davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
700 VOICE SUPPORT
OF "DRy" MEASURE
BEFORE LEGISLATOR
Mass Meeting at Friends
Church Passes Resolution
Favoring Passage Of State
Wide Bill.

A resolution supporting the state
wide prohibition legislation under con-
sideration. House Bill No. sos. was
passed by the unanimous rising vote
of 700 persons who attended a mass
meeting at the East Main Street
Friends church yesterday afternoon.
Petitions which were placed at the
doors were signed by several hundred
persons. The petitions will be added
to those of the w. G. T. U. and Anti
Saloon league from other parts of the
state in asking the legislature to pass
the bill.
Text of Resolutions.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, We believe that the liquor
ests of Christian civilization, and
ought therefore to be destroyed, and
Whereas, We believe that the senti-
ment of the State of Indiana is strong
ly against this traffic, as shown by
repeated tests in county and local OPP
ton elections in the State within re-
cent years, and as further evidenced
by the hostile attitude of leading bust
uSSS, luQuSllldl, anu ASAAo7
ious interests of the commonwealth,
Therefore be 1t
Resolved, that we, the citizens OF
Richmond, Indiana, in mass meeting
assembled to the number of more than
700, this 7th day Of February, 1915,
endorse House Bill Number 3O8, now
pending in our legislature, providing
for the statewide prohibition OF this
traffic in intoxicants in the state.
THAT we petition the General AS
sembly now in session to enact this
measure into law, and
THAT we call upon our Senator and
Representatives in said body to give
their hearty support in every possible
way to it's advocacy and enactment
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis gave an ad-
dress Division of the Worlds Needs"
departing somewhat from her usual
text of showing the evil effects of al
coholic drinks on the human system
and asking the citizens OF Richmond
to study the effect on society in gen.
eral, business and humanity.
s. Edgar Nicholson explained the
pending prohibition legislation and
presented the resolutions. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. Conrad HUI
Der. Prof. Coffin of Earlham led the
singing Rev. Motley and Milo Hinkle
also took part in the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
PENSION BILLS

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08

the law behind them and can hold
trustees to contracts but can violate
at will contracts with the trustees.
BILE to teach for period of twelve
months which is practically equiva-
lent to two years inactivity, II they
resigned at any time between the be-
ginning of the school year in fall and
the end in spring.
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis told the
teachers what good they could do IN
impressing the young generation on
the harmful effects of alcoholic drinks,
especially in the study of physiology
where the facts concerning the injuri.
Gus effects are established and are
shown by harts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
BRITISH MERCHANTMEN ORDER TO use
NEUTRAL FLAG IN DANGEROUS WATERS

Since when has the Union Jack be,
come color to be hauled down timidly
or an inadequate protection ON all thu
seas?" asked the Daily Express. after
sounding warning that the admiral
tvs procedure will disQuiet public
opinion. ,
There is nothing illegal or opposed
to the conventions of civilized var.
fare in the using Of neutral flag by
merchantmen or warships of beligger
ents TO escape capture, but In our case
above all others, such tactics will seem
inexpedient and even humiliating to
the British mind"
Glass windows were first used in prt
vate house in England in 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08

vegetable Com
pound. MY back
acheduntil I thought
it would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being we'll and
strong. After taxi
in0 T,vdia r Pink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
OLIvET OPENS
WITH ADRIAN

OLIvET. Mich. April 1.-THE OIL
vet college baseball team will. open
its season with Adrian college this
afternoon.
Oiivet viii be crippled By the ab.
sence Of Miller. veteran catcher. who
IN out on account OF bad knee. In
his place, Hammond win probably
receive. LOOMS 10 slated for the
slab work OF the day, but Hamilton
will probably take his turn on the
mound before the battle II over
Reilly IL q fixture nj first. and Mel
thorpe equally certain Of third. The
second base and shortstop positions
will be filed by two unexpectedly
Butler and Hicks. Tho former has
previously played In the outneld. bu,
has been pulled In 10 Ill the vacancy
left by Hamilton last year. Hicks ID
q freshman from Ionia. The makeup
of the outfeid II still little uncer
tain. Meyers. a Portland freshman
10 practically certain to fll one hole
however.
The team goes TO East Lansing
Saturday 70 meet ". A. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
REAL FOOTBALL
ON ATHARVARD

