davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

players, has sagged bit But this
lapse is only temporal, and in the end
these things will all be Tor the gen.
eral good of the sport, and will result
in big cleaning up and will put the
game back upon a far sounder basis
than it has ever been before.
Most of the leading games of the
world are old. games. Hundreds or
campaigns old, cricket. tennis, golI,
polo and others have lived and grown
through the centuries. So why should
basel ball, the greatest game of them
all in MANY ways, fzzle and fade out
within fifty years? Bosh isn't the
word for it, and piffle is forty degrees
too weak.
George stallings, having signed
twins for the Braves Pat Moran is
now pot-hunting for twin Alexander.
Well say this for Connie Mack:
He has developed more star ballplay-
ers from the rough than any man
ager who ever lived. list that in
cludes Bender, Plank, Collins, Baker,
McInnis, Barry Murphy, Schang,
Coonnbs. Oldring and others stands as
record enough and sufncient pro-
rhecy for future success.
The Return of f. Clarke.
One of the most inspiring sights of
the season is the return OF Fred
Clarke to the Polite society or the
game. Clarke, on the long average,
has one of the star managerial records
Of the sport. He has won as high
percentage of games over a fye-year
stretch as either McGraw or Mack
twelve-year average above 500. A
leader of this type doesn't deserve
the breaks Clarke has drawn in the
last two years, so his recent uplift
simply means a return to normal
efficiency<
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
With Defeat Red Sox 1D1hu
Hard OPENING

have all been dropped for the time
being attleast Fencing and shooting
have ceased to be sports and are now
regarded as serious business. Inc
latter has become very popular and
rifle ranges have sprung up every
where. Even before the war the gov
eminent began to encourage training
IN rifle shooting in the schools and
The war Office afforded special facili-
Ties ii this direction. @ The fencing
schools are still open but the best in
structors have gone to the front al
though there are plenty of pupils
chiefly young officers
So Something new in baseball has been
inaugurated by Harry Wolverton,
manager Of the San Francisco club
81 the Pacific Coast League The
i former leader Of the New York
Yankees has been conducting the field
baseball campaign OF the Seals from
his bed by the aid Of telephone and
telegraph wires.
Wolverton. who was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident, de-
cided that he would manage his team
just as well from the hospital bed
as the bench. Wires were installed
sIFOIIl the seals FQuSOuL at Inc pdSCpesii
park to Wolverton,s BEDSIDE, and he
was kept informed Of every move OF
the opposing team. When his club was
out of town, o telegraph wire was
substituted for the phone and the
disabled manager made suggestions,
followed the play and In seneraI die
stated the field policy OF the Seals,
IN the same manner he would have a's
had he been on the players bench.
New Zealand tennis players have
organized movement to erect e.
memorial to the late Captain Anthony
II. WildiIig, the international tennis
player killed while serving with the
British army in France. The council
Of the New Zealand Tennis Associa-
ton had instructed the management
committee to inaugurate a shilling
S(25 cents) fund among tennis players.
part Of which is to be spent on q
memorial to Wilding at his birthplace.
Christ church, and the balance on
perpetual Wilding trophies for the
New Zealand npionship singles
for both men and women.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
SPORT BRIEFS.

The pool championship of the
Stanley Works has decided last eve-
ming at tht Tabs" rooms when Frank
Z. Conlon and John J. Keough de-
feated William j. KERN and William
j. Hartnett NJ
The Shamrocks defeated the Ores.
ents at the Smalley Fairgrounds yes
terday afternoon in the third game of
indoor baseball. The score was Z to
4. The Cresents and the Royals will
meet Sunday in a doubleaeader
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

