Ypern iuie6er
aenpmmem, iuclbe bic Gnglanber IT,
uem am Sage borber fortsenommen
b6tten.
Bei Geb-Gt8abr In ben 0arba-
mellen fat Elm 6entiMes itnterieeboOt
eim grofes frans5Ff&es Sransport
fAiff In ben WrAHb sebobrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08
8 eutfher { xaa

meroe, unieren griioern oriiben sual
ssnben uns felbit sur 6renoe uno cb-
lenoem 9lnoenfen.
lin oieie Soee aur glnsfiibruns
gu bringen enlpfeble ib Tolgenoes:
DAB ale 8ereine oes Staatsper-
tanoes ilno ole 8ereine ooer aon,i-
tes, Die iolbe Samtnlnngen beran-
ftalten ipollen, an oielem Eage Sar,.
melltellen eroffnen, an oenet1. .befann-
tc Mdnner bon Morgen biz 5ur
slbeno Die @eloer in gntpfang ncb-
men.
DAB Die eelnmmelten @eloer ip1-
ter 10 eipgeteilt iperoen, bob aus Ser
@eiammtiumme beionoere Seile fit.
Die giotleioenoen in Oit-EreuBen lito
@ali5ien beltimnlt iperoen.
Die geIammelten @eloer rnogcn,
mie friiber. an ben Sefretdr oes
Staatsperbanoes, Serrn Ebeo, Muel-
Ter, I'll Sones 9lnenue, Sam &ti-
tonic, geianot peroen. glub mag Ell
ieoes Samnlelfomite, fpenn es 0ic5
bor5iebt, oie@eloer oireft on oie oeut.
ihen II. oiterreifii6en @eianoten Il,
8aibington einieuben y es oient il
alles Dem einen groBen uno gl,teil
3mef, tpefln es audi porteilbafter tui-
re, alle @eloer fanen on elmer Stel-
lc 3uianmen.
9eteiligt @uh olle an oie-
fem @aben Sonntag, feiert cen
0enflpiiroigen Gag in bieier i6ons.',
edit oelltIhen, edit menibliben @eiie
Smsp Moeller
Brdlibent oes Stoats-
herbanbes.
Sbeu. Wineller,
Sefretar oes Staatsperbmoes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08

fen Der oentiden l1nterieebopte &C.
idJiitt iein Ipllen nnb auf oenen &ei-
ienbe BON glmerifa pbne Gefabr ole
Geiie nadJ Gmrupa MAIDEN fGnmem.
slmkerbem iOaen Neiienoe obne Sc
fair Die lleberfabrt amf Gdjiffen ma-
den fDnnen, iiber beren Mbfabrt 6ie
oemtidJe Hegieruns genan nrfterridtet
nmo fit bic nniere @egiernna 6ie
G'arantie iibernimmt, baF lie nid)t
befuaffnet iin6 nn6 fein Grieasmate-
rial an gorS babem. sSm ltebrigcn
I, rir6 9eittidlanb feline @eranSernn-
gen in ieiner aiibrnns oes 1tnter-
ieebOptfrir9es Durnebmen. es Tino
oas nngefabr 6ie 3ugeItdilbniiie, oia
man ertparten fonnte, DAB geut5d)-
Iano leinen llnterieebootfrieg ollfae.
ben tperoe, fonnte fem perniinftiaer
uro biaig oenfenoer 0eenid erpar-
ten llnierer Meinung mah fonnte
uniere &egieuna nit oieien 3uge-
itanoniiien Deutiblonos ilebr mol All
f,.,aSo,, fo.s. S..x.... a ..es, Y
{ i, !a'eeels ss, ,T.'l, % mqlln e wflil9 malf
~ Dub Sehllu.al'o olele 3ngelfano-
"'ll' n'u'iei io'u
Sas britiide pyparo Of sraoe"
madDt befannt, baf fiir BEN Weunat
SUM bic Ginfubr iidJ nm $68, ,12O.-
900 bermebrt ba6e. Die Nnsfnhr
4. 4
1ng 6ssS's e'He aonapme ppn S33,loO,s
wy
Me fnbrenoen id)iuebiid)en 3ei-
fnngen, oas rSpensfa Sagblatet"
hno oas yStolfbolm Oasblab" be-
srnKen bic britiide Hesiernnssfom-
milton, iueld)e ebem in Der idiueoi=
lgen 1anptitaot eingetrpffen lit, nm
ote panoelsln8e siuiid)en beioen Cam
bern ST beipred)em nnb 5u pronen,
mt Der Terfdernna bah iie lidJ
ldfuer I'M Srrtnm befinoe, iuenm lie
aHnebme, bah he inter britild)er
Auntroae einen fogenannten ld)iueoi
lden Srnft einridten f0nne. Sd,ue-
ben fOnne iidD cine 6erartise Gim-
ridltnng nidt bieten Iai1en. 9er 6ri=
tide 0amorlsattadee in Stpdbulm,
Ebilpotts, mukte bon Der 3egie,
RING abbernfen luerben, tueil er iidj
onrd) feline SGtisfeit> bei Der ld)iue-
otidJen Nesieritng misliebis genradjt
bate.
Cine geneshe ma @euf bo,oot.
Ger Sdmei,eriihe gs,nSespot
nerfiiot einp estrose nor sens gno
rsoten @ef1nonis oSer oobI,,no ron
5000 erours nSer ho;Sss s s;;s @ Son
ssaG, 6aB ssen1ano offentlid,. in gaeoe
ODER Sdrift ooer giIo. SoB ooer
Gerod,t,,no einpr frp,nSen o3ot;on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08
&orito6 gegen @alais angeblid)
bon 0ell 9eutl6e1l geplant,
GrfoIqc i'm Wcltcn.
c.....Cc6.c 77...c...fc6:G AZ. ...c.c4
5raB6il6@ Grnl5p@Q6if IN Den 0aroaneQen uerkn6t.
0eutietes percrineen III Siic>pclen
aneebiiet aufeetalten.