BOSTON. Mass. April is-Real
football was played yesterday after
noon AZ Soldiers Geld between the
Blacks and Reds. two OF the Har
ward elevens formed from the squad
now having spring practice. The
Reds won on touchdown In the las,
few minutes OF play. securing q FUN
bled punt. from which McKinlock
bored through the line for a score
Coach Haushton directed tho prac
tiee. and was assisted by DR. Papl
wilmington. +. j. Bradlee. Is; J. A.
Gilman. 'Is: r. B. wilmington, Is,
and T. J. Coolidge. '15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
.GEERS IN
HOSPITAL
v e t eran Reinsman
Goes Under Knife
At Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April ia
Pop" Geers. the noted driver OF trot-
tiers and PAGERS. Is In a Memphis
hospital recovering from an opera
ton which he underwent the nrst Of
the week. He was taken III 4 week
ago and went to the hospital Satur.
day. The operation was successful.
and II Is believed that In three or
four weeks the veteran will be able
TO resume his activities at the track
here. where he has bepn preparing
his stable for the grand circuit sea
son. Up TO the middle OF last week
Geers had been personally driving
his horses and the day before he
was taken Ill he had breezed sew.
ersl OF his big stake entries around
the oval in fast spring time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
FAILS TO
S|GN''S|S"
Michigan Hurler Is
| Still Free-Pirates
After Him

PrTTSBURG. Pa. April is.--Ths
much disputed question concerning
whs ther George Slsler. star pitcher
on the University OF Michigan
baseball team. had been signed by
the Pittsburg Pirates seems to be
settled now. According 70 what 10
considered authentic information
from headquarters here. sisler 10
stu a free agent Manager Clark. of
the Pirates. had talk with sisler
at Lexington. KY. this week. when
both the university and the Nation
al league teams were at that city,
hut was unable TO induce the college
le.t-hander To come to terms. sisler
said he would be willing to talk bust
ness when he graduates next June.
Clark told him that Pittsburgh want
ed him and would surely endeavor TO
get bis signature 10 CONTRACT a.
soon as the collegiate year ends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Dauss Pitches Well
Had Control and
Deceivers

When a pitcher Of known skill
starts the season with lots OF speed
and control. and with his curves
breaking as well as they ever did on
a hot summers day. II r. commonly
deemed safe to predict a good year
for that hurler. Dauss looked mighty
good yesterday In the battle which
be Won from Cleveland. to e.
There were some traces OF Wild
ness and other weaknesses common
20 all huriers in the spring. but on
the whole his tvirling was very i'm
pressive. Seldom has his curve had
the zip and cut II displayed yester
day. and there were times when
George was retiring Indians BY
three straight strikes. and curvins
them all.
In the sixth. Cleveland got -four
OF their six hits. and scored thrice
Dauss was against the ropes for q
time, but he came through, and
came back strong. causing to vanish
all fears that he was weak this
year and might not be able TO &C
the route. The real feature OF the
game was the work OF Dauss. since
be was very slow in rounding into
condition. and az short a time az a
week ago. II was feared that he
could not be depended upon In ths
early games Dubuc or Reynolds i,
likely 10 pitch this afternoon. and
upon this contest viii probably rest
the early season verdict on this
Tiger mound stan.
While Dauss did pitch good ball
he would not have won except FOL
some timely swatting of the sori
that set the stands to roaring. AZ
ter driving Leibold 20 the flag pole
for two long flies that would have
been triples had they gone 10 right
Crawford did swat a pair OF triple,
down Joe Jackson'a way. Then Ty
/ Cobb hit a home run over the rish,
held screen. the first OF the season
In these parts. Just 10 show the In
'dians that Tigers no longer care for
paitry singles, George Dauss tripIed
20 center with a tremendous smash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Tiger Wreckng Crew Gets II Bases On Five Hits---4
Outfelder's Father Tells Manager
Birmingham How to Lead Winner

Indians field
fan in the stands who loyal oo,er for Cleveland He
OF father OF Ouelder Graney
Birmingham
letter BIRMINGHAM few days oaney
follows;
The Detroit while the
vices OF Baseman the his will
with the Indians who should only light bunch y
~ sincerely that this viii and Indians
will show the to the Tigers
1t up you sitting get your
redskins thoroughly mbued with the old Indian spirit which
them TO the last ditch Fight odays Don't think
battle Fight depended
OF each Go to and luck attend efforts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Newark Raves as 1t Is Given First
Glimpse of big League" Ball Today