MANY there are with the Speed,
Others there are with the Eye,
Some are fine peggers, indeed,
Carloads can pluck from the sky
Any old pill on the Ivy
Why, then, take time to recall
All of these things2 I reply,
,ryrus is dad of 'em all.
Some have the nerve at their need
Any with more than our TY?
Others have pride in the lead,
Many have brains to outvie
Foemen when tension is nigh.
Yet when for Masters we call,
Only one star do we spy
Tyrus is dad of em all.
Fight EN- like-ell'' is a creed
Often men seek to apply
Cobb is a super-breed.
Harder than that is his cry;
Full of the old do-or-dte,
He is the Wizard Of Ball:
Many the things he will try
Tyrus is dad of 'em all.
Envoy.
Keeper of Records on High.
Witness this wandering scraw;
Put me on record; I say
Tyrus is dad of ern ALL
English pronunciation,
Jimmy ON.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

has trailed Resolute in all but one OF
their encounters to date, 1t mas been
because Of more skillful managing OF
the other yacht and not because of su-
perior sailing qualities. In the race
off Greenwich, Conn, on the Long
Island sound, Resolute defeated Van
lite over a thirty mile course by one
minute six seconds, actual time. This
time was increased to two minutes
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
.LANDERS' LEAGUE
TO START MONDAY
Four Teams in Circuit and
Much Interest Taken in Games

There is great interest taken in the
indoor baseball league at Landers
playground, which will start next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
There will be four teams in the league,
the Braves, Giants, Cubs and Pirates.
The captains of the teams are Harold
Hemlock, the Cubs; James Sullivan,
the Pirates; Cyril Gaffney, the Giants,
end Thomas Donlon, the Braves The
players who have signed up with those
captains are as follows:
Cubs Hemlock, captain: M Hall,
+. Griffin. Aidricko.. S. Mag, F, Cler-
kin, j. McCue, j Metro, F. Wood, W..
Kelly, Ward.
Pirates j. sullivan, captain: W.
May, p. Gussman, g. Campbell, Fl.
Sauter.1 Donohue, g. Jennell, c. Sui
Ivan, F. Egan, r. Mascalo. w. KERN.
{. Giants-c. CARNEY. captain: w.
Burns, M, WEIGH. S. White, F. Sulli-
van, G. Arbassian, J. Reninhan,
,sambo, Hagerty, G. Sullivan j.
Meehan.
Braves T. Donlon, captain H.
GUILTY. G. Tully, r. Cunning, j.
sheehan Majorian, j. Riley. Merilo,
j. Clynes, S. Temkino, F. Becker.
The Schedule.
MonGay, July IL, at 10 o'clock
Braves VS.. Giants. Cubs vs.. Pirates.
Tuesday. July Is, at 10 O'Clock
Cubs VS.. Giants; Braves VS.. Pirates
Wednesday. july Ia. at 8 o'clock
Giants VS.. Pirates; Cubs VS.. Braves
Thursday, July 15, at O'Clock
Cubs VS.. Pirates; Braves VS.. Giants
Friday, July 16 at 3 o'clock--Braves
VS.. Pirates; Cubs VS.. Giants
Saturday July III, at 10 O'clock
Cubs vs.. Braves; Giants VS.. Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Error wins for Braves.

Boston, July 10.-The Braves de-
feated St. Louis, score 4 to 3, in a ten
inning game yesterday. Doak and
Fuller being the responsible parties.
With two out in the second inning.
Doak purposely passed Gowdy, filling
the bases. Then Willie walked both
Pagan and Moran, forcing in two
runs. A run In the sixth was due
partly to a tumble by Butler and in
the tenth session with Magee on third
base the visiting shortstop made bad
Ieg to first, Magee scoring the win
ming run. The score:
I. h. e.
st. Louis .....S. 1o010O0100--3 s /
Boston 0200010001--4 q
Batteries Doak. Griner and Sny-
DER; Ragan and GoWdy.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Three Hits on BUSH.

st. Louis, July l0-The Athletics o.
ecore 9 to 1. Bush allowed only three
scratch singles, while James was m
hard at critical moments. The score
Philadelphia .O10001o01--3
st Louis 0O0oOl000---I g. %
Batteries-Bush and Lappi James
and Agnew and SEVERED.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
In Years Beyond.

