davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
IHAW WINS
In the Supreme Court and He
Will Have a Trial by Jury
as a Result.
CAV Assoer.Tgo rREss,

NEW YORK, May. 1.-THE appellate
division of the supreme court decided
Friday that it would not interfere
with plans 70 have Harry r. Thaw's
mental status placed before jury for
determination The court dismissed
the prohfo:tory writ, which, if sus-
tanned. would have enjoined the SUI
preme court from submitting the case
10 a jury next Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
wARsHIP SENT.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May IL
The navy department. according to a
message received here today. has in
structed Admiral Howard to send
warship to Tobari bay, Mexico, 10
succor the American colony at Esper-
ANA. which has been attacked by
Yaqui Indians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
SERIOUS RIOTS
Are Breaking Out in the City Of
Milan over the Political
Situation.

ROME. by way of Paris. May H.
Dispatches from Milan say that ser
ious rioting has broken out IN that
city over the present political situa-
ton. The adherents of the opposlnS
political factions have resorted to the
Use of firearms and the situation IS de-
scribed as most grave. The disorders
were precipitated by the resignation
OF the Italian cabinet last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
MORE BONES DROPPED.
esy AaseeIArEe raEss,

LONDON, May IA dispatch from
Ymuiden says the Dutch trawler.
Stravenhase. reports that an aero
plane coming from the west dropped
three bombs on the fishing boat on
Wednesday in spite OF the fact that it
was flying the Dutch flag The bombs
fell into the sea where they exploded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
ENos TETRICK DEAD.

Enos Tetrick is dead at worthing-
ton. following brief illness of acute
indigestion. He was 81 years Old
His wife and brother. Henry .Tetrick,
survive him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
PARLOR MEETING.

A parlor meeting viii be held at
the home of Mrs. W. Brent Maxwell,
on West Pike street at ; o'clock sat
nrday afternoon. conducted by Miss
NcGaushey. OF The Hamilton party
An the ladies OF the city are cor
daily invited 10 attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
HUBBARD ELECTED.

CHARLESTON. May 1.-THE
west Virginia Sunday School Assoct-
alton today decided to hold the ses-
sion next year at Morgantown. r.
II Hubbard. OF Charleston. was elect
ed president, and A. T. Arnold. OF
wheeling. was reelected secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

Drs. Chester r. Ogden and c. L.
Cherry will return home tonight
from huntington. where they attended
the annual convention OF the West
Virginia Medical Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

FAMOUS SINGERS
WILL COME HERE
BASEBALL Fatal.

HANOVER, Pa. May IL
Fifteen year old William
Crawford was killed in an am
ateur baseball game here yes
terday. He was at bat and
was struck in the temple by a
pitched bali, dying few min
utes later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

song
ears Taggar millionaire coal dealer savannah Ca ge
the played similar game upon
Jack Fleming of Memphis Tenn and got away Wiz
Iaggart sne was
before the suits came 70 ~
and she fedp permitting actions by default
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

CONTINUED on page %
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Australians Are
Finest Trainers

Eddie McGoorty is authority for the
statement that Australian trainers are
the best in the world, He says that
he was never in such good condition
as during his Australian tour, and he
attributes that fact 10 the men who
took care of him while he was In the
Antipodes
IL must say that Australia knows
more about fitting any kind OF an ath-
lete for a contest than any other coun-
try in the world. says McGoorty,
land | have travelled enough TO know
what | am talking about Those train
ers are strong for detail. The one
had would spend half an hour or more
bandaging my hands for gymnasium
work. taking more pains than the av'
erage American would before fight.
The result was that | never had as
much as a sore knuckle all the time
was there.
Further, they told me 10 do my
boxing on the days program while
was fresh and eager, instead OF the
end of the day. when | was dull and
tired That turned out to be one OF
the best ideas | ever had shown me.
And those Australians were full OF
other ideas just as good"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
TITLE AT STAKE,
QUERIES c. WHITE
ChicagOan Won't Fight Welsh
Unless Champ Will Risk
Crown

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Charley
White. Chicago's knock em-dead llght.
weight. wants TO know where he IS
going 10 get of in his 1o-round bout
with Worlds Champion Freddie Welsh
here Jan %.
Does White win the championship
III he knocks Welsh out Or wins on a
foul9" says wire which Matchmaker
Jimmy Johnston. OF Madison-sq. gar
den. received today from Whites man
ager. The telegram goes on to say
that II White does not become cham
MON in either event then there won
be a fight.
Johnston is running around IN pur-
suit OF Freddy Welsh today he wants
TO get Welshs consent 10 pass on his
title TO the Chicagoan If the latter
should win either by a knockout or
foul
BY the rules OF the ring. even
though the bout is TO be no-decislon
FO-round affair, a knockout would
automatically win the championship
for White. In the event OF a foul.
however, il is stated, Welsh would
have 10 consent before the bout to put
his championship at stake.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Speedy Middle Takes On All
Sizes While Preparing For
Gibbons Fight

CHICAGO Jan L. Gentlemen,
Jeems Clabby champion middIeweisht
OF the world.
Aud as the announcer concludes,
Jeems, endowed with the title by
Manager l.arney l.ichtenstein, bows
a smiling acknowledgement TO the af-
ternoon gymnasium crowd from the
l6.foot ring near the windows
The crowd, passive and scattered
during the antics OF pair Of eggs
before the main attraction, now
surges forward The section around
the ring-,here are no chairs; every
body stauds-is densely packed.
Watch your dough" warns the lit.
tie rubber Every dip in town is a
fight bug and they're all here com
bining business with pleasure
A good welterweight Willie Schae-
fer-steps into the ring and then en-.
sues two rounds of the prettiest box
ing the fan cca'd wish 10 see--side.
stepping ducking, headrolling, block
ing and parrying-eyery trick OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Rough Game. Goes
To Rayls, % to IL