NEWARK, outlaws" enjoyed
other celebration opening celebration
Pat Povs Of the Federal
~ 0eir mt taste Of big league baseball dollar dinner last
$500 which Powers Ward and other Fed
o nacnntes Keyed fandom TO enthusiasm today big
~ Iersd Win Manager Bin Phillips leading the new team uhered
o. voenDerg Phillips
President Gilmore arrive
the with ceremonies Billy
1ooeoou oengets also special invited for the
Un1z1z11kD foe his
Anoher o&1( zane Of the Fed
~ Droo1Vn TIP Tops
o>lcace DYing ne n home 81 Louis City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
AMATEUR MAT
GRAPPLERS MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
cream OF American amateur wrest-
lers gathered here today for the
Amateur Athletic union wrestling
championship tournament at the ex.
position. The pick OF mat artists
we're weeded out to meet here ut re-
cent elimlnations contests in New
York. Caicaso and this city. Events
scheduled are in the los. il5. i2s.
1876. l5s, i75 and over i7Spound
classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
cIEvELANp's DAY
ON TOP

When Cleveland defeated Detroi
wednesday. American league scor
ers had q right 70 stick the Forest
City FASTENERS at the top OF the
American league for the arst time
since early In April. 1913. Incident
ally, II was the first time since June
Is, 1914. that the cievelanders had
been out OF the cellar. Chicago's
double victory over ST. Louis ena-
bled the Indians TO spend another
day. at least. ineligible for last
place. Despite the pepper that
Birmingham has instiiled into his
club. one cannot help vondering
how long II VIII be before the red
skins are back in the old berth
Incidentally. wednesday was the
first time since April. 1919. that the
Tigers were eligible for last place,
although they were never very far
from II all that 1913 season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Two World Records
Fall At Chicago
Splash Meet

CHICAGO. April is.-Physiciaas
today held out little hope for the ~
covery OF Frederick W %Bitke. .
fancy diver. who slipped while div
ing from the springboard In the Ma
tional A. A. u. tournament last
night and suffered fractured skuli
An operation was performed imms-
dlately.
Art Raithei. the L. A. c.'s human
nsh, set new mark tn the too
yard swim. beating the former rec
ord held BY the Duke OF kahnai-
moku, the Hawaiian fash. The new
mark Is 5i2-5 The ]. A. A. G. re-
lay team. composed OF Raithel. He.
bener. McGillivray and vosburgh.
easily won the toO-yard relay race
and set new marks IS 3-5--beat-
ing It's own record by twonfths Of
q second.
The division OF points was rs fol-
lows.
Illinois A. c.. "a: New York A. c..
10: Chicago A. A.. 10; Cincinnati u.
A. c., 8: Yale university. 8: unat-
taehed. .. and East Boston s. C.. l.
The National A. A. u. champion.
ship polo games will be played to
night with the I. A. c. team q heavy
favorite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
KRAUSE MATCHED
WITH O'ROURKE

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. April 1s.--
Tommy o,Rourke. who IL billed from
Memphis. and Mike Krause. Of De
rot, who II advertised as the Pride
OF Fords," are slated for the vind-up
bout Mt Mt Clemens April 20. An
other Brennan has come 10 light in
the person of Patsy Brennan, q light.
weight, who viii mix Il with Joe
Sheridan for sir rounds In the semi
final. Billy Rocks viii referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
JESS WANTS TO
FIGHT AGAIN

NEW YORK. April 1s.--Jess VII.
lard IL tired OF acting and wants to
fight again. Arrangements today
were completed for the big champ
TO appear At the Brighton Beach
race track sometime during the
summer against an opponent picked
by the promoters. Manager Tom
Jones declared that Willard insist.
ed on appearing At the club by the
sea when the proposition was made
known TO him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

the Browns. asserts that DerriIl
Pratt 10 certain TO be q star this
year. Pratt was q very sweet In
fielder last year. and the advance
dope has Il that this season nnds
him very much improved II
Pratt comes through as predicted.
the western quartet Of second base
men has II on the east By = wide
margin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

Little wonder he 10 frightened at the
right about face" Of the public.
willard should be the most popu.
tar Of All champions He has eEeEE-
thing In bis favor. and 4 good hu.
mored smile. He Is a real Amert
can. too There 10 nothing hyphen-
ated about the name or the nation
atty Of willard.
Yep, It's great TO be champion.
Yes. indeed, willard Ia q cham.
pion: and willard was sitting In his
cell In the Hermitage hotel, with
his head In his hands--devoid Of
the smile.
Il wisht wuz home" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
TEAMS
PRY OFF LID

