davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
WHITE MAY GET
CRACK AT WEIGH

CHICAGO. March t.-Champlon
Freddie Welsh and Speedy Charlie
White today were nearer 2o-round
decision battle than they ever have
been. Whites manager. Nate Lewis.
declared today that the scrap prac-
tically is decided upon. He said that
In a long distance talk with the Eng.
lishman's manager. Harry Pollock.
the latter virtually agreed 10 accept
a guarantee OF sl2500 aud 40 per
cent OF the gate receipts for 20
round 20 at Denver New Orleans or
Havana. with the Chicagoan.
Pollock at first demanded $4,000
guarantee. and 80 per cent" said
Lewis today. Then the champion
and manager said they'd trim
the demand 20 $4,000 and 40 per
cent expect the papers clinchins
the bout 20 be signed within a few
days"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
Michigan May Haze Team
OF Sluggers This Year
From a star Correspondent.

ARBOR Mich, March III enthusiasm and do
weakest
OF college baseball be weak
exception this general rule rather
n o Il working
Michigan has relied pitchers and hishclass fielding TO win
ed cobb wagners the mines for many seasons The
did through the excellent clouting Of ssier and
example playing Brute"
Pontus
which hit
wonde exhibition OF
attention this the hiters
Tommy Hugh football
considered being Of
able
allow Lundgen TO look after
the batting
oufelder and susse win be deck
allow
he viii be able to take OF the right field question
able guessed
who stepping into the
hiters
them pulling half down third base
reported rather late but who has been
doing finely since.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
Tuthill Agrees to Train !
West Point Eleven Again

cure the return OF Captain Pritchard
and Merrilatt. OF last years eleven.
as position coaches, Both arr still
undecided. In personal letter
Pritchard told Tuthill that he did
not consider himself competent 20
teach football This bit OF modesty
Is interesting in view OF the fact
that Coach Daily has declared Prit
chard TO be the best quarter back
he ever saw in action. DAILY himself
was q wonderful quarter back on
both Harvard and West Point teams
in his playing days, and Is consid
cred eligible for few all-time hon
ors. Tuthill will report al West
Point September. as usual leaving
the Tigers 10 their fate for the re
msinder Of the season. unless worlC
series prospects should interfere.
II. v. W.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
CITY HAS NEW
BOWLING STAR;
NAMES HANK"

There's a new leader today In the
singles division OF the third annual
city bowling tournament, which II
In progress on the Cadillac alleys.
The man on the top rung has the
good bowling name OF Henry Miller.
and he climbed In front by smash
ing the pins for total OF 623 points.
Wednesday night Hank" Miller
was practically unknown In local
bowling circles. until he started in
the tourney singles. He Is no rela-
ton 70 BILLY" Miller. one OF the
elite OF Detroit bowlers.
Following are the high scores IN
the three divisions, TO date:
Singles-H Miller. $40; J. Buss.
COS; r. Allen. SOC; 5. d. Steen. SOL;
L. Taylor. $50.
Doubles-Craig and Rickenbach.
i.lss: Gloster and BRIGHTER. LII:
Thorburn and Lunn. LA; Parker
and Lundquist. Las: Browning and
Mitzner, LAO. -
Ffve-men--McCurdy's No. I, 2,sse;
Oriental Lodge, 2,s72: Palestine
Lodge. 2,s4s. Golm-the-Tailor. 2,sos
Old Glory. ASA.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
H. Tuthill Raps
Low Shoes at Camp

GULFPoRT. Miss. March A.
Conditioner Tuthili. Of the Tigers.
has registered his annual protest
against low cut baseball shoes in
the spring. Harry claims that the
snkles are not as strong at this
time OF the year as they will be aft.
or the season gets under way. and
that players are now In danger of
acquiring sprains that will keep
them at the hotel when they should
be working the hardest TO get into
condition. High shoes have Il all
over braces as a safety first ap-
pliance. thinks the conditioner. and
he strongly advocates that they be
worn. He would be In favor Of high
shoes the year around. and SCOTS al
the idea that such foo.gear material.
" reduces speed. But the FASTENERS
themselves think Il does, and II is
diEcuit 10 ret them 10 discard the
nobby combination Of braces and
low brosans ct any time.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
"The Funniest Play / EUer Saw"
NJ PAT MORAN.
mayer. Philadelphia Nationals.

