davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
hits TOO HARD TO
RETAIN TITLE"

Ad Wolgast is determined that he
shall 20 down In history a. the
grand Old man OF the boxing game.
Tonight he enters the ring again.
and nc Is picking no soft oppon-
ent for the encounter. re will box
IL rounds tonight az Boston with
Gilbert Gallant a lad vho IS as
good as there Is in the east Ad
reached Boston Saturday and after
watching him work Out, the bean
village experts pronounced him in
splendid condition for an Old man.
The wildcat thinks that ne has
discovered the real cause OF his re-
cen, misfortures Nth the bones 81
his arms and hands. Most folks
think that he has smashed his
osseous frame work so frequently
because he never learned 10 hit cor.
recily. That IS all wrong. declares
Ad He says that he hits too hard,
and blaues the loss o. the cham
pionsEip on his extraordinary val
Top
On no less than six different occa-
slons. he has left scraps WITH hrok.
en- bones. but he predicts that that
will never happen again. Tie King
of Cadillac saws that he has a. last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
All Sports Have Their Little But Important "Donts,"
And Trapshooting Is No Exception to This Rule

There are certain little courtegie,
10 Do observed in every bremen Of
sport Trapshootinz is no exception
20 the rule. and no sport.man re-.
Guires % have his attention called
20 such c0urtssies Taere arc. aov.
ever. tNo or three other apecial
Items. which if observed. belp great.
ly 70 make thing pleassnter all
around
one Of The most important o.
these ls promp.nc-s. az tho score.
Don't keep the Other member oi
yoGr squad waiting Hhle you hunt
for your gun. SHELLS. otr. or while
you finish a Conversation Nobody
who is keen 20 shoot likes 20 be
Kept va!'lHg. aud son start yoIr
squad or in a bad shape IL you an
nov them by dlafor.nce. Find ont
when you are likely 20 Dc called 10
the score. What squad you are 10.
and be on hand the frst ny 10 the
score. II possible. so as 20 sct the
I others good example
Don't talk nith members % your
! squad or with outsiders while YOU
are shooting. 10 may not disconceT'
( YOU falthough n viii do 80 sooner
or later. but il vii surely take
the attention 81 some member OF
members Of the squad from The
work In hand. and sorry goose eggs
will appear on the score sheet
There Is another point to which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
WELSH ONCE
STARVED AS
FARM HAND

Freddie Welsh, lightweight, cham
pion, who IS harvesting the coin FOR
appearing in Ieroprd bouts with
httle chance 20 lose his crown.
harvested Wheat in North Dakota
abou- eight years ago.
The presence OF welshs name SO
often in the sport pages caused a
Fargo, $ D, squared ring en'hus.
at 20 recall several Of the incidents
connected with Freddles vhea,
harvesting. Welsh. who. ~ the
vsy. L. a native Of Wales. proved 10
be some wheat harvester, although
it was difficult FOR him 20 get any.
thing 20 eat unless be Cheved the
farmers wheat or robbed he horses
Of their hay. Welsh was a yege.
tartan 20 the backbone and you
couldn't tempt him with a juicy
pork chop for love. money or des-
perate hunger.
The Fargo man Who recalled
wclsh-s bout With the vhea,
sheayeS % the Dakota prairIes says
tha, the lights eight was the hlt;
% much Joking 70 the cook wagon
While Freddie is usually a good IA.
tured fe.'3~. things became so
aarm for him that IN selfdefense
ne had 20 take a big husky down a
fCw notches one noon. which result.
ed for a permanent place for him In
their respect although ). did not
help Tho eats problem 10 any de.
gree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Is always the first 20 move. because
DO g. the Grst 10 finish the number
allotted 20 any one position sup.
pose 81 i~ l.iarget event % vii
5o his turn 10 move when he has
shot AZ his third target The CUES.
ton is Whom should he start 70
change 90 the next position The
proper thing 90 DO 70 avoid 90 siJil.
ity o. disturbing the shooter whose
position he Vii occupy next iE 10
wait until his neighbor has shot be.
fore even commencing ~ ch1nge.
SO should wait until so . has
shot and 20 on tn" only exception
.s when you are a SO = position
and you have 10 get around 20 80 I
standard for yoUr next shot IN
such = case and az You cannot pos
siblv bother tho man a. So ! whose
turn 20 is 20 shoot next. a. is best
20 start FOR The 80 : position inn.
mcd!atcly after you have shot At
yorr target and elected tho empty
she'll
Never load y9gr gun before you
move from So. 10 30 j. n you
have not noticed that b vas time
20 move. and have put shell In
your gun, opcn the gun and take out
Tho shell before leaving. Accidents
vii happen from very slight causes.
and Won never can tell what may
happen II you disregard this rule,
which never should be broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU FOR
BALL PLAYERS