Western high wnl open the prep
school baseball season In Detroit to
day with a game at Clark park with
Pontiac. The game was originally
scheduled for Saturday. Western Is
expected 20 60 to bat as follows:
Sherman. CT: 'Garstecki. lb; Her
man. 3b: Cooper. RI; woiinski. 'ps
Henry. .: wobrock, n: Freilig. IS;
Magdeleiner. 2b; smiggins. c. Hurst
will umpire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Fiue Hits for n Bases
Tiger Total Yesterday
PeNNock A VETERAN.
eUT ONLY KID At THAT

Veteran Herbert Pennock must
have started In at an early age TO
pitch for Connie Mack. as. ac-
.eording to Jimmy Isaminger's
data on ages Of the Athletics
pitching staff. Pennocw II after all
one OF the youngest. Here are the
ages: shawkey. - next Deem
Der; Bush. 20 next November:
wyckoff. ~ last February; Pen
mock, n last February: Bressier,
20. and Lloyd Davis. 20. Some
thing different from the coombs.
Plank and Bender combination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

evade the hand-shaking weIl-wish-
ers.
Big Jess says that the crowd
WHICH stUruIEt tue ring ut Havana
after Johnson was counted out hurt
him more than LII Arthur did They
slapped him on the back unNl his
back was blistered. and pumped his
arm until he could hardly raise IL.
II vas this enthusiastic greeting
that frightened Jess. II cured
him OF crowds willard II at heart
a big, good natured farmer, with
more OF love for the solitude than
the multitude. As white hope" he
was despised. ridieuled. and jeered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

sBatted for Shields IN ninth.
tBatted for Morton In ninth
Tran for Smith In ninth
inn,nss dsstSSa
Detroit ........o 80 -
Cleveland ....V o o o ! o o 90
Total bases-Detroit II. Cleveland
II. Sacrince hIts-Detroit :. Cisve-
land 2. stolen bases-Cobb. Veaeh .
Pitching summary hits and 20
times az bat OF Steen In 5 la In
ningS: / hit and times at bat on
M6fv6h m rnnfTgx wU-p1sv
hits--Jackson :. shields Three-oase
hits-Dauss. Crawford 2 Graney.
Home run-cobb. Struck out-By
Dauss tLeibold. Chapman. Shields.
o'Neiil Steen), by Morton 2 lkaya-
nAgh. DAussl Bases on balls-o1
Dauss (L>eibold Graney :. smith.
Rodgers. on Steeu Z tvitt -: OF
Morton (Kavanagh, stanage). Dou-
BILE plsys-Young. Bush and kava-
nagh First base on errors-petroit
i. Cleveland 2 Left on oases-Ds-
troit 5. Cleveland 9. Wild pitch
Dauss. Passed bail--stznage. Time
--i.ss Empires - Hildebrand and
Attendance--1iss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
HIGH TICKLES
GOTHAMITES

: NEW YORK. April i6.--Yankee
fans are enthusiastic over reports
Of Hughle Highs great work In the
opening game, at Washington. In
addition TO accepting Ave chances
in the field. High stole two bases
and worked Walter IeAasea- for
three passes. High was secured
from Detroit late In the winter. with
First Baseman Pipp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

scoring witt for the FIRST run OF the
contest and tying the count for the
time being The Junsaleers' i've
hits yesterday netfsd them . total
of IA bases. Most Of them featured
In the run-gettins In the third and
sixth frames. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Nine Years After Pirates Hired
Smith, They Got Him to Spring Camp

PITTSBURGH 1sne after he first landed Sid
. Druss finally sot him TO tanns camp
member In the meantime Smith had
back to The minors Of his own IN ords
Smith he was southern coesisn ana refused
Iropped the minors he went to the Ahcs
Ceveland whence ne
He atm asiIs do great catching for the
Pirates this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

