davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
Big Reception
For G. Brickley

BALTIMORE. Md, March "a
monster greeting to Charles E
Brickley. the Harvard football hero,
is planned by the men Of Johns Hop
kins university in this city. Brick
ley is to come TO Baltimore in April.
and the entire student body viii turn
cut at a mass meeting TO receive
and honor him Since the announce
ment that Brickley will be the head
OF the Johns Hopkins football sys-
tenn. there have been indications of a
Renaissance for the gr.diron game
here.
Brickley has notified the athletic
authorities Of the university that he
has fully decided to accept their offer
of the coschship for the Hopkins
team.
The Harvard hero Is to begin his
business career IN Baltimore with a
local concern and he will come here
before the fan training season for
the football men begins.
Although he will have general
oversight OF the entire football
squad. he will devote his particular
attention 10 the backfeid men. leav-
ing the more minute teaching OF the
rush-Iine candidates to another Har-
ward player who has the Haughton-
ian ideas In his head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
Coast Horses to
Race on Big Line

California viii send larger dele
cation Of horsemen TO race east OF
the Rockies the coming season than
for several years, judging from pres
ent plans Of the trainers of the gol-
den west. Charley DeRyder with
the r. J. Mackenzie horses and
Frank Childs with the horses owned
by S. s. Bailey and a few others. are
certain Of heading for the grand cir
cult. w. @. Durfee II also seriously
considering coming east
The half-mile tracks OF Ohio and
Michigan are going TO be patroni1ed
BY several coast trainers. including
Bud Davis. Jake Brolliar and Henry
Smith. l. l. Borden. Of San Fran.
cisco. who owns Aibaloma. 2:0s IA.
Baby Doll. 2:10 IA. and few others
that are being trained by Johnny
Quinn at San Jose probably viii send
stable to the grand circuit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
COBB Poles
OUT HOMER
Peach Blasts Schmidt's
Hopes of Beating
Tigers

MOBILE. Ala. March 22.-An Mo
bile. and particularly Charlie
Schmidt. manager OF the home team.
knows today that Ty Cobb In back
In the game for the Tigers. Cobb
appeared Saturday for the FIRST time
this season, and beyond tanning
out one safe smash. didn't DO much
TO distinguish himself.
Sunday. however. he played Just
like Ty Cobb. Two were down In
the third inning. Bush singled. and
pilfercd second. Young hit a
grounder, which was muffed By Per
~. and Bush dashed all the way
home.
Cobb then sent one on a iine to-
ward the rinht field fence, A high
wind helped the ball along. and Il
scared nicely out OF the ball yard.
The Tigers made three runs that
inning. and three were enough to
win. as schmidt's boys registered
only two through the nine innin Is.
Later. Jennings boys brought their
score up to Ave.
Boland's pitching for Detroit was
another encouraging feature. The
youngster went SIX innings and al.
lowed only three hits. The score,
M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
pr TO piEH TO plpp

SAVANNAH. March 22.--The
combination OF names-Pius
Sehwert. Cy Pich and Walter
Pipp-sives promise OF some rare
outbursts In the listing OF double
plays. One possibility Is Pi to
Pieh to Pipp.
Another one Is Peck 10 Pieh 10
Pipp. as Professor Peck'npaugh
Is familiarity known as Peck and
often is so entered In the score.
This almost equals the old
Philiy rhination OF Dolan To
Doolan TO Doom. II IL doesn't
come UP on even terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