Manager. philadelphia Nationals.
The funniest thing ! ever saw In
q baseball game was a thing put
over on an umpire nj Columbus. o..
In q farce game that followed n
riot. The Chicago Cubs were play.
ing Columbus and they had one of
the worst umpires ever saw,
II grew so bad. and Chance be-
came so disgusted. and the players
so boisterous that after the trouble
reached q climax Chance took out
all the regular players and sent me
out with a team that was a wonder.
Jack Pnester was NJ short stop. Ov-
erall at second. Kit Carson at nrst,
Reulbach at third: I was pitching
and the others were quite as bad.
Jimmy Archer was the only one In
position.
l started TO pitch 10 Congalton in
tight place. Everyone was roar
ing. and I cut loose the FIRST ball
and got q strike over.
As | pitched | walked forward &c
feet toward the plate. Archer
snapped the ball back TO me and
shot up another strike without even
turning TO 20 back 10 the pitcher,
slab. The umpire yelled Strike
and ! walked forward again. I was
about IS feet from the plate wher
got the ball back and without
giving the umpire time 10 think
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
BAD STARTS NO SIGN
THAT BALL PLAYERS ARE
HEADED FA|LURE-WA

berth, and this year is counted
upon 10 win q lot OF games. Cayei
likewise failed TO show more than
enough TO keep him hanging on. IN
I'll dog days, when the Texas south
paw came 10 life and finished the
season leading the whole Tiger
stan.
Boehler and williams on the other
hand. looked like world heaters when
the squad returned 10 Detroit, but
were failures. The Hawaiian was
sent back 10 the coast. and Boehler
had 10 confine his pitching largely
TO warming up. George gets another
chance this spring 70 prove that he
has acquired control. but there is
much less hope for him this year
than last al this time.
Two years ago Klawit;er and lam
loch started in 10 pitch phenomenal
ball. but both soon fiivyered. while
Dauss, who At nrst chung TO the pay
roll largely through his reputation
in the minors. proved TO be the find
OF the year.
Kavanagh was another morning
glory. and Stanley. OF the 1918
squad: IL still another. Rondeau and
Gibson were both picked 10 beat out
Red" Mckee in 1913. and the early
dope had II that Rabbit Powell
was Hughie Highs master
Del Gainor Is an unusual example
Of player who started NJ a snail
pace, and then leaped into sudden
prominence. only 10 fall back badly
later on. Del went TO Monroe in
1911. and appeared 50 poor that 9
person named Ness, OF whom moth
ing Is heard now, was touted as
Claude Rossman's successor. Gainor's
record at Fl. Wayne helped 10 keer
him In the running. and Jennings
took him on the first team on the
return trip. Del continued his poor
showing until he reached Louisville
when he suddenly struck his stride
and until his arm was broken. be
was the sensation Of the year The
ink that csmped on his trail there
after slowed him up. and he is stil
largely a bench warmer. although 4
IL reported that he will be given ;
chance TO wrest first base from Dicl
Hoblitzel, Of the Red Sox. this spring
Jean Dubuc is one player wh,
started strong and kept up the pace
throughout his opening season anc
his feat Is so unusual that Is vel
worth recording. II is stu too earIy
TO pick even the fast starters thi:
spring. but II is very probable thai
the old adage that recalls that the
race 10 not always TO the swift vii
get fits usual verincation.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
TWAS SAD
SAD PARTY
Johnny LOre's Farewell
MARRIED By
SaylOr