Just a word here in regard to the
general status of baseball. There
seems to be widespread impression
that the sport is waning, whereas
nothing was ever further from the
truth. Baseball interest, due to in
ternal and external troubles, due to
general depression in all lines, and to
faults shown by both magnates and
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

New York, July 10.-The cup de-
Tense candidates, Resolute and vanitie,
have renewed their battles for SUI
premacy, and in the races held to date
Resolute has a slight edge over her
rival Vanitie, however, has shown
much improvement, and though she
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New Haven S, Hartford 2-First
game.
Hartford Z, New Haven o.-second
game.
Springfield 13, Pawtucket 2.
Fall River 4, Brockton 0.-First
game.
Fall River /. Brockton 0.--Second
game.
New Bedford IA, Taunton o.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
.YANKS DROP OPENER
OF WESTERN TRIP
Ray Fisher Unable TO Stop
Indians &

Cleveland, July 1o.--For seven IN.
nings yesterday Willie Mitchell dock
ed like left handed Walter John
son against the Yankees and TIE
Clevelands resembled team of Cobbs'
Jacksons and Speakers in their treat
ment of Ray Fisher, most of their
hits being for extra bases. In the
eighth Mitchelrs left arm failed, but
his right foot came to the rescue ana
put an end to a New York rally tum
as II was about 10 Bloom into ~
score Thus the Yanks lost the open
err of their second Western INVASION
to g. The score:
ss r. H. a.
New York .ooo0oooso--s . A
Cleveland .s..5... 20llpOpp&--4 ~
Fisher, .Cottrell and Nun
amaker; Mitchell. Jones and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

Detroit, July 10.--The Tigers bonn
barded three Boston pitchers yestef-
day and swamped the Red Sox IN
der / s to score. Ruth, Mays and
Gregg were helpless before the Detroit
batters With two men down in the
sixth, the Tigers hit Gregg for eiS't
safeties and scored seven talliest Cow
eleskie held the Bostonians hitlefs
until the sixth inning, The score
r. H. 4.
Boston ........ Oo000O2Oz--
Detroit .430oO7plx--lb u
Batteries--Ruth,, Mays. Gregg xf1
Carrigan; CoveIeskie. Cavet and Bak-
err, IA
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
BROWNS RELEASE E. WALKER.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 10.--Ernest
Walker, outheIder was released yes
terday by the st. Louis Americans to
ed to report today.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
New York State League.

Scranton 4, Syracuse 8.
,Wilkes-Barre 4. Utica 8.
Bfngha nton 4, Troy 0.
Albany 5, Elrnira 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

Games Today.
New York ait Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Two games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
COylnFS Plans
0VSTRUCT FAIL?
Iatching Willy Managers
New Plans

heW Plans
FORK, July 10Apparently
hack. manager Of the Phila-l
thletics has at the age Of
i md ertaken the task Of
aIrlot her pennant- winning
Shibe Park. Because of his
six American League PEN
Ia three worlds champion
latest reconstruction work
fhletics baseball machine
fched with unusual interest
ill parts Of the country
lns the four straight game
5iniaistered to the Mackrnen
BOSTON Braves in the worlds
1914 there were many RE-
the erect that the Athletic
f5n would be broken up and
Ir1 formed. The sale OF Col
ne chicago White Sox; PEN
Boston and Shawkey to New
6 - =, .1.'''s.' $50
81 8 y 3. 80 : -. - !.
s. - !, S. { 80. Z.
49, e ~ 81. ~ !. a,o. g y
''< - 81 n s. ,'i a Il i
j. n. q. i, "a
49,. tn. u ! ID - - 8, Z o.lae
s< 80 8 - !, ~. y 6. q, q !.
60 : = = 8 m
3 I'll ,,sa t,a;,. 80 49, IS ',t wn.as
Grounds for these reports
"a in the signing of Crowell,
Haas, Sheehan and johnson
e1nents that Mack has lines
some promising material in
and western circuits.
[ltty OF the veteran manager
stars from youthful play
Lifted from varsity and bush
well known Plank, Collins,
md Barry All Joined the
ssilout .ise loIilan u II
- perleilce Whlie DaAel,
= .1iln anu Scve ,r 81 /
xsaF put e short perioa ~ tne
Re1ore being satneTeu IN py
ne can repeat MS previous
thls' respect. ~ these days
1asepail competifIon and me
outlnB MS posltion as the
ma naSer Of pasepaH history
beyond dispute.
Is rn1leee 90 rs,, an are SIN
5 the I rer,a r,,-ahla showiy = i
IS %. estayfo,,sT crou u +ha
Es5sta ra.a a. J. II 6rtsh
9, inrer tLa Palo Ana crau,
! ar,r ,,.a,,;o,,s 1899 rosaa
Esiac. TSoas+ g. ,,,ca1a uas+.,.,
c~ar win.o,,s;n ouad Il
.sgstt.s - 49, u,,asan - "
ad 80 1oI4 - th 49,, 80, = s,
80 anishad $500 49,
Eir,z tuica. . fo,,r+h fo,,r III, III.
B's tin,as ] II sivt, thraa ,i,,as
1900 en;s, - - 20 "a $3.50.
,vas pa $50
.bsna pa,ns,,,s,aat. ~
.s~nt ss11.
z ~, 49,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Alexander Wins Nine Straight.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Alexander.
bested Harmon in a pitchers battle
yesterday and the Phil1ies won by to.
/ a game which was featured by
Honus Wagner's home run. Not a.
hit was made off Alex up to the
eighth when Wagner bounced one into
the bleachers for a home run. In the
ninth Carey made the other hit off
Alex, sharp single to left. It was
The score:
r. h. e.
Pittsburg O0OOOOO1O Oh q o
Philadelphia 80. 00OOIIOO+2 s.
Batteries Harmon, Councilman and
Gibson; Alexander and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