In getting some Marathon running
that Is doing both q world OF good.
Jimmy Burke's agile guardianship
OF Oscar VIII Is also costing that
worthy considerable fesh.
Marty" Kavanagh Is coming along
swimmingly at first During the
winter he took some dancing les
sons that tangled up his feet con-
siderably. but he has succeeded In
forgetting the intricacies Of the
maxine and hesitation and Is be-
coming very skilled in the art OF
Fastening to FIRST and plant his feet
immovably thereon while he extracts
THE ball from the baimy Dixie
ozone. His hitting is q JOY TO Jen-
nings. Marty has always been q
bear at hitting the ball at spring
camp. but his swatting performances
this year greatly excel anything he
exhibited last spring. II now looks
as II the Jerseyman would AZ in
very nicely at FIRST until Burns re-
turns 70 the game. II he does. Jen-
nings win be very fortunate man
ager.
OF the pitchers, little can be said,
even though the last week Of camp
Is at hand. There isn't a mounds
man on the club but who will admit
that he r. headed for q great sea
son, but as a matter of TACT. there
Is not one OF them who Is yet ready
to show just what he can offer. ex-
cept possibly the recruits who came
late in February. Their fate prac-
ticaIiy has been settled. Smithson,
Cunningham anod Boland win stay
The rest win 90.
Boehler. who came with the re
cruits. is the farthest advanced OF
any Of the pitchers He is able TO
use al OF his stun. but he has not
yet gained control. II that ever does
come now. II Is likely to be in the
form Of sudden inspiration. Jen-
nings, Mcclure. Stanage and every
body who has attempted to take him
in hand have done their best for
him It's now up 10 George HIM
self A single wen pitched game
might give him confidence and make
a star Of him. Perhaps he will
never be the pitcher he should be.
The coming season win doubtless
tell the story.
The first team returned from Mo-
bile last night for the last week In
camp. Friday and Saturday they
win be at New Orleans. Sunday
they will be at Pensacola. The next
Tuesday viii find them at Laurel.
Miss, where generous millionaire
lumberman has guaranteed the ex-
lpenses and some profit. Then will
come Jackson, Memphis. Louisville
and the other towns to be visited
on the northern Invasion II viii be
these contests that will reveal the
real possibilities OF the pitching
star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
TIMES BOWLERS
WIN End PLACE

The Times and Journal teams, of
the Printers Bowling league, rolled
on a special match, Sunday. to break
tie for second place In the league
standing. and by registering no less
than a half dozen Individual scores
over 200. the Times men won out
hsndily. The games were played on
the Garden alleys. A banquet fol-
lowed the bowling. The scores:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
HUEY HAS HARD
CONTESTS AHEAD

CHICAGO. March 22.-with only
four more games to play, william
Huey f. leading the worlds cham
pionship three-cushion tournament
today. with seven games won and
none lost. His nearest competitors
are the two New York veterans.
George Moore and John Daily, each
with six won and one Lost. Huey
has yet TO meet these men, besides
Ellis. OF Cleveland. and Champion
De ORC.
Today's schedule brings together
Kickheifer and Hahman: Moore and
capron: DAILY and Jevne, and Huey
and Ellis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
JOHNSON FINICKY
ABOUT THIRD MAN

HAVANA. March 22.-The nam
Ing Of a referee for the tight between
Jack Johnson and Jess willard Is
the one remaining task that con.
fronts Promoter Jack CurIey. Fully
q dozen names have been Suggested
to johnson, but so far the black has
not sgreed to any Of them.
Jack 01esson. who, with Tex Rick.
ard. promoted the Johnson-Jeffries
affair. Il most prominently mention
ed az a possible referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
OLDHAM BLAMES SOUTH
FOR SORE Arm THAT WILL
COST HIM JOB IN MAJORS
WALTER MILLER STILL
KING or the JOCKEYS

Walter Miller. nov In retire
ment. still holds the record for
winning mounts In q single sea-
son on the American turf. Nil
Ter handled ass winners In 1906
also riding 800 seconds and 1ss
thirds. The following year NIL
Ter piloted asa mounts 20 victory.
the nearest approach to this
achievement being ga frsts by
Vincent Powers. IN 1908. Hide
brand rode EST winners In 1905
and C. ReiK came home IN front
with 2s2 In 1896.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
SEASON WINDS
UP THIS WEEK

The basketball season in Detroit
high schools win come to q close
Friday. when the following games
win b played:
Eastern vs.. Central. at Central
high.
Western vs.. Pontiac high, at
Western.
Cass Tech vs.. Ypsi Normal high,
AZ Cass Tech.
Northwestern w. Highland Park
high. ~ Northwestern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

Manager Pollock. while In Detroit.
delivered himself OF a statement 10
the effect that Welsh win fight any.
body in the world. for the champion.
ship. However. II appears that there
are two strings attached to II.
One IL, that Freddie will not de-
fend his crown for less than $4,000.
The other II. that he will require
$4,000 before he takes another
chance on being beaten by Willie
Rltchic. That. he says. Is what
Richie got for meeting Welsh. when
the California boy was champion.
Over In Windsor. Patsy Drouillard
is going through the most rigorous
and most thorough training OF his
career. e overthe-river favorite
has been provided with numerous
spsrrlng partners. cash Of whom
give Patsy work In one particular
line
Classco's greatest fear Is that he
will have 20 turn down many applI-
cations for tickets. The demand for
the bout has been so great. that II
IL probable the house will be sold
out long before the evening OF the
contest. In fairness TO the loyal
fars who have patronized the Wind
sor club when the bouts Of the even.
ing were far removed from the
championship clash. Glassco has de
cided that the regular patrons will
be given FIRST call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
SPORT CHATTER

The Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. track tssr
defeated the Ypsiianti Normal. Sat.
urday night ~ la 20 80 "a. Cas-
Tech track athietss lost to Pontiac
Central high basketball team had
an easy time. Saturday, with waite
High, OF Toledo. The score was IL
10 10
According 90 a dispatch from the
Tiger training camp. George Burns,
nrst baseman, feels that he will be
game. In letter 20 Trainer futhiiL
Burns predicts that he will be on
deck when the openins hall sfaA~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

sR1tted In Roland In sixth.
\ fDatted for Harkins In seventh.
Iunings > 39a5s 7ss
Detroit .0 0ttff0 100 s-S
Mobile a.....Es.o 0se 0.hfe2 81
Three hits OF Boland In 6 Innings:
/, hits on Gudgcr In : innings hits
on Ledtettar In : Innings; hits on
Uarkins in Innings. hitNon Town
aend in innings Two-baye hits
Jaeobson. Northern. q Perry. .
Home ruus--Cobb. struck out ~
Boiand. 4. Ledbetter. 1. Herkinse ~
Townsend q Bases on ballE--On
Roland. 4. GndGer. 1. Harkins, I.
Townsend. 1 Double piays--Peters
and Young stolen buses Bush.
Crawford. KavanAEh. Left on bases
-petrult. s. Mobile. :. Passed balls
Peters. Wild pitches-~Toland- Time
Isis tmpire-I1uzon. Attendance
II, 400.
The Tigers won their Saturday
game from Mobile. 8 10 o. Cavet and
CunnfnEhnm ala the pitching and
both showed TO good advantage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
WHITE AND CROSS
CLASH THURSDAY

NEW YORK, March 22.-charley
White. Chicago lightweight. started
pclishing on bis training work at
Rye Beach today for his 10-round
whiri with Leach Cross At Madison
Square Garden Thursday night.
Cross Is working In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
$4,000 ALL
WELSH ASKS
However, In Case of
Richie, Price Goes
Up to $4,000

Freddie Welsh. and his manager.
Harry Pollock. arrived In Detroit
late Saturday night. tarried for a
brief time at the Hotel Statler. and
then moved over 10 Mt. Clemens.
where Welsh viii do his training for
his engagement next Wednesday
night. with Paty Drouillard. at
Glassco's Windsor A. c. Welsh and
his manager came back to town for
few moments Sunday. and held an
informal reception. They returned
again to MI. Clemens. Welsh said
he would remain there until Wed.
nesiay morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
PLAY FOR STATE
TITLE TONIGHT

In what IL considered the decid-
ing game for tie basketball cham
pionship Of Michigan. the Rayls and
the Burroughs teams will meet, Mon
day night. In the armory. The
game will be the last of a series of
three, each OF the teams having won
one.
The probable lineups are az fol-
lows: Burroughs: Al Walker and
Chambers. forwards: Adams. center;
Capt. Miller and Schneider, guards !:
Rayls: George Walker, Runkel OF
Schaeffer, forwards: Msurer, cen
ter; Wasmund and Lane. guards.
George Chip and Jimmy cIabby,
middleweights. meet tonight IN Grand
Rapids. One Of the largest crowds
that ever attended boxing contest
IN Michigan ~ assured. az the seats
were almost completely sold out Sat
urday.
Johnny Dobbs, manager Of the
New Orleans. Southern league team,
says Bernie Boiand. Tiger pitching
recruit. u certain 20 make good. He
was the best pitcher in the south
last year. says Dobbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
In Other Training Camps

back 10 the coast. Yesterday Ping
started a belAted rally which beat
the Sox out. 4 TO J.
MARSHALL. Tex.--Joe Tinker
and his Whales are here for games
with George stovaIi's Orphans, but
cold weather and great clouds OF
Texas red dust rolling across the
playing plat stopped all thoughts OF
baseball
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - The
rattle Of the can Is heard In the
quarters Of the Nationals. Rumor
afixes IL to Russell. Clarke. Hopper.
Thormahlen. Rondeau. Brown. with
the possibility that all new outfeld.
ers eventually viii be included.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Hans wag.
ner was released today by the NOV
ing picture men. When the last one
departed the Dutchman made a ~.
ing sprint for his rod and reel. "Now
I may be able to catch q nsh." he
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