Patrons OF Ed Glassco's Windsor
boxing headquarters are condoling
with each other today over the.
smashing OF another Idol.
They saw Johnny Lore take a
beating. Wednesday night, from Nil.
burn Saylor, OF Indianapolis, and
the defeat came just at a time when
the Detroit and Windsor fans had
expected Lore TO make hts best
showing. Johnny's showing was
bad. not only because he was out.
punched by saylor. but because the
lad from Indianapolis. with an odd.
slam'bang way OF lighting. puzzled
Lore TO such an extent that on nu-
merous occasions he was absolutely
helpless. and took a wallop with the
expression OF n man who would like
to say. We'll. where did that one
come from. anyway"
The first punch In the FIRST round
served az a warning OF disaster for
Lore. not more than a few seconds
after the FIRST tap OF the bell. Mr.
Saylor entered the ring. wearing a
pair OF arms OF such length that
old-timers At the ringside promptly
murmured. Freak"
With this long right arm. the gent
from indianapolis cut several
strange capers. and then brought Il
down from a great height. squarely
upon Johnny's ear. Lore must have
thought that q beam dropped out
OF the roof. He sank TO his knees.
hit the floor. and rolled over on his
back. The New York lad, who had
tasted only of victory or even
breaks. at least, In the Windsor ring.
took the count OF nine. and had to
plunge into a clfnch to save himself,
after he did manage to struggle to
his feet
The blow that felled Lore seemed
to take much OF the spirit out OF
him. Through the succeeding seven
rounds, he was not the fast, hard.
hitting scrapper the fans had
Learned 20 admire. He seemed. rath.
or. to be slow on his feet, and many
OF his swings were Wild.
Saylor, with his odd way. OF
swinging his arms about. kept Lore
guessing. One OF the favorite tricks
OF the indianapolis lad Ii 10 bring
his right arm down upon his oppo-
nent's head. and at almost the same
time. start his left arm almost from
the floor, and send II to the stom.
ach or chin In the form OF wicked
Iundercut.
II must have hurt the Lore fol.
lowers TO see Saylor. on several oc'
cssions, push Lore away from him,
hold him at arms length for a sec.
ond. and then touch him on the
chin with his free mitt.
Wednesdays battle was Lore's
last appearance in this neighbor
hood, for some time to come. unless
there IL an unexpected change In
plans. Lore's manager. Wallet
Burke. has arranged campaign
through the east,
Harry white and Paul Matheat
performed in the semi-nnal. and
white was easily awarded the pop
'uIsr verdict.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
Lore Knocked In First and Played With In Other Rounds BY Nb
Gulfport Finds Mississippian
On Tiger Squad and Starts Boosting

oULFPORT Miss March 4-Gulfpor has discovered Msss
ppi native the inquiries
70 how he coming direction the
street The native Ben Kari OF Mt Pleasant Miss
little woods Benshs
hay: tried out since they have been Marching on the
Gulf coast Karr big who picked from the
Memphis. Southern
considerable a rapid.
those him
him Ben baseball Jackson
In the State league In that commonwealth the middle OF the
Memphis grabbed pitching
that club he discovered by Of Frank Nans Jungle uths
He 10 Sfoot. right handler HvW
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

GULFPoRT, Miss. March i.-Ae-
eording to the records. a slow start
d no great handicap to ball players
who are seeking inches on major
league pay rosters. providing they
have enough OF reputation back OF
them TO keep them in the running.
On the other hand. an unusually
auspicious beginning Is no guarantee
that q players future Is secure. For
ave years Oscar stanase has been
one OF the finest catcherS In base
ball. yet. during his FIRST spring with
he Tigers. back In 1903. he seemed
certainly headed Tor the discard He
vas taken north on the strength of
His record at Newark. whence he
came 20 Bengaltown. but Becken-
dorf, who was something OF q spring
phenom. was held by Jennings as o
safety-flrst proposition Now Spin
q 1t the top Of the heap. while Beck
endorf IL forgotten.
OF last years squad. Reynolds and
Cavet are two notable examples o.
slow starters who win probably
Qualify as stars before they are
through with big league ball Rey-
holds. In particular. was picked rs
lemon when the teams started north
last April. and he was placed on the
second team as n hopeless player By
Manager Jennings. Then he began
70 pick up. and George Moriarty.
who was managing the rockies.
wrote jennings. advising him not TO
dispose Of the cowboy until he had
looked him over again. Jennings
took Morry's advice. and kept Ross,
although his early season showing
dfd mot altogether endorse Moriarty's
opinion. which was shared by Jean
Dubuc. Then came the memorable
game with Walter Johnson, and
thereafter Reynolds was certain OF
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
Tiger Trainer Comes
to Terms With
Army
Ernm q stor corrr.pord "a

-
GULFPORT. Miss. March A.
Personal appeals from Captain-elect
weyand and former Captain Prit-
chard. OF the West Point foot ball
team, and the arrival Of q contract
from the athletic authorities nj the
military academy have induced
Harry Tuthill TO return 10 the army
eleven next fall as trainer. The
Tiger conditioner has trained West
Point foot ball teams for four years
and the report that he was eonsid-
ering offers for next fall from other
schools created CONSERVATION at the
academy.
The splendid condition OF the 1914
team, which walloped the Navy 20
20 and ranked close TO the irwin
chile Harvard team In the strength
rating AZ the end OF the season, Il
credited TO Harry. and applicant,
for his job have been waved aside
until definite word arrived from the
sage OF Cherry-st. Detroit. Mich
Harry made his final decision Thu
morning and will so inform the arm,
boys at once The letter from thu
West Point athletic director. which
accompanied the contract. contained
the Information that no successor
10 Head Coach Daley had as ye
been selected. and that efforts wer'
still being made 10 secure the return
OF the lieutenant. who ranks as one
OF tie best grid strategists In the
country.
Efforts are also being made 20 Sc
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
DETROIT STILL A
FED POSSIBILITY