CHICAGO. June THE estao-
usbmen, OF clearing house tor nj
uo- league baseball players, our ~
employment. under The direction OF
President Chiviagtoa ot rhe Amort
can association tho granting ~ per.
mission 20 Magnate g. w Some-s.
OF 'ae Cleveland team 70 transfer
his American association team - To
ledo { DE- desires. and general afr
nation ~ the financial stability OF
the league and the intention % the
gamers 90 play ont The schedule
Without any radical changes IN
schedule. and none ju circuit. was
TIC net result o.; tho meeting o. the
American association owners at tho
Congress hotel here yesterday
THO starting 0s the free employ.
mpnt bureau FOR minor league play
er- III tEe Office o. Pres dent Ch.v-
lngt8u vas the most important bit n
work performed tT the team owners.
~ o. possible that number OF
Tho minor leagues ~ thG country
will 60 broke before tho end Of the
season stated Chivington, and II
y occurs a lot 81 mighty good young
ball talent viii be left without work
The owners % tho American asso.
citation teams want 90 get the first
crack AZ these PLAYERS We will or.
zsnize a method % securing and pro-
fecting these youngsters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
AMATEUR BALL 5OWlNG
TO TENNIS.

Much has been said ~ m. ire
mendols hold amateur BALI is got.
uas on 'he popVlace Til, fact
has been blamed largely tor the
slump in attendance 81 protrs sional
contests A. a matter % fact. now
ever amateur ball while stu ire
TsHdors!y popular is also losing
some o. IL, grip or sportloviug
folks. This is believed 20 lr due
TO The rapid growth of tennis. which
Is enjoying a remarkable revival
this year Many az the amateur
bali players ara taking mp the net
rame Ttis IS especially frue OF
ne east. hut the lure Of the racket
and court is being apprecia5iy felt
IN Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Here SIS Charley Waste. tae lead
iuz siulse- OF toe Lightweight.
league ~he little Chicago IDOL las
scored seven knockoUts iH his last
eight contests His famous le;t
hoos has blasted more hopes and
ruined more aspiring AEbters dur
ing tho last tew months than IS
usua! IN lifetime. Ills perform
ance Is 8 remarkable one in this
day ~ t9-rogal no-dec sion taugoes.
Charley D. modern Dal Hawk.
.ns Ual. OF The old days Is gener.
ally credited with possessing the
hardest punch ~ any leh,wc .gh;
past or present. TA.s punch was a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
/ National Classic in Get
away, Today, With
All-Star Field
HAGEN HELD
FAVORITE
Many Others Conceded
Chance-Not Many
Foreigners
BIZ HAROLD 7. WILCOX.

B The golf classic OF the year opens
1oday al the famous Baltusrol
Rkourse IN New Jersey. when the an
<nual national open tournament
k3nfarts with nearly l50 entries from
kovery part of the country. The de-
Of the Lusitania caused
Bihe All-Star English contingent.
headed by Warden and Ray, 20 can
Eel reservation and stick around
E&he home hearth in England
The only genuine foreign entries
3this year are Douglass Grant, an
&xnglish amateur; A. J. Sanderson
Ind c. l.. Mothersele. from England
md France. and Dan Kenny. Of
Montreal None OF these Is conced-
"a more than an outside chance al
Me title. Other foreigners entered
f1rv wilfrid Reid and Louis Teller
&um England and France. This
LII OF golfers were newcomers
when the 1918 open vas played but
hey have since settled IN the Unit
M States. become brothers, in Law.
I'D arc now reckoned as home
o1ks.
General regret is expressed
throughout the country that the
EnElish cracks did not come TO
AXE an international affair Of the
armament, but so notable Is the
1fEe entry list that the tourney Is
ocognixed as the finest goltng
sent OF the year for the entire
prld.
Golf Is such a game Of surprises
lat no one seriously is attempting
NJ pick the next champion Any
lar player who is up 10 top form
likely TO seize the crowd. and no
<&1nyer, regardless Of his fame. is
Ekeiy 10 win who Is not AZ his best
the particular week in which the
he Is al stake.
The open tournament is. unlike
q other great golf competitions,
that ii is decided by medal play.
kher than by match play. Ia the
tter form Of travelling around the
3urse. a bad hole or so Il not par
tularly fatal but this week every
o1e must be up TO championship
nndard 10 keep the player In the
nnning. This medal play Is the
nj test OF q golfer. say the pro.
6sionals. although there are some
oled players. "Chick" Evans. for
5etance. who excel at medal play.
It fail to show their true form al
~ other style.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
CHICAGO WILL
MEET DETROIT
ON NEW COURT