MARLIN SPRINGS. Tex.--Larry
DoyIe's recovery Of his batting eye
was the sole topic in the Giants
camp today. The Giants captain.
who had big slump in batting last
season. broke out yesterday with q
brace Of singles and a homer.
SAVANNAH. Ga.--The Yankees
were scheduled for a hard drill to-
day, following their light workout
yesterday. Donovan plans on a long
session Of batting practice. having
decided that Is most needed
DAYTONA, Fla.-Manager Robin
son, Of the superbas, Is happy over
his clubs hard earned victory over
the Athletics yesterday, but the dis
coyery OF a new pitching gem has
made him more joyous than ever.
Appleton, a rookie tvirler. looks like
a find.
+ SAN FRANCISCO-Pretty soon
Clarence Rowland il going to rue
the day he ever let Ping Bod.e come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
Baker Preparing
To Answer Cali

TRAPPE. Md. March 22.--It may
be the call OF the Wild OF Il may
be the coin OF the realm" neverthe-
less Il Is the fact that j. franklin
Baker. the terror OF American
league hurlers. Is not overiooking
any bets. J. Franklin viii be ready
for the call" Whatever happens.
Baker IL training hard and faithfully
with the Trappe nigh school boys
Outdoor life on his farm has kept
him In excellent condition. and. with
the work he Ii now doing with the
schoolboys. II Is safe TO predict that
the ''mauler" will be At. Many OF
Bakers friends are willing to wager
even money that the ''home-run king
win play with the Athletics again
this spring
As the days pass Baker becomes
more fretful and restless He meets
each mail train and eagerly scans
the sporting columns Today Frank
was asked II he did not think Kopf
would all the bin around the third
corner
Il a. in around that corner a little
better myself" Baker declared.
"Kopf. though. "a one OF the creates;
felders ever saw. and have seen
a good many"
The mighty one wendell his way TO
the ball lot. donned q uniform and
commenced TO pole them out to
Trappe's future greats.
TAMPA. F1a.-Frosty gales are
keeping Bresnahan's Cubs from play.
ing baseball. The Cub management
Is chiefly concerned about the report
that the Southern league "a going to
nop 10 the Feds. The Cubs have es-
hibition games scheduled In seven
Southern league towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

De- ps,r s.,. r'a-- 900 rri.n.s D-ps.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

sRattsd In Roland In sixth.
tBatted for Harkins In seyentl
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

Statistics show that epidemic dis.
eases have their favorite periods. Ger.
tain complaints are more prevalent at
one season of the year than at an.
other Somebody at the University Of
Wisconsin has compiled novel al.
manac In which the peculiar disease
character of each month Of the year
is shown. Thus September, October
and November are shown to be the
typhoid months. Measles and scarlet
fever develop their most serious pro
portions in October and the months
succeeding. January is marked by
diphtheria and Group, while typhoid
shows distinct waning in the first
month of the year. OF course, the
figures on which the almanac Ia based
apply particularly to Wisconsin. Other
sections of the country would doubt.
less show variations. The idea Is In.
genious and not without value, esps
cially for health officers.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17
OUR MOTTO: "BE JUST AND FEAR NOT"
REENWOOD LEORE COUNTY MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY DEC
DOING OUR BEST.

Many OF use are vaguely conscious
that we are not doing out best in
life, not only as regards ourselves,
but also in our relations with others.
Self-analysis is, perhaps, the best
way by which to discover whether
we are true to our best instincts or
whether We are just carelessly indif-
ferent as to results. BY criticizing
our thoughts and actions and powers
OF accomplishment we are able to
place the full blame where it belongs.
and at the same time to discover
many more or less surprising, If not
unpleasant, things about ourselves.
1t was Ruskin who said that however
dull we may be, we can find out what
some of them are. OF course, it is in
conceivable that anyone should be-
lieye himself wholly perfect; no mat.
ter how good an opinion we may have
OF ourselves we must know that we
are human, and that many of our sup
posed virtues are in reality faults in
the sight of others. We take too
much for granted in our ordinary con.
duct and intercourse with others, and
very often look only upon our own
side of questions which concern 9th.
ers. as we'll as ourselves, says Charles
ton News and Courier Such view In
clines to selfishness and lack of con.
sideration for the very principles
which we are supposed to respect
and tempts us to commit errors OF
various kinds. We are obliged. natur-
ally, to regard our own interests as
vitally important to our material vel
fare; but, on the other hand, It is
not necessary that we should place
them above every other consideration
in life.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