seventeen seconds on corrected time.
In no race of their present series has
Resolute enjoyed wider margain over
her rival. and 1t Is safe to say that ere
long Vanitie's commander will catch
the secret of Resolute's starts and then
will give the n. Y. Y. G. sloop a
harder flight Yachtsmen are watch
with keen interest the performances
of the sloops. Picture shows finish of
Greenwich race, Resolute leading Van
lite over line.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Buffalo
Baltiim ore at Newark.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Kansas City at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 4, New York 3.
Chicago 5, Washington I
Philadelphia 3. 81. Louis 1
Detroit Is, Boston 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

Chicago, July 1o.-The White Sol
defeated Washington handily, score
to 1, yesterday Scott Yielded eiq
hits, while the sox got only seve
The sox hurler was trong in pinehe&
keeping the Senatorial hits we'll scat
tered. The score
r h. 4.
Washington 49,. .DlQ00e00D--l
Chicago ..,. ,02Q1oDQ2x---5f ~ 2
Batteries-shaw, Ayers and Henry;
Scott and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 5. Cincinnati s;--First
game.
New York 4, Cincinnati Second
game.
Boston 4, st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 2. Pittsourg I.
Brooklyn s, Chicago Z.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
.HFT'D And N. HAVEN
SPLIT DOUBLE Bill
- IS {se= Sc 1
Senator's New TWirler Pitches
Fine-AlloWS But Two Hits

Hartford, July 10.--New Haven
easily defeated Hartford in the first
game Of double header yesterday,
to a., but could do nothing with
Hellfricl's offering in the second and
lost, Z to o. The scores:
1First game).
r. h. 8.
Hartford 100000 100 6 A
New Haven .5.. ..O0113 00O0---5 IL i
Batteries rautman and Texter;
Somers and Soper
tSecond gane)
r. h. e..
New Haven 100000 2
Hartford 1890. 81. ~ 2OOx-7 /
Batteries Heir, Edwards and So
per; Hellfrich and Texter. s#.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
BrocktOn Drops Two.

d Brockton, July 10.--Brockton lost
two games yesterday to Fall River.
each time by a shut-out. Powers
misplays at first base were factor
in the result The score:
(First game).
r. h, e..
Fall River 00O00003--4 L
Brnckton .3..t. |. 10000 0O000-0 6 ?
Batteries-Golden and Connell;.
Benson and Dempsey.
(Second game).
r. h. e..
Fall River 0001O00-1 o
Brockton 1870. O0O0000-0 6 Q
Batteries-Peters and Connell;
Howson and Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
4 Buffalo s, Brooklyn 2.
Buffalo 9. Brooklyn l.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis 2.
st. Louis 5. Pittsburg o.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Fall River at New Tiaven-Two
sames.
Pawtucket at springfield-Two
gg mes
Hartford at New Bedford Two
games
Taunton at Brockton-Two games.
New England League.
{ worcester 2, Manchester l.
Portland 5, Fitchburg 1
Lowell A. Lawrence 8.
Lynn a, Lewiston Ala innings:
darkness.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
GIANTS BEAT REDS
TWICE IN one P. NJ.
Rallies in Both Games Profitable
for MCGraH's Men