Added 20 tho ambitious program
~ iutcr-Cify togvDaments planned
for the summer by the Detroit Ten
MS clu6 is q match between 10 man
teams from the local organization
and the Chicago Tennis League As
tho latter team all 30 picked from
The best in the entire city. some
stellar tennis is expected The
tourney is scheduled for Labor day.
and nill be staged in this city
Other inter city matches will BE-
Ulth Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo. and
possibly Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Evansville About to
Dedicate City
Owned Park
MAYOR CLUBS
VICE-PRESIDENT
Central Circuit Hopes
to Spread Plan
Next Year

Is municipal ovnrship OF baseball
the solution OF the entire baseball
situation
The Central league Is attempting
an experiment this summer that IS
being watched with interest oy
everyone concerned either in base
ball or politics
Evansville H. about 20 dedicate
Us 100000 municipal baseball plant
one ~ tho prct;ies, aud best small
parks IN the country
The aim OF the Central league TO
establish municipal ownership OF
baseball a. mrthercd > tho Evans
Vile project
This year Evansville merely viii
own t. grounds. and lease II % the
Evansville Central league team. and.
whom that team Is PLAYING away
from home. VIII rent tho grounds 20
the amateurs lav their games Ia
Amateur league
nut the Central league Is .ook.ns
fIrt1er ahead
Already in two cities 8, has
grounds Owned by the cities them.
selves. NoNt year II expects 10
have I'VE munioipally owned parks
under Tic 'eas"hoids Of thc leagues.
bur the Big Idea comes later.
n" Central league proposes this;
Municipal oanership Of all
baseball plants IN the league.
Municipal control OF the
sport
Teams composed OF players
drawn from me territory In
which tho city is located
There ore mary IN baseball who
believe the idea Is chimcrical.
There are more who think that It
is tho only way in which 20 revive
the DYING interest In minor league
baseball
II ind that the Law permits
city 20 enter upon the municipal
ownership of baseball. and league
rules do not prevent A. shall 20
in favor ot the rity.s taking over the
Evansville Central league team.
said Mayor Benjamin Bosse
League baseball IL good clean
sport that the city ought 70 take
over Il J., fails as a commercial en-,
tcrpriso
There are fcR obstacles 20 NUM-.
cipal ownership of baseball In
Evansville a. Mayor Bossc is
vice president Of the ball club and
shares with Harry S'ahlhcter the
controlling interest
The experiment IS wortn much
study III" league never has made
MONEY The majority of '.e club
owners lose money or are content
20 break even provided re can
maintain the team The majority
o: them are men who love to sport
for itself att who do much N tho
name ~ local pride
Harry Stahlhcfer. the owner.
probably has lost thousands OF dol.
lars operating III" team. on, ne has
managed 10 keep Evansville on tho
baseball map
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
any ONE OF Dozen IS
|LIKELY TO WIN CROWN
I IN OPEN TOURNAMENT
stage TO MANUFACTURE
NEW WORLD RELAY MARK

Coach Stage, %; the University
of Chicago, has determined 20
smash every record for the mile
relay and set mark that Will
last for years he has or his
team four OF The tastes, quarter
milers ever gathered together
and had arranged a meet to give
them chance % set new rec
ord before the quartet is broken
UP by graduation He has made
up a relay team ~ Knisht. Bara-
nick. Diamond and Ward II
these four men each run the 40
IN their best times IN this relay
the record will be smashed by
more than two seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
TWIN INNINGS IN SAME GAME.