Whatever else the war In Europe
may be doing, it is affording the doc.
tors plenty of opportunity for explor'
ing the human body under all sorts
of strange and abnormal conditions,
Many interesting and some valuable
discoveries are being made from time
to time, and now and then comes an
announcement that holds the layman's
attention. One of these is just sent
out from the German trenches. 1t is
to the effect that great many OF
the soldiers are suffering from "ath'
lete's heart" This means that the
heart has become dilated through
great physical strain, and that It's
action becomes accelerated sometimes
to point that is really dangerous.
This particular by-product OF the war
will add nothing useful to the knowl.
edge gained through other phases OF
the strife, but is of interest as show.
ing that Nature still continues to take
toll of all who persist in demanding
too much of her.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

Young Americans who ship as hos.
tiers in order to get to England for
the purpose Of partaking In the glories
of war will hereafter be compelled
to continue to serve as hostlers or to
return home. But this state Of affairs
should not discourage them. To be
sure, serving as hostler isn't so
limellghtish as leading a charge, but
1t is valuable and important servic'
nevertheless.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

Walking on the railroad tracks 10
dangerous. Last year it resulted In
the death Of FIVE thousand people In
the United States But there are no
statistics showing how many were
killed during the same period while
trying TO cross city streets In ~
middle Of the block
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

Russia's wheat crop is said to be
30 per cent larger than last year, but
unless the allies succeed in opening
the Dardanelles it is hardly likely to
compete fer export with the surplus
product OF the American farmer.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

War is thing abhoTed, but where
Is the man with red blood In him who
would not prefer dying in battle TO
being shot by someone who supposed
he was deer?
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

The Golden Rule In war seems TO
be, Do unto others before they can do,
It unto you.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

Biologists find It hard work to de.
fine an individual, many of them be-
ing married men.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

II you have crouch keep Il IN the
dark. pou't lot It show On ~ sus.
hss .....---.-.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

BABY-see family Bible for dats
of birth. II only SIX weeks
old, rubber rattle thankfully
received. Iften months. high
chair for tablA. II three years.
contents Of entire toyshop.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
. Busy-Bodies and Gossip-Monges-s
The fredericksburg (Md.l Courier.

Busy-Bodies and Gossip-Mon9ers.
The fredericksburg (Md.) Courier.
Every community Is cursed by a
class OF people who make it their
business to attend to everybody's
business but their own. Such people
are the meanest specimens OF de-
pEaved humanity, which an allwise
Providence permits to exist on this
green earth.-Middletow Valley
Register.
There is. as we all know. but one
OF two motives in the minds OF these
persons whose noses are forever pok-
ing into other afrairs-to detrac,
from some ones good reputation or
to be thought knowalls. AS crows
feed on carrion. so do busy bodies
and meddlers in other mems matters
fatten on gossip and conjecture, on
the mysterious innuendo and the
distored tale. Half truths are insin-
uations and bold face lies and mis-
representations are the only gratui-
ties freely dispensed by these con-
temptible gossip-mongers. They are
profiigate with invented or amplified
news" and with glee and sinister
design they retail every bit of scan
dial they can possibly cram into their
big and ever open ears. Once in the
process of padding and OF distortion
and of magnifying begins, while in
the meantime the oiling OF the
tongue mechanism is thoroughly at
tended to. Everything is ready and
all that is needed is a willing listen
er-often only too easy to find.
Plautus had 1t about right when he
said: "Those men who carry about
and who listen to accusations should
ali be hanged the carriers
by their tongues, the listeners by
their ears" Both are In the same
category and each is az contem ptibie
as the other
"He that shall raj, against his absent
3 friends,
Or hears them scandaitsed and not
defend;
Sports with their fame, and speaks
whate'er ha can,
And only TO be thought o witty man !.
Tells tales, aud briass rhis friends in
dtsesteem:
That mans q knaVe--be sure beware
OF him."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
A Wise Prophet.

1t is worthy Of note that not a sign
or symptom of bitterness is being
displayed in the prohibition cam
paign now under way in the state.
The liquor question is being discuss
ed on its merits. and is not being
taken up and made the property of
any political faction. Citizens of
south Caroline. regardless or any
faettonal affilistion that they NAV
possess. are seeing the LIQUOR cues.
non In its true light. and like the
citizens OF SO many other states are
going to roll up a tremendous ma
Iority against the evil.-Chester Re-
porter.