New York, July 10.-Two times yes
terday the Giants took the Reds firmly
In hand and reduced them They had
to be up and hustling to do it, but
jumped on them all the more de-
cisively for being challenged vigorous
~ by the visiting federation in each
game. RetaTatory rallies were neces-
sary each time. In the first the Reds
tied the score in the sixth inning.
The Giants replied In the eighth and
won, 5 to 8. In the second the Reds
showed the Giants aside in the eighth
and took the lead. but In turn were
crowded out Of the way in the ninth
The score Of the second game was 4
to 3. The scores:
r. h. e
Cincinnati .s.... 00000300O---3 !
New York 20O01OO2*--5 IL
Batteries Dale, Lear and Wingo;
Stroud and Meyers.
Second Game
Cincinnati 1OOO0002O-3 9 :
New York ...s.. 20000OOO2---4 10
Batteries Schneider and Wingo
Ferritt and Doom.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Rucker to the Rescue.

Brooklyn. July 10.-A mistake in
Ills pitching selection almost cost
Uncle Robbie a ball game yesterday
that would have interrupted the SEN
sational winning squirt Of the Dodgers.
The error was rectihed before it had
chance to become fatal Brooklyn
finally beat the Cubs in ten innings by
score OF 8 to z. The score:
M r. h. e.
Chicago ..... 21O4000000--7 IL. 4
Brooklyn 1001041001-8 IA /
Pierce, Standridge and
Archer; Prefer, Rucker and Nc
Carly and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Poorly PLAYED Game.

Springfield, July los Springfield
won a poorly pla we'd game from Paw
tucket, yesterday, I3 to- The score:
Springfield 81. ..s.5S00o4033x--1S II 2
Pawtucket 8. /. !. /. 2 5000 600 p z
Observation-Disclosures and Lavigne;
Houck and ottomley. 8
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Nearing The End.

New Bedford. July 10.-New Bed
ford shut out Taunton yesterday in
free hitting contest, IA to o. The
batting Of Crooks was feature. The
score:
r. h. e.s
New Bedford 533000O3x14 Is i
Taunton 5000 10000 4 81
Batteries Gleason and Philips;
Eaton, Gilroy and McAloon.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

les received from Austria-Hun-
y members of the American
& committee indicate that ath-
hd sport generally IS at a stand
those countries. Rifle shoot
football, played by youths too
To bear arms appear to be
brn1s of competition INDUCED
hose not serving at the front.
III track and field athletics.
EuS. fancy and competitive
skiing tennis and cycling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
"Knockouts"
BY Ed. w. Smith.