/ Sepeiden aus Qpmbpn meloen
abermals, Die &niIen battem im go
len gruke @eritarfnngen erbaltem
mmS es iuare ibnen gelnngen, ben
9entiden in Der 8egemo bpm Gras-
nif cine Nieberlage beisnbringcn
inb ibr @orSrinsen amfsmbalteu.
@orlanfis iuullen mir MIR erit Miit-
teilnnsen BON anberer Geite iibcr
bieic NieberIase abipartem, ebe mi,
| iie ais iuirflides Geidebnis anneb-
men.
Gin bemtides ariegsidiff fat bas
anerifaltiide Eetrolemmid)iff r9Aa.
tnriaA, 6as Eetrultnm nad Gdiue-
ben brinsen iollte, feitgenummen ,lnb
nadJ Suinemiinbe gebrndt.
Gnglan0 iuir6 gnabigit erlanben,
bak Sdspeoen munatlid) 10000 BAL
len Sanmiuolle erbalt, mnsefGbr 70
eiel, iuie es fir leine Jabrifen ge-
brand)t. 9ieie 8nllen mllien ieSod)
an Die Gereinisang Der idipebiIdem
Gottonipianer a6reiiiert iuerbem.
Stalieniidje Guftidliffer baben
gomben anf cine Jabrif in Sr;eit
seiuprfem, Oh fie Sdaben anseridtet
baben, iueif man nod nidjt.
! Die Siirfen bebampten, engliid)e
llnterieebpote nnb Sprpeooboote fat-
ten in ben tiirfiiden WeiuGiIern ohne
Warnnng EaiiasierOampfer in ben
0rmnb gebubrt. Mnd) Elm 6ofpitnl-
idiff, anf 6em iid 700 yeriunnhffe
befanben.
+ Nns Taris ipiro genrelbet, bic
Sentfde 3esiernng babe ben @erfebr
iiber bic fdiueiseriide Grense iuieoer
freiseeeben.
Guf cine 9lnfrage I'M llnterbanS
bes engIiiden parlametts, Oh Ole
Hegierung ben 2eilten, Die beim lin
tergang Ser .2ufitania1 ibr @epaf
perlofen bdtten gntid1oigllng sab-
len Deroe, erfl1rte Ser neiie ShaB-
fan5ler Mc3enna, Die vMegier,ng
fonne feinen Shaoeneriab fir @er-
lutte auf Der Gee be3ablen, bic ourd
&anolungen oes 9einoes peruriaht
ieien" Sormen lit oie Gtel[,ine-
nabme ridtig Die Srage zines oei-
artigen Shaoeneriabes fonn erlt
beim SrieoenslbIuB geregelt ner.
0en Gieienige Hartei, Ole 4rieass
cntidaoiglng erbdlt, be5a5It oerar-
tige Berluite, Die lire giirger erIit.
ten .baben, geipobnlih nus Den gnt-
iddoigltngen. Tnti1hlif tr1gt oie
Die engliihe Hegierimg in Dem Dor.
ilegenoen Sale aber Die 8eranttpor-
ting fir ben @erluit. Sic bot Mu-
milton uno 9rieesmoterial NIT bern
Sdiff ii6 5uididen Iaifen un6 bat
feinen Singer eeriibrt, INN BoiIagie-
re bon Der sSabrt auf Dem Shiffe
ob5ubolten, troboem iie ipiilen fona-
te, oaB elm slugriff auf oasielbe err
folger tucroe. 9aourd bat iie oi,
ibapere 8erontiuortiing fir oos, tpn8
oieien EnHogieren ouf Dem Sdifi
oiird einen iolden slngriff llebIes
eefdnb, duf lih gelaoen.
Der Ntlantie-9ampfer rMinneba.
ia" 1T anf feiner syabrt bon 0ciu
gtorf nad 9pnbun in 8ranb aeratem. |
oas Jener ioa aber nid)t gefabrlid)
ieim. Gs bat biel Mnnition an gurS, !
aber feline EaiIasiere.
Nod einer 9orrelponoen5 aarI
bon 8ieganos in Berlin maht oie
feiiti6e Hegierunp IN Der Wo-
te an liniere gfegieriltg folgenoe
3useitdnoniife: &c ioa cine sylOtte
befimmter S6iffe gebil6et iperSen,
bic eiH fur ale @al ppr ben Ansrif. |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08