There Is still talk Of a Federal
league invasion in Detroit. The
Athletic Amusement Co. Inc. OF
Detroit. would be behind the inde
pendent organization. II IL were
started
President Gilmore. OF the Federal
league. teleraphed President Shea
OF the amusement company. Wed
Inesday. asking him to 90 20 Chicago
Thursday for a conference with the
Federal moguls. relative TO the in
clusion OF Detroit on the Federal
circuit
President Shea Is In Chicago TO
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
George Cunningham Holds
St. Patrick q Genuine Hero
Fron q Sfar Correspondent.

GULFPORT Mar Achilles OF Trojan fame
invtnciole
undone IL
weak onmonl femininity
sight OF OF the
lots sends him soog Tor
He pitching alright
probably esembled dnsled
bv the Minnesota
ioke little reptan humor
ways
who delighted with the Gulfport climate
had through deep drifts Moose Jaw
whence Cincinnati
join found the first day in quite
to get out n wind and to throw
a
altogether
He a will
develop one tells him H. " w
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
BRICKLEY TO BE
COLLEGE COACH

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March A.
Charley Brickley. Harvard's famous
football player. will coach the Johns
Hopkins university football team
next season. Brickley so signined
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
Only Stanage's Minor
League Record
Saved Him
ONE OF GAMES
FINEST CATCHERS
Reynolds and Cavet
Other Examples
of Fact
RY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

vi HdhO@D =
ouLFPoRT. Miss, March ~
pscause Of q cold wind and lack
Of sunshine, the Tigers were
able TO take only two hours OF
praetiee, Wednesday, and indiea-
tions are that conditions for
Thursday will be little better.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
In Other Training Camps

to taking three inches from Ray
Morgan's equatorial section" and
preparing for the main squad.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Hans Wagner
today began HIS sixteenth year as \
Pirate. He signed and turned In his
contract and then went TO the Han.
elwood shoot with Fred Clarke and
ex-Pirate Ed. Abbattichio.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas.-"Rlp"
Hagerman. Cleveland pitcher. who
Jumped TO the Chifeds. now the
Whales, walked into the indian camp
here today. having done walter
Johnson back TO o. b. forces.
TAMPA. Fla.-The Cub hospital
list was started today. Raymond
Murphy. Heine ZImmerman's college
recruit. was spiked. Raymond Muir
ply did the spiking. How he accom-.
plished the feat IL a mystery. Jimmy
Lavendar has a sub for the emery
ball. He uses spittle and sand to
throw II.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04
HANK AND KNOBS Simple Enough.

! SAD WAS 6oa6 TO SMOKE NINE
AFTER LUNCH,
"wa1 NOT etnoKs " ptow7 fov
MiSnT egEAN " ~ YOUR POCKET"
SAD eIoSpN AT TIVE SAME TINE
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

DAYTONA, Fla.-The condition OF
the playing lot making II impossible
for the Dodgers TO train. Charley
Ebbets' thoughts naturally turned &c
holidays. He spent most OF the day
planning for a Sunday game Il
which he is to present a flag TO the
Baytona Athletic association
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

Pal Brown, the HibblinE. MINI
boxer. left Detroit yesterday. IA
GIassco thought Brown would remain
in town 20 appear in the main event
at next Wednesday'f boxing show.
Brown gave as his excuse for leaving
the fact that Glassco couldn't get n
Dor 20 meet him who was worthy OF
such a Tnatch--that. At least. is Pals
own private opinion.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va--with
Ayres. Ainsmith. Henry all below
weight. and other National regulars
about par, Trainer Mike Martin was
happy today. He devoted himself
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

The Detroit hockey team will have
no regular game this week. efforts 70
schedule a contest with a Canadian
outht having failed. Secretary Brown.
however. has announced that re has
made arrangements for two games
with the London team. TO be played
Wednesday and Thursday. or Thurs
day and Friday. next week
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

SAVANNAH. Ga--The nrst inti-
nation Of what a regular lineup viii
be was given today by Manager Don
ovan. Pipp took frst. Boone sec
ond. Maisel third. and Peckinpaugh
short.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

sHrvepAN: MsT ele.spy eAALou hsAin
has saoRH.d. ~ RENInoeO Ne o. TnE
GOOD &C A. WINCH MAD NOT SgT ShoNeo-
TODD HnN NOW MAO WORKED TIVE
loApxp cacb,V on Moss ,SssrrepNN
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