Back in the old days of glove con-
tests around Chicago they did some
things that would be utterly impOs-
sible at the present time This, too,
despite the facts that the police SEEM
ed TO be just as active in the early
'9Os as they are at present and just
as eager to put the squelcher on the
something "Out OF line"
One bright Sunday afternoon,
George Fitzgerald, a Swapping local
mtddleWeight, who later became a
good policeman on the local force,
fought Is of the toughest rounds
ever saw with Tommy West, a mighty
near champion, in old Bricklayers'
hall in Washington St, directly oppo-
site the old Times office and only a
block and a half from the city hall.
Mind you, there were close to 200
spectators at the battle, too and they
didn't mind raising their voices when
the battling got hot either Yet there
was no interference. The men went
3 rounds TO a very good draw. That
was in 1905.
About two years before that Dick
Moore who came from st. Paul and
was thought 10 be the makings Of a
champion, b&ttled with Henry Baker,
a burly German lightweight
They met in what was known then
as a private battle 1t wasn't much
on the privacy as anybody with the
price OF ticket was entirely well
come
If ever a man was Outclassed in a
battle Baker was-but he won il just
the same, and in a most peculiar man
ner.
Moore was an exceptionally clever
fellow. and having an excellent idea
of Bakers right hand wallOp, kept
away from him during the early
stages. He kept fine left hand pump
ing into Bakers face and in II rounds
had him pretty well chopped up.
The end was near when the 18th
round started. Baker was slow to
leave his corner and Moore, still fresh
got close. shot a short right over to
the jaw and sent Baker down with a
crash that shook the building.
Henry was game if nothing more
and disregarding the calls of his sec
Onds. struggled to his feet at the call
of seven. 1t looked easy for Moore
then. because Baker was webbing
and shaking all over.
Moore. throwing caution aside.
rushed 10 finish his beaten foe. He
hooked his left. missed and slipped.
AS he attempted to gain his balance,
he tripped over Bakers left foot and
sat down heavily exactly in an angle
of the ring.
They didn't have the stakeless rings
then and as Moore fell his head few
back and struck on a big turnbuckle.
The impact opened long cash in the
St Paul mans head and in a second
he was as grOggy as If he had re-
ceived heavy swing on the jaw.
Moore contrived in some way to get
to his feet and face Baker He didn't
know what he was doing and adj
vanced to Henry with both arms ex-
tended.
Baker. prompted by the excited
yells of his seconds. measured the
CLASSY eyed man in front OF him.
swung his right 10 the Jaw and poor
Moore fell in n sickening heap, COM
pletely knocked out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
RECORD TIME MADE
ON CHICAGO COURSE
Earl Cooper, in a Stutz Car,
Rounds Oval 10 Times at an
Average of 10000 Miles.

CHICAGO, June 12.-New world S
records VIII be made on the new Chi
cago motor speedway on June IS.
when the first 500-mile motor DERBY
is run. if the drivers show anything
like the form that Earl Cooper, Stutz
pilot. showed Friday For 10 times
around the tWo-miie oval. Cooper went
a. the rate of iO9.09 miles an hour.
\ot far behind him were Howard
WIlcoN. who made five laps al the rate
of 1Q5.NS, and Gil Anderson, who
went 10 times around averaging
1OO.69 miles an hour.
This speed was greater than any
of the motor enthusiasts had predict
ed and forecasts were made that with
little better acquaintance with the
new track the winner OF the 500
mile event viii 20 the entire distance
M speed close TO 100 miles an hour.
The new record OF better than SO
miles an hour was hung up at Indian
apohs on May 81 OF this year by
Ralph DePalma. The Mercedes driver.
Thirty cars have been entered in
the race. Johnny Mais in his Mais
Special being the last one. II any
more entries are received there must
Zee a post MAX OF last Thursday in
order 10 be within the time limit set
for entering
Sunday for the benefit of several
thousand speed fans who Will visit
the course. Barney Oldheld will try
TO lower the worlds record for short
distances now held by Bob BUfman
and Caleb Bragg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
and Factory League Teams Play oday-Fe Meet On July
LARRY MCLEAN STARTS
FIGHT WITH J. MCGRAW
Giant Boss and Scout KinseIla Are
Attacked and John Says He Is
Through with Larry.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 12.-"Larry
Mclean will never play with the
Giants again. I'm done with him. "
Thus spoke John j. McGraw. man
ager Of the New York Giants Nc
Graw's attitude was the result of a
fight which Mclean is credited with
starting with Dick Kinsella, Giant
scout. and McGraw in the lobby of
the Buckingham hotel, a fashionable
hostelry. Before the fight ended, four
other Giant players had taken part
IN II. Some furniture was broken and
Mclean suffered an injured right
arm.
McGraw and Kinsella were talking
in the lobby OF the hotel which is
a fashionable hostelry in the west
end. when Larry entered. He imme-
diately started a verbal attack on
McGraw and kinsella because OF his
suspension, and physical violence fol-
lowed. The divan on which McGraw
and Kinsella had been seated was
broken and several chairs wrecked.
The encounter was transferred TO the
street in front of the hotel. and four
other members of the Giants appeared
and took sides with McGraw.
Persons who witnessed the fight.
said that as Mclean came into the
hotel Kinsella remarked to McGraw
I'm going to bed" Mclean then is
said to have remarked: Not unless
you are carried there" That started
the battle.