eSn Queei1stotpn, Ontario, lit
Elm StraBenbabnlpogen entgleilt uno
einen iteiIen Abbang biniinter ge-
rollt. 3ebn Berloneu lollen getotet
ltn6 einiae alpanaia berlebt iein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08

Sad /. 9empnfiratipnen NIT Slorenee
oothtloIen Oel@Oefen. 112 Beftsgonts
merce ctr. 5aIb 10 teuer tpie anbere
Seueruug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08

Die Ooftoren |enable, Gnmnima-
bam, Smith, 2arsen lno JideiIen
baben am 8. Sui ibre Sfficelt mad,
ben 3hnmern 7t3-71S, Gibbs &c.
haiioe perleet Gel. grodett 673.
(dnaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08

She 0o9Ie Oer. So. geeues Auor.
tier 306 Woin abe. Grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08
Sbeu. Nineaer,

Sefretar oes Staatsperbaloes.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

4 par. bonus and part straisa'
salary system IN baseball players
contracts 7o1i4 DO much to correct
some OF the presen, SALARY MUS
t.ces o. baseball declares az expert
A. ,he q-eser, t!me many mag
hates are aevail.ng the fact that
some OF their stars who are drawing
AT salaries under long term iron
lad contracts are no. giving their
best efforts. while some Of the young
PLAYERS vho are on 5attiuE and out.
ae.d.ng the veterans are aovilGz
because they are tied % contracts
raa; call for only one.haH or one
third Of the salary taa, is paid 70
TIE high priced strikers
This condition could Be reuediet
for al time By paving 70 each PLAYER
q sxed salary u sua.. amount
each year and putting a schedule
q bonuses in his contracts which
would enable him 70 ge, paid FOR
What he really does
The suggestion concretely. e this
FIX standard salary for each
player. somewhere around s. 500 or
5000 a year. which sum the player
IL 20 get 10 matter how his work
shows Up. Then arrange bonus
svs'em that Is applicable 20 each
branch O; baseball.
In Ire case OF pitchers, a bonus
az 1900 could 90 10 all pitchers hn-
!sh!rE The season With al average
o, 500 or better, 1880 bonus money
% the men winning 50 per cent o,
their games, $4,000 bonus 20 men
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

sENTT s. MASH J.
az least F. and possibly '-r.. O..
-aa biz s.r'se rr.H# # ..-
rs-t .tIs ".
d regatta 1' -.,.. G.-o- ,u
pe-al r9aa.. meeting a. '.. oa1a.
IN July and .a.r visiting ,aa ta.I
tor-ia ezTpsi-.o.. Us Ir .ca.F a.
-ured. according 10 seattle s1r.a-
ers
with backing ~ p,.Iea
amounting 20 SaH... - B Tr...ta.
or. Seattle Shr.aar aui men. ar
u a committee erdca,orus 90 ar
range FOR the race. SIS a. Pong keep
sic With Instructions 20 Sign gq 'ae
winners o; this regatta for seattle
The money pledged aas gsauu.
,eed by 30 men, each signing for
$500. Harvard Yale aal Fear-yL
yania alumni over fae country have
taken up eTor-s 20 bring Tho crews
west. as we'll as the University Of
Washington
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Grand Circuit Now Official; Pop Geers
Is North and Big Line Can Start Any Time