Had the Oswegos been as clever at
scoring on fouls as they were at max
ing them they would have Won last
night from the Rayls AS ii was, the
toughest basketball contest OF the
winter went TO the Detroiters by a
% 70 II count The invaders started
roughing 1t early in the game, but
the Rayls soon caught the spirit of
the fray, and before time was called,
30 fouls had been called. with flonors
fairly evenly divided. Runkel proved
To be star at tallying from the foul
throws, while the New Workers failed
TO show any great class In that line
OF endeavor. The visitors played a
passing game that the Rayls found
easy TO break up, while the nome
boys took long chances and were
fortunate TO be successful in many OF
them. The largest crowd OF the win.
ter packed the Moose temple gym.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
For That Reason Bill Has Little
Use For Dull Training
Camps

Poker has ruined more baseball
clubs than white lights, rum, injuries
or the Federal league" said Wild
BilP' Donovan. who really isn't IN dis.
cussing the training camp problem.
You see us this way A whole lot
Of managers like TO take their players
TO some little hole in the ground
whore there's nothing bat bali field
and hotel. They figure ttrdr man
has simply got 10 stick tu work. be.
cause there's nothing else 90 do
There's no, getting away from the
TACT than tfhss system sometimes pro.
duces great TesultsN sAcGraw and
Marlin are cases IN point but the
thing that I'm driving al Is that II
don't suit nay system don't want
10 train a team IN place where
there's no opportunity for outside re-.
Taxation II there are no picture
shows or dances ar theaters. it's a
oinch the boys viii get 10 play ing
poker"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
MACKLIN TEACHING
ACGIES TO COACH
athletic Pedagogy Class Packs
Judging Pavilion To Hear
Big Mentor

EAST LANSING, Mich Jan To-
AS means towards fitting NJ A. G.
men TO become high school coaches
as well as teachers OF agriculture.
Coach John Farrell Macklln OF the
Aggies vii lthis winter give series
OF lectures TO class in so-called
athletic pedagogy. These lectures
by the VI A. c. mentor will be in the
nature OF discourses upon the meth
DDS adapted for teaching high school
boys how 10 play football. ketball,
baseball and others OF the standard
interscholastic games.
incidentally, the class in athletic
pedagogy has become so popular and
such large number OF young men
have registered for the course that
the coach's lecture series will be given
in the agricultural pavilion instead
OF in one of the college class rooms.
These latter have been found too
small TO accommodate the class.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
WESTERN GOLFERS
IN SESSION TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 16-George y.
Balch. of the Cincinnati Golf club.
is certain to be elected president OF
the Western Golf association when II
meets today. Besides electing Off
GERS, the association will award anna.
teur and open championships. alter its
amateur rule to conform with that OF
the United States Golf association.
and give its sanction 10 the April
Panama-Paciic golf tournament. Re
firing President Frank L. Woodward
last week elected president Of the
United States Golf association, is here
for the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Dundee No Match
For Jimmy Duffey

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. Lett was
the consensus OF opinion today that
Johnny Dundee would have had a
chance with Jimmy Dufy last night
II the latter had consented to nave
his left arm strapped to his side
without this handicap, however
Johnny Dundee took beautiful lac
Ing from the Buffalo boy.
Dundee's jumping-jack tactics had
Duffy at sea the first three rounds
which went 10 the New Yorker. Then
Jimmy solved his opponents peculiar
delivery and his left began messing
up the little Italians countenance with
painful regularity. In the seventh
round alone. by actual count he land
ed 2s clean lefts Duffy had nine
pound weight advantage.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Goodyear Service Stations

Acme Repair & Tire Co., 226 jefferson Ave.
Frank j. AIroe, 1882 Woodward Ave.
American Hardware Co., 1909 Grand River Ave.
American Tire Repair Co., soy Grand River Ave.
Auto Tire Exchange, 90 e. lsrned st.
Auto Tire & Repair Co., 85 Randolph ST
&. L. Benedict, SO Winter ST.
r. A. Berry, 21e-221 Willis Ave. West
Geo. W. Bolton, 735 Woodward Ave.
Boulevard Tire & Repair Co., Michigan and Blvd.
&. A. Bowman, GA Woodward Ave.
Buick Motor Co.. $50 Woodward Ave.
BulIockGreen Hardware Co., 1920 Fort ST. West, %
Holden Ave-. 1870 Gratiot Ave.
Csrtercar Co.. 1916 Woodward Ave.
Central Tire Repair Co., % G. Elizabeth ST.
Chaplin Bros, 49 Adelaide ST.
Detroit Auto Garage, 60 W. Adams st.
Detroit Tire Repair Works, 24o-242 Jefferson Ave.
Dix Avenue Garage, 761 Dix Ave.
Farvew Garage SaIesroom, 3e6 Fairview Ave.
Ellis Friedman, 1910 jefferson Ave. E.
General Auto & Tire Co., 1912 Woodward Ave.
General Sales Co., 2t2 Jefferson Ave.
w. r