Veteran baseball say their they
identical in
brooklyn lat Friday Their detail
ed report & follows
N!nth Innrc-Gro balls Wingo
Ningo stole second Rather
Kolnitz hfngfor
decide the Intentional passes
and Oiou filling 'e bases but brnein2 Benton np
an ea
Eleventh Inning bail
Cutshav stole second Appleton
bringing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Yank PreXy Says Game
Has Its Old Hold
On Folks
BLANES WEATHER
FOR POOR SEASON
Statement Based On
Tour of Circuit
With Team


NEW YORK. June la.-~'Apt L.
Huston. half owner OF tae New York
,,rs-,..,s uro h,s INST returned
,,.-..,..,.
% '''' WIZ
the western >t.''"' o' i'"" '""''S''' >
circuit Is n n1 manner apprehen
s.ve oyer rhr future Of the oreauizeI
-
" ''.' l'aN' '' P'.'''''
ing baseball expert said me cap
tain. II ,hmk have aetu successful
.o....,i, ,- ., l.,...r..ss ,..,, ~, reso.,.t
.., 60. oo.,,.,. d., bu..,.s- mat
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s.- has. .o.. n-.,,y Gloss. to the
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49,, .,.,a ,,.tlf.. ,..., Cor .,,,. ,.r,s
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,.-.. 49,, ,,-.-i,,~ \,,t,,af
,,a r.5.-el ,,5 non. ~, .s. .hrsa
-........ g. $500. .,t.. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

attention must DO called aal THAT s
tho too frequent habit ~ shooters,
members OF The same squad. lcay.
INK the score before tho last mem
ber OF thar squad has fred ~ bl-
last target Setting aside tie dis
courtesy Of showing him SD plainly
how little you care. nothing can Do
more diacouccrting especially 20 e.
beginner. than 20 have man after
man of his squad FIRE ~ their l4r
target AMI then walk arav from
the score. leaving him sisuding
alone giving an exhibition of how
to break ones ldst target u g.
just ar easy 20 miss the last target
az II is the first one. and the mind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

cf tfe shooter must DO concentrated
on 1ia worE just as keeuiy Il II
fair. therefore. 20 put your com.
pauion At a disadvantage just BE-.
cause hc happened 90 De- So IN
The squad while you occupied an
earlier position This point Ia no~
30 well recognized that IL is the Ok
cepuon. and not the rule. az I'm
portant tournaments 10 see single
member 81 n squad leave his post
ton until the last shot has been
fred
Another small point should DO
MENTIONED namely. The proper time
10 move from one position TO the
next. No. IN The squad. OF course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Johnstone Defeated

NEW YORK. June l5.-Only n
players we're in tho fourth round OF
the nineteenth annual Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis champion ship today.
Lincoln Reimor. OF the Field and
Marine club. surprised tho gallery
by defeating Charles t. tombstone.
Jr former intercollegiate champ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
CREWS ALL
TRY STARTS
College Paddlers Give
Poughkeepsie Course
Once Over

POUGHKEEPSiE. y Y. June IS.
With ideal rowing conditions pre-
vailinr. crews % all OF the un,yorst.
tics uoa gathered here for the big
regatta on Jane =, we're mp At The
starr OF the 'ouv-u,i,e course early
TODAY In the party were Coach
Courtney and his three Cornell
crews Coach Nickalls and his three
Pennsylvania crews. Coach Ten
Eyck and has tNo Syracuse crews,
and Coach Rice With his three Co
.umbia crews.
Coach Courtney and his Cornell
ians we're the first 20 come down tho
river. next came Syracuse. followed
by the Penn vlyania crews
GALES FERRY. Conn. June IS
Racing starts are nov part % the
practice % tho Yale varsity and
freshmen eights The second var
shy. rowing tVo miles over the re.
Ea,'a course under adverse condi
lions. made the distance In - 81
yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
AoEN LOGICAL
rtNNER.

Il Walter c. Hagen IS the logical
hampton. That Is because be won
- open last year and annexed the
lgh trophy at the Pacihc-Panama
oufney this spring. which was fea-
Grcd by a remarkably strong field.
Il Among the other professionals
lxho must be rcckoned as potential
nampions are Tom Mcnamara,
Mcdonald Smith, Jack McDermott,
n Nichols, who has played a re-
Arkable game this spring, George
argent. Fred Mcleod and Patrick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
What May Happen
In Standings Today

learned 20 punch stifly enough 20
jar his opponents INTO somnolence.
and yet lightly enough 90 protect
his arms and hands There IS no
question Aa, rrat Gallant N.l, give
him plenty c, opportunity 20 test
his theory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
But Narrowly Escape Another Rm DeeatCan You Beat IT,

kLTHOUGH Euslishmen are
"A pretty busy these days. Wv.
ian NiCkalls. famous oarsman and
former Detroit Boat club coach,
found time 20 run over and De.
vote this spring 20 coaching the
Pennsylvania crew lie has them
going through their PAGES aud
hopes 10 land the blk latercol
legiate race this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Kehilcr. Sew England league first
hascW1u. pfVFcd through frsS days
game without putulf. assist or ere
TOr IIRgH Ipuohue. former White
Sos frsfh1Eewau is the only major
Lacquer ~ recent times 20 perform
This feat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
BOXING LID
T|GHTENS
One Card Opposed;
Another Stopped
By Governor