wouldn't you like to be Willard
Tho champion OF, the world, The
Eutlic idol? A-a-a-ah You would ?
That would be topping the Summit
Of sublimity. you say, Think OF
the appreciation, commentator, con-
sideration. estimation, generation,
admiration. appreciation. laudation.
seclamation-and prostration. I'M
agine the attention and genuaexion:
the Difference and reverence: dream
Of the encomium and euiogium.
Thanks ThesaurusJ Oh. IT'S great
TO be champion. Yes. indeed.
willard Is champion willard Is
the public idol-snd promises 10 De
more popular than John l. Sullivan
III Tom Jones doesn't queer him.
Yet big Jess lives the life OF a Grim.
inal. He II virtually 4 prioner and
q sideshow freak. He spends most
OF his lime locked IN a room in his
hotel Even his meals are seryed
to him there. His apartment is al
most Jail. When NOT In his apart
ment the Kansas Cowboy is run
ring the gauntlet Of a frenxiei mob.
He is mauled and hauled. slapped
and clapped: shouted and screeched
AZ. until be imagines the world gone
mad. Oh, It's great to be q cham
pion.
When willard leaves bis hotel he
must do so with all the ease and
grace OF burglar. Alieyvays. back
ways. servant entrances. FIRE es-
capes. rear windows and cellars
form his entrances and exits. Even
then az soon az he reaches fresh
air be II doubled up and crammed
into a closed cab and hurried away
One time he tried 70 take a quiet lit
tie walk. Before he had gone a
block Jess had the street blockaded
By a peace-dlsturbing multitude and
was practically mobbed by the JOY
Gus fans. The police rescued him
Just In time-or he would have had
10 come home In barrel. (ArticleS
OF wearing apparel are such inter
esting souvsnirs) Now he ap
proaches the theater where he &,
showing by crawling through sky
lights and clambering over eroofi
and going down Ere escape.
oh, It's great 10 be a champion.
That reminds us that Presiden
Wilson one time wandered aloni
the streets OF New York for an hou
or more and was unrecognized.
WIZARDS victorious return north
ward from Cuba outdid Jim Cor
belts famous trek after winnlnl
from John l. In New Orleans. J
was continuous bedlam till bedtime
and he wasn't allowed much sleeI
At that He was buried under Al
avalsnche Of congratulations ant
presents. Every time the train stop
ped q new outburst started wnlarC
wore his right hand In q sling 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
SENATE PASSES
BOXING MEASURE
Fror a stat Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April is.-Sen-
ator John PauIs bill authorizing the
creation Of q Michigan Athletic SOM
mission. was passed BY the senate.
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
Dummy Taylor. and.

Another Dummy" Taylor has
been discovered In the State Insti:
tute for Deaf and Blind In Berkeley.
Cal. His name IL Carroll Land and
he stands s f. 2 in. tall and Ia only
10 years old. lie. has been pitching
on the inaituts Sail team for two
ycars and has yet to lose his FIRST
game, according 10 his discoverer.
Get on your marks. you scouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
5 TO |
OFF T|GES
B o ston Favorite In
Both Leagues, Says
Gotham Book

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE bet.
ting on the major league races In
New York centers OF speculation
this spring Ia at the following odds:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

Editors Note-The Times printed
yesterday the attitude Of the New
York fans toward the seclusion in
which Jess willard II Being kept.
They attribute the failure OF the
champion TO appear in public 10 the
avarice Of Tom Jones, Wizards
manager. Now comes Ripley. with
Jess side Of the story and one Of
his splendid cartoons 10 add Eest to
his tale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

Diver, Injured In National
Tourney, Near Death
KAISCH STILL
HOLDS. LEAD

The leaders In the Gilman Ath
letic association bowling tourney
are now as follows:
Three Men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

The Detroit University school base.
bah team defeated the faculty. ? "a
I. yesterday.
The Newark international league
club was sold By President Ebbetts
OF the Brooklyn Nationals. TO former
stockhoiders yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16
HERE'S ONE DETROIT
WILL HAVE NEXT YEAR

Here's some news that win dis
turb Hughey Jennings nightly un-
I'll Frank Navin's scouts depart for
Arkansas and do their duty. The
taIlest pitcher In baseball has been
discovered. and he Il busher, ell
gibie for capture BY the FIRST major
league sleuth 10 reach him II
stands TO reason that Hughey WIN
never be satisfied until he adds the
hurler in question to the Tiger ros-
ter.
This human pennant pole II
known as Bob wray. and he is sew,
en- feet two inches in height--a foot
taller than Pug" Cayet.
He has spent the winter In an Ar
kansas hardware store. and this
spring reported at Fort Smith, In
the Western association, for a try
out. II IL said that bis move 10 frs,
n the finest In baseball. All he
has 10 do IL 20 plant his feet firmly
In the box. lean sideways and tag
the runner, getting the credit FOR
the put-out himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

sBatted for Shields in ninth.
tBatted for Morton In ninth
iran for Smith In ninth