no won his hrst race In 1871 or 1872
This even. took place at Lebanon
and with a horse called Little Dave
The time OF tho race vas 304
In 1875 Geers opened public
training stable az Nashville and u
yas then that he became interested
IN tho Hal family % PAGERS. one Of
the principal members OF which
VAS Brown Hal.
Geers first came north in 1880.
with a trotter called AMMO ", 2 20.
and in 1851 he won HIS first Grand
circuit race.
Broken bones. spraIns and bruises.
suffered IN races. have caused the
old driver 20 limp and 20 even 81 a
bit sideways IN the sulky But withal
his nerve was never lessened and
today he enjoys the thick % the nght
ar much "a in the old days when
horses truggled 10 beat 2 30
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
BOWLING CURE FOR
WEAK ARMS.

Billy Purtell. WHO von a host o,
friends While with Detroit last sea-
son. and who - now a member q
the Venice club on he coast. tells
a new tale regarding the recovery
u his throwing arm. which he l0st
while playing with TIE White sox a
few years ago
Billy says bowling brought back
his reg. He loves nothing better
than 20 annibilate a stack % pins,
and last winter he competed IN The
Ohio state tourney, where he finish
ed nth, well within the money.
Nothing Is better FOR a throwing
arm. he declares. and shows his new
vhip 20 prove Il. Purtell j. q curve
ball bowler. ard says that is the
right dope on the hickory topping
sport
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

ways, would be kept from he suiky
this year because Of a serious opera
ton His ruggedncss. however. has
pulled him through. and two weeks
ago be commenced 70 work bis
horses
Mr Geers Is more than 50 years
old. lie Vas born jar. %. 1851. near
Lebanon, Tenn. lie grOomed hcrses
one year but at ~ he had a horse
Of HIS own and he was the trainer
Every year since then the Grand Old
Man Of the turf has had A sIring OF
tro.ters and PAGERS. and he has been
80 successful that II r. every young
trainers wish that be Will become
az capable az Mr.. Geers
While THIS viii be the thirty fourth
trip through the Grand Circuit for
the old driver. he has been training
highly-bred steeds for - years and
possibly -, as Il is doubtful whether
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
PACKERS PLAY
BALL ON OUTING

O#: 'or general good time. tho
GooIt.l,on..y club * Parker,
Wchh & Co 'eauI IL ~ BobLo.
Saturday
Tho feature o., tho program was
he hau mr The team captained
b. Erl Buck WAS defeated BY
Harry s'auh nine by tho score OF
q % 3. a ouo.haa3 catch ~ a high
foul ty Wolfsra.aEcr and a home
run hy Jouoa that lied the score In
tho laHr inning featured
The 'hrco.l'gFci race was won
ly Ku.hn and Iamkjt, 'he Eat mems
race by Jauk.t tAc lno-y1rd dash
by Long, and The sack race by
Jones
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

CLEVELAND, o, June ls-When
Edward r. Geers and his big string
O, horses arrived a, North Randall.
Sunday. from Memphis, Tenn. Ho
ner Kline. secretary OF the Forest
City Fair association. breatheo
easier. for the arrival Of the veteran
driver was like the entrance OF the
STAR OF the show.
Without Pop Gesrs In the sulky a
Grand Circuit meeting would be de.
prived of much Of is luster. for az
enc writer said:
a Grand Circuit meet without
Geers Is like Hamlet without q Ham
let"
Il was feared for some time this
spring that >rhe Tennesseean. who IS
known all over the continent because
OF his ability 20 drive a good race.
aud because OF his honest and quie,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
0ogHLeR SURE TO BEAT
(4loQo, At LEAST.

81 Although Steen was purchased out.
c1ghe II Is possible that Cleveland
<Uon have first call on George. Lee
voAl the new manager. has been
&Gn1eo successful IN coaching pitch
80 and he may have a curiosity IN
t4o1pect to the Tiger that may make
- anxious 10 try his hand al teach.
~ the Wild man accuracy. u is a
Gnoetion whether Fohls curiosity
tNoold be strong enough 20 loosen
k01arley somer's purse cables ar this
EUDDrospsrous period In the affairs
<n9 the Cleveland club.
d Almoet any other American league
<)ub n likely 20 bo caught In the
Dood 20 take flyer on Boehler. II
cinch that whoever got him
o0ld use him TO beat the Tigers.
- that he would prove to be the
- that all Bengals discards have
~ - tho Detroit outfit Jennings
~ % well to chase him clear