SCRATCHING hr<Tch, Aso WAVING
Nc LidNT UP
Wa WE'RE cHucs<l,Sd OWE Trs
JOKE We pL>Tuo On NOSE WNeh
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

. MARLIN. Texas--Pitcher Pol
Perrit,. late Of the Cardinals. took
his frst workout In Giant uniform
here today. Wet grounds hindercd
the work somewhat.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

james y. Brady hss received In
struetions from Washington stating
that royalties from mines. oil wells.
etc. are taxable under the income
tar law. Notwithstanding n decision
that royalties. Instead of being In
come. are a return OF capital.
The Hsetfemaa u Crsnev Co.. Of Dr.
trsft. has been awarded the cos-
tract for 10-ton ARTIFICIAL ice plant
for the Bell Ice Co. OF windsor.
The plant will cost $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

C A. Hull, Northwestern university
senior. whose right leg In on below
tho hip. will represent his team In
the IFS class In wrestling tourna-
ment with Chicago university to-
night.
Chicago university athletes are sx-
pectins a hard light with ohio uni
versity In the nrst indoor neld and
track meet between the two teams
tomorrow night Coach stage be-
lieves the Buckeye athletes are
stronger In the dashes than In longer
runs, F~-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-04

SUDDENLY A spurTeN'ad EvoM we
AlgRTNE s.. AND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10

fed into suburban and rural groups
the children of the suburban being re
quired to attend the. entire school year,
and the children of the rural to attend
The response to the law has been good.
Caroline County showed an increase
of Is per cent in average attendance
the first year after the adoption of the
law and normal yearly increase since.
Frederick County made the law eff
fective in 19l4-15, and it is being
strictly enforced. The compulsory
period is 100 days.
In Talbot the law is we'll enforced
in spite of the large percentage of
negroes. The powers of attendance
officer have recently been given to the
County Social Worker at a cost of two
hundred dollars year. which is paid
by the School Board.
Hartford works in cooperation with
the probation officer of the local Juven.
lie Court and the compulsory period is
now five months.
Queen Anne and Dorchester have
made a substantial increase in the
school attendance.
Prince George and Montgomery are
only this year enforcing the law and
no reports are available.
In the remaining eight counties there
is practically no enforcement of the
law-Allegany, Carroll. Cecil, Charles,
Calvert, Garrett. Washington ane
Wicomico.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
The Card Club.

The Gard Club met last Thursday,
by appointment, at Woodland the
spacious home of Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer
where delicious luncheon was served
at l 80 p. m. Games of bridge and
five hundred were enjoyed the remand
er of the evening.
Those present were; Mrs. c. V. A.
Clagett, Mrs. A. T. Brooke. Mrs. Lee
Clagett, Mrs. Will am B. Clagett, Mrs.
L. A. Griffith; Mrs. F. E. Mem anus,
Mrs. Van Clagett, Mrs. Jere Berry
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, Mrs. Hal
Clagett, Mrs. E. L. Brunn, Mrs. Dom.
Bowling, Mrs. Fred Sasscer, Mrs. 1rv
ing Bowie, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs.
Charles Hill, Mrs Charles w: Claget'
of HyattsvilIe, Miss Mamie Berry
Miss Isabelle Jackson, Miss Martin
Miss Jarvis, Miss Edith Stanley. Miss
Rachel Clagett, Miss Elsie Haupt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
]. Enos Ray Married

Miss Isabel Guthrie Arthur, daughter
of the late George w. and Mrs. Madge
Kilbreth Arthur. of Petworth, D. e.,
and James Enos Ray, Jr., of Chillum.
State Auditor and chairman of the Dem
ocratic Central Committee of Prince
Georges county, were married this
afternoon at St. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Rock Greek parish,
by the Rev. Chas. E. Buck. The bride
was gwen in marriage by her cousin,
Harry M. Arthur. The wedding party
included Mrs. c. Edward Schultz, sis
ter of the groom, matron of honor, and
the Misses Sue H. Gardner, Clara M.
Byrn, Ethel Seymour and June D. Fay.
The bride wore gown of white IT
in with veil of tulle and orange bios
SONS. The matron of honor and brides
maids wore afternoon gowns of blue
taffeta and carried yellow chrysan-
themums. The best man was Thomas
Grant and the ushers were Claude d.
Clayton, Charles w. Ray, Preston C..
King and Preston B. Ray. Following
the wedding a reception was held at
home of the bride, her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Greenland, receiving the
guests.