davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
CORNELL TO SEND
q TO RELAY GAMES

ITHACA. y. r.. April 23.--cornell
win be represented by a team Of 81
athletes in the Pennsylvania relay
carnival this week. entering men In
practically all OF the open events.
On account Of the fact tnat the new
Cornell track has been pretty soft
for the past two weeks Il has been
dificuit for the runners TO get the
necessary amount OF training. and.
therefore, Coach Moakley viii prob
ably not enter teams In any Of the
relay events. though there Is a
cahnce that his track quartet OF
nI.lers will start in the four-mile re-
lay affair.
However. number of crack men
OF the Cornell team will enter the
meet Alma Richards. the Olympic
figh Jumper. will compete In the
high jump and also In the shot-put.
He cleared feet inches in the
indoor games OF the intercollegiate
association and Is expected TO better
that mark Saturday Richards has
also been doing some fair work in
the shot-put and II he II In form win
probably score In this event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
FOR FAIR
IN DERBY
Detroit to Have An En-.
try In Kentucky
Turf Classic

Detroit will have q horse In the
Kentucky derby. DIR, q. NJ. Miller.
OF this city. has positively announc-
ed that For Fair. the sensation OF
the winter meeting at New Orleans.
will be started In the famous blue
grass classic. and local spectators
In large numbers are preparing to
make a wager or 90 In behalf OF the
native son.
A few months ago. Or, Miller. who
acquired For Fair at Windsor. want.
ed 10 give the horse away. II IL
understood that he even offered him
TO the Canadian government. but the
government refused TO accept the
gift. For Fair had developed some
trouble that promised TO ruin his
wind. and he seemed worthless for
racing purposes at the time. Then 4
vet" came through with an unex'
pected cure. and Or. Miller took his
runner TO New Orleans. where II
Was hailed this winter as the great
est racer that had been developed
on winter tracks In years.
For Fairs big feat was performed
on Feb. 8. when he broke the track
and tied the world record for seven
furiongs Ridden by Warrington.
For Fair was caught In q tansie
early in the race and seemed TO be
altogether out OF H. until the mai
three furiongs, when Warrington
and his plug gave a wonderful ex-
hibition OF sprinting and nosed out
ahead OF Resign and the record.
Horsemen nj New Orleans at once
advised DR. Miller TO take q whiri
at the Kentucky derby. and as soon
as the New Orleans meeting ended.
FOR Fair was sent TO Lexington. This
week the horse was transferred 10
Churchill Downs track At Louisville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
THE NATIONAL GAME
AS A SPORT.

About every so often. somebody
introduces the discussion OF com
mercialism in baseball and init
mates that Il extends 10 the playing
field. Some such charges were
made this week. when. after the tt
gers had won three straight from
the White Sox, II was predicted mat
tiers would be arranged so that Man
ager Rowland could take his team
back TO Chicago for the opening day
in the home park with a victory
over the Tigers roped for his belt.
The charges were further colored
by calling attention to the fact that
Jennings pitched Reynolds. who has
not vet started well this season. In
the final contest instead Of Dubuc.
who seemed sure winner and had
warmed up As Is usual In such
cases. Jennings Judgment was vim
dicated when he won without using
Dubuc and saved him for yesterday.
and the honesty OF the game was
demonstrated by the finish that
routed the White Sox and made
them look very. very bad for q
Homecoming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
LEAGUE STANDING
SHAPING UP

The standing OF the American
league clubs, doped out after yes
terday's games. indicates that the
race Is beginning to shape itself
along more sane lines. Detroit il
leading by. big margin, thanks to
the 800 batting average OF the out
field. Washington IL now second.
and Boston third. Both Of these
teams should be In the running
Cleveland il fourth. merely a station
stop for the Indians on the way
down New York has an even split
and may finish the season just about
where the Yarks are, In nth place.
Chicago and ST Louis are in a tie
for sivth and seventh. and the Ath-
letics. who have been unable 10 get
any pitching this year. are In the
cellar. OF the second division teams
as they now stand. the Athletic. can
be expected 10 trade places with
Cleveland and possibly Chicago viii
move MP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
STATE TOURNEY
STANDINGS SHIFT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April "a.
Two changes IN the leaders OF the
singles division and four In the
doubles resulted from some afst-
class rolling In the Michigan bowl
ing associations annual tournament
here today.
In the singles, c. Quirk. OF Flint.
took seventh place with a sl2 score.
while the SIS made by r. Gilbert. OF
Flint, was good for the eighth rung
IN the taller.
Alien and Buckness. OF Jackson.
topped all competitors In the dou.
bles event with the exception OF
Baurer and Bauer. Of Detroit. The
Jackson boys rolled l.1s4. Bucknell
rolling high game Of 235.
Allen No. I team. after getting
away TO a bad start In the first game
with an sac score. spettered the
pins around In fine style in the two
closers for a total Of 2.ss2. which
puts them in nth place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Sudden Leaps Into Fame Just
Ordinary Stuff for Jack Benton