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich June 10
It Is reported that Mayor %a1k, Of
this city. viii oppose the open ali
boxing tourney planned BY the Bath
City Boxing club. fO- July .. Nank
ls quoted as saying that he does not
seriously object % the opera house
bouts. but that open air boxing con.
tests far from please him. T. il
stated that the proposed program
has not been called on johnny
Lore and Mickey Sheridan ere
scheduled 20 appear in the ana.
bout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
coken WIN In. One

Coca Cola club defeated Tho Metro
poles In what proved to be a pitch.
ers' battle between Hjuger and Al.
tenbUrE. the latter being .nvincible
IN tho pinches The Cokes had been
tipped on that The hotel boys we're
a Fast aggregation go Manager Mo
ran called on N'fenburE hts star
twirler and ITO result Nas to I
cnunt fnr Tho Cnra Coin hnra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

GRAND LEDGE. Mich June -
After a crowd had packed the
local opry" house 20 see EDDIE $cl
sol and kid Hogan box 50
rounds. the I'D Vas clampei on by
the sheriff ~ Eaton county. who
said 'ha, be vas acting under iC.
ztructions from Gov. Ferris I, ras
a Grand Ledge bout between two
mediocre boxers that caused the
governor 20 refuse 10 sign The box.
ing bill passed by the legislature
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
WEST DANVIILE

(Mrs. E. F. Ayres, correspondent
Mrs. George Gle and Mildred have
been spending a few days at East
Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woods spent
Sunday at Walden.
The Ladies' Aid will have a sup
per at the church Thursday, August
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Campbell OF
Lynn, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Parker of Boston spent Tuesday and
Wednesday here with their friends, A.
D. Osgood, and family, making the
trip by automobile by the way of the
White mountains through Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Comfy and Ray
mond spent Saturday and Sunday at
st. Johnsbury with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brickett and
little SON and William Brickett took
an auto trip through Montpelier and
Barre Friday.
Miss Anna Brickett, who has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Walter
SWEET has returned home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
SOUTH WHEELOCK

(Mrs. Lucy E. Weed, correspondent.
Mrs. Edith Gerry and son, Robert,
of Franklin, N. H, who have been
visiting at A. E. Weeds have re-
turned home.
Arthur Dubois and wife of Orleans
are visiting at Henry Smiths.
Mrs. Bessie Williams and two
daughters of Barre, Miss Annie
CaughIin of Graniteville, Frank Rock
and Arthur Marshal of Morrisville
spent last week at J. P. Rocks.
Howard Mooney has finished work
for Geo. Weed and returned to his
home in Lyndon.
Gordon Smith is at home from his
work at Danville sick with tonsilitis.
Mrs. John Rock has commenced
her school at the mountain, also Mrs.
Nora Simon at Pipinville.
Warric Smith and wife of Dan
vile spent Sunday at Henry Smiths.
Mrs Treff Hall has been sick for
the past few weeks.
Miss Julia Simon of Barton is at
work for Mrs. Martin Simon.
Geo. Weed was in Barton one day
last week.
Mrs. Fred Darling entertained rel
atives from Manchester, N. H., and
White River Junction last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-25
WALDEN

On. J. Kingsbury, correspondent
E. H. Kingsbury and wife of Mont
pelier and Mrs. Jennings Sturdevant
of Towanda, Pa, were at G. H. Kings
bury's the last of the week.
The Rev. J. S. Grassland lectured
in the church Tuesday evening, tell
ing personal experiences of war con-
ditions in England. 1t was well at
tended and appreciated. Ice cream
and waters were served and $14
cleared.
Mrs. Mae Merritt and family re-
turned Saturday from a few days
visit with friends in Burlington.
Wednesday morning Mary Goslant
and John Barnet of Cabot were mar
ried in ST. Norbert's church in Hard
wick. They are camping in e1organ
for a month, then will live in Walden.
Miss Stella Wilson spent last week
with Miss Harriet Jennison in Peach
am.
N. ]. Kingsbury and family attend
ed Old Home Day at Joe's Brook
school house Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paine of Ban
gor, Me-, are visiting Mrs. Emma
Jennison.