ANN ARBoR Mich April 2sUne1pected leaps into the hmeisht
newly discovered catcher
baseball
limited the varsity from spirit
Of
His football
full fall. failed
OF Coach the used
Jacks object Lyons be
IN Thanking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Even Break For
u. of M. Relay Teams

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 23.-If
Steve" Farrell's relay team Is vic
torious AZ Philadelphia tomorrow. the
University Of Michigan will have an
even split In wins at the national
intercollegiate track classic. INCH
igan's FIRST four-mile relay team was
entered AZ Philadelphia by Keene
Fitzpatrick In 1903. and won. The
Wolverines won the big relay event
until 1909. and national champion
ship banners for SIX consecutive
years hang In the gym here. Six
years OF defeat followed Local col
Iegians are predicting victory for
Michigan this year. and another In
1916. az the team will be intact an.
other year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
aPROFS" CAN'T PUT
MARSHKE IN HOLE

Hurier Marshke. Of the University
Of Detroit, refuses TO be worried
when the faculty applies the hook TO
numerous valuable team mates II
Marshke can't have a team. he'll
win ball games himself That's the
way he feelss about IL and that's
what he does. Yesterday. with
three rockies In the lineup because
OF faculty bans. he pitched q one
hit game against Albion college for
u. OF D. and won. 20 O. In add
ticn to his hurting. Marshke lead on
the batting order. got nit. and
made a put out and three assists.
But % men faced him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
LABOR temple FOLKS
! ARRANGE CLASSY CARD
FOR FISTIC ART LOVERS
NEW YORK TO SALARY
BOXING COMMISSION.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 23.-The
senate yesterday passed the box
ing commission Law. which pro-
yides paid commission Of three
men TO supervise boxing In the
state. The present commission
consists Of one unpaid commits
sioner. Salaries OF the commits
sioners under the bin are $4,000
each, and the states per cent OF
the gate receipts az each bout is
increased from Eve TO seven and
y half
The proposed law has already
passed the assembly and now
needs only the governors sigma
lure 20 become effective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
BIG PEACE (
C0NFAB ON
That's the Dope As
Mixed In Chicago
Today

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Rumon was
Gtiloat today on n possible, peace In
the federal-orsaniEed baseball war.
The rumons were no whit easier
traceable to their liar than are
rumors OF peace In Europe. but on
the theory that where there's 90
much gumshoc work there must be
several persons with q secret here's
the dope on the latest cry Of "nufr'
among baseball magnates.
About three hours before the sox
and Browns opened at 30 park
yesterday. Phil Ball. OF the 81. Louis
Feds. dashed into Chicago. After q
lens conference with prexy Gilmore.
OF the Federal league, Ball. In com.
pany with his attorney. went into
conference with Ban b. johnson.
president OF the American league.
aud Judge George II. williams. Of
81 Louis. Judge williams. coincI-
.dentaily arrived In Chicago from 81.
Louis with Robert l.. Hedges about
the same time Ball did.
After Ball-Gilmore conference.
tSere fere long distance telephone
psr.eys with w. Il. Robertson. OF
Buffalo, and George b. ward. OF the
Brooklyn Feds. from Gilmore's head
quarters. These phone talks were
going on while Phil Ball was at Ban
Johnson's once. Ball. by the way.
vent with Johnson and other o. B.
cff.cials. 10 tho white Sox opening.
in Johnsou's auto.
Early today the msknates refused
absolutely to talk for publication.
The pure dope on the situation.
however. was that the following de-
veiopments might result from . pos
sible treaty OF peace:
The 81. Louis Feds and the Cards
to amaigamate. Phil Ball to become
tie owner.
Amalgamation OF the Chicago
Feds and the Cubs. the composite
team 10 make Its headquarters ~
tho whales north side park and To
be known as the whales. with
weeghman a big factor and Charles
Taft In the background.
Consultations In Brooklyn. BaltI-
more. Pittsburgh. Buffalo and Kan
sas City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

out 10 there was the proper setting
to cross the rival inneid.
"Tt was this ability TO seire upon
each little advantage that made my
Orioles 90 formidable, though must
confess had an unusual lot Of
brains among those players. There
mover was a greater collection OF En-
pert hitters, nelders and base run
ners than McGraw. Jennings, Keller,
Kelley and that bunch. They were
perfect judges OF distance and speed.
They figured out almost 20 a frsc-
ton OF an inch. II seemed. just how
far they could beat throw or how
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
OPENS UP TO-DAY

LINCOLN. Neb- April 23.-The
Western league opened today. In
augural games In the eight-club cir
cult were promised big attendance.
The Denver 1914 champions played
here. Omaha At St Joseph, Des
Moines at Sioux City and Topeka at
wichita. The only weak spot In the
league was st Wichita. threatened
with loss OF its franchise. Denver
bss lost several OF It's former stars.
Sioux City and ST. Joseph we're re-
garded as strong teams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
CORSAN TO TEACH
SPLASH NOVICES

II. n. Corsan. noted swimmer and
aquatic instructor. has been en-
saeed 70 take charge OF the ine POOL
AT the ID. A. c. He win report In
jDetrut MAY 10. Corsan Is a swim.
ming instructor OF national fame.
and his acquisition 10 considered
quite an achievement by local
splash artists. Corsan and his faith
or performed In the pool at the ID.
A. G. opening and created q lot OF
interest In their work. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

II has often been q point OF con-
lecture as to how far q chap viii
walk while playing q game Of bill
lizards. Willie Hoppe has reached
conclusion via the pedcmeter. that
he walks on the average Of two
miles to q game game OF 500
points.
Hoppe plays $4,000 points In .
year. and so walks 800 miles an
nuaily. Willie has bee nchampion
ten years, making n total OF 1000
miles. the distance across the con
,inent. since Janu. 1906. the DAY
he won the title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

yeloped. Meanwhile and Bush are
faster on their feet than was Hugh.
They might easily copy his style OF
play. II In simply . question Of
learning to make sure of a throw
while at top speed. Nov a. a mat
ter OF fact there 10 less danger in
going after a base runner this way
than In setting for him. II IL the
instinct OF base slider to avoid the
person OF a guardian OF a sack. And
the fact that Jennings was hurt les,
than any other player OF this day
would Indicate that II Ia far easier
TO tag q man his way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Bush and Meanwhile Could Be AS Great AS jennings
But Aren't Says Old Ned Hanlon, and Then Tells Why
If You Are Ball Player and Want to Have Soft
Time, Be a Southpaw, Is Billy Sulivan's Advice

Sullivan SO ant Mnnepo ha csut
idea hat they ~ gtu
erhandrs eqh When thandn makes
flor Il c n su In h
Then herh a n n Die o hnaI Why
han is
enhan eptcr anda In pitcher
batter o bn o h ROY 0 than Il
ne1But no
like the andesd Ia e . the don that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Al Pari-Mutuels Record Number
AT Churchill Downs On Derby Day

LOUISVILLE Ky, April 25There win be total Of 81 psrt
muuel machines
the greatest number Of these devices operated track
installed in the enlarged betting the remaining
The for the clubhouse
will
devices OF those big
selling
show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
By RosERT 1. RIPLEY.

Willie Hoppe. the worlds cham
pion bilhardist. has wake dacross
the United States. Edward Paysop
Weston is wiIlie's chief dust eater
Remarkable,
But the most remarkable thing
about Hopes Professionalism is that
he never gets anywhere. The more
he walks the more he rides. and no
owns magnificent big Limousine
that is worked overtime. Willie
Hoppe does all Of HIS watkins
around a billiard table,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Hurler Won't Have
to Pitch Now

CHICAGO. April IA jury In
Judge Honore's court yesterday rem.
dcred a verdict. giving Jack Pnster
$4,000 from the Western Union Tele-
graph company for Its failure to de-
liver to the ex-Cub txirier tele-
gram from Hugh Duffy. Of Milwau.
kee. Offering Pnster 5000 q month
TO pitch for Milwaukee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

trustees. who were chosen directly
by the union men. hope TO pay OF
the Indebtedness on the lot chosen
as the site OF the temple, so that
construction can begin before Labor
day. No other organization has a
cut in.
Tickets for the evening are avail
able az various places about the
city and are being rapidly sold. A
liberal patronage Is predicted by
those having the entertainment In
charge. AS boxing card. II de-
serves fun house. and with the
appeal for aid by the Federation
Of Labor added. S. r. o. signs
should be necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
far II was likely to beat them.

far u was likely to beat them.
Jennings was the greatest OF
sbortstops. He never would bulge
from his position TO cover on q hit
and run play until he saw where the
ball was hit He would take the
throw over second while on the dead
run and n there was living chance
he would get his man. Now the
feet that he didn't move until the
bsIl was lift left him IN position TO
20 TO either the right or the left for
srounder n one developed.
There IL absolutely no reason
Why no new Jennings has been de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

NEW YORK. April 23.--Onicials
OF the Forest Hills Tennis club an
nounced today that 1000 seats had
been provided for the all-comers'
tennis tournament to be held at the
club neIt August. This will leave n
space for eighteen counts. oficiais
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

"a Sacrifice hits Turner Young
Witt Stolen bases--Cobb. Crawford
Pitching reeord--six hit. on Mitchell
4 innIngs Two-base hts--Turner.
Chapman. shields. Crawford .. veach.
witt First on balls---Or Mitchell !.
OF Hagerman ,, on Dubuc !. Hit by
Struck out--By Mitchell 2. by Dubuc
L. Wild pitch--Hagerman Earned
runs--cievsland Z. Detroit Z, First
on errors-Detroit Z Left on bases
umpires--o'Loukhiin and lildebrand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Road Race Po,tponed

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
IA muddy course yesterday
caused the postponement of the
2Oo-mile southwest sweepstakes au.
tomobile race until this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
STANDINGS.
American League.

Yesterday Results.
Detroit. 5. Cleveland. ..
Washington. 5 New York. 1.
Boston, Z; Athletics. O.
Chicago, 5, 80. Louis. l.
TeAay's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
81 Louis at Chicago.
Washington At New York.
Athletics at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
TsAay's aaaes
National League.
Ye.teraay'u

Philltes. y. Boston. 4.
Pittsburgh. Q; Cincinnati. :.
81. Louis. >; Chicago. 5,
Brooklyn. s New York. 4.
Teday's Games.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago At ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April "a
Charley White. OF Chicago. 10 match
ed to meet Johnny Harvey. Of New
York. IN q 1z-round bout here to
morrow night. He vii substitute
for Freddie Welsh. who cancelled
the bout because OF IN injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
CLEVELAND SAID
GOODBYE, ANYWAY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April "a
When Jack knights Spiders left
Cleveland yesterday on their nrst
road tour. which win continue until
May %, American association dope
stsrs figured they'd never como back.
az there Is q big chance Of the
teams sale to Toledo In . few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
DECIDES FARM
BEATS MINORS

Michigan claims at least one star
minor league ball player who has
decided that, with the baseball sit
uation as II Is. farming is the real
life. He Is Freddie Meyers. the
stocky highlander who starred in
the Michigan State league three sea
sons. he was purchased by Kansas
City from Muskegon last fall. but
failed to make good this spring In
the American association. Rather
than bother with the salary that a
league slightly lower than "A could
pay him. he sesured his uncondi
tional release and retired TO a farm
near Charlotte. He may pitch this
year for the Charlotte Independents.
where he played summer ball while
an Alma college hurler.
Weather Note
''Rube" Schauer was sent 10 the
mound the other day by John Nc
craw to attempt the checking OF the
slump into which the Giants have
fallen. Philadelphia was the foe
and every Quaker got at least one
safe blow.
..Schauer!" hooted a bleacherite.
-schauer! II looks to me more like
q hailstorm-'
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01
FARM STATION ITEMS.

Fires have been running quite extensively
for the past week in our vicinity bringing
down good many people to see after their
hay in the meadows.
Supt. Dickens, Messrs Head and King
were at the Farm Station on the 9th when
the fires were the worst. Mr.. Head reports
that the fires are all out
Mrs. Jennie Gillespie and son visited Mrs.
Frank Brun several days the past week.
Miss Josephine and Mrs. Frank Brun
with Mrs. Gillespie called on the Lees at
Louis Gurneau's last Sunday
Alex Gillespie and John Hanson brought
down a couple Of loads of lumber Monday.
The carpenter work here was completed
this week.
Mr. Goddard and family and Mr.. Blakes
lee and family mOtOred down to the Farm
CONTINUED last paRe.)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01
FOURTH ANNUAL STANDING ROCK
INDIAN FAIR

The Fourth Annual Standing Rock Indi-
an Fair for North and South Dakota opened
at Fort Yates Wednesday morning and
comes to successful close this evening.
The fair was largely attended and every
event on the program was carried out in
manner that reflects credit upon the officers
in charge, and the reservation officials who
co-operated with the Indians. No accident
occurred to mar the occasion and there was
an entire absence of rowdyism of any kind,
despite that over three thousand people were
present on the grounds throughout the great
er part of the week.
The agricultural display was EXCEPTIONAL
ly fine, and visitors present from other
places went on record as saying that the ex
hibits were the finest ever seen anywhere
this season, this despite the fact that the
fair was held rather early.
Manager Mills of the State Agricultural
Association was present with photographer
Holmboe of Bismark, and secured 1000
feet of moving picture film Of the various
features of the fair which will be shown at
the State Exposition in October, and later
be taken on a trip through the United States
to advertise the resources and possibilities OF
the ate-Fort Yates IN. Do Sioux Coun-
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01
CROSS. LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS.

Jack Budrow and Joseph Budrow, broth
er and nephew respectfully of Ephriam Bud
row, industrial teacher, are here on visit
y George Blakely is doing considerable i'm
provement at his place, particularly on his
barn .'.2
Barney. Perkins built a new warehouse
this week.
An automobile can be seen at Ponemah al
most every day now
Bay-shaun-ah-quod killed two deer recent
~.
There was a big dance at Wah-be bin-ais's
the oath.
George Cain, who went to the harvest
fields, has been gone SO long that people here
are wondering if some accident befell him.
Paul Bealieu is in Ponemah in connection
with his work for the Chippewa store.
Ephriam Budrow and nephew motored to
Kelliher one day this week in two hours and
a half
Mrs. Stevens left for Red Lake the 10Th
where she is to be employed.
Mr. r. r. Dickens is busily engaged in
laying the tile for the new sewer system at
Cross Lake.
Jeseph c. Roy is at Red Lake on bust
ness.
Mr. Dupris writes that his wife died at
the Sac and Fox Sanatorium, Toledo, Iowa,
on the Goth and that the body will be sent
to the Cheyenne River Agency, So: Dakota
for interment.
The Mudhen came in on the 9th with
large cargo, good deal of which is school
freight.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-11-01

am greatly pleased to participate in this
great conference of employees, returned
students and others whom | may properly
assume are deeply interested in Indian wei
fare.
For long time have desired to visit the
Indians Of the Southwest that | might
closely study their problems. | have spent
the last several weeks among the Apaches,
Pimas, Papagoes, and the Indians along the
Colorado River About a week OF this time
was given to the Papago country. For
many reasons [ am convinced that the Pa
pago Indians are among the most deserving
of any people have ever known. Their home
for more than two hundred years has been
in the dryest desert of the United States No
branch of the Caucasian race could exist
under such conditions, and | doubt if there
is another Indian tribe that would do So
Under these circumstances they have de-
monstrated that the genius Of necessity
works out wonderful things. The Papagos
have made their, struggle .unassisted, and
their accomplishing Ill view OF
mendous obstacles are marvellous. Alto
gether they are entitled to more kindly con-
sideration than they have received and it is
my firm purpose to show the Papagos that
we are willing to help those who have so
valiantly helped themselves. In this connec-
ton, should say that their neighbors, the
Pimas, are an Industrious and deserving
people, During my visit among them, /
found the warm side Of the Apaches. | am
persuaded that they, too, respond to the
hand Of friendship, and that their rapid adj
yancement is assured with sympathic CO
operation. There are important and press
ing problems demanding administrative
action for the several tribes and bands OF
Indians along the Colorado River. All OF
the tribes recently visited by me will have
the earnest and best attention of which
am capable
Continued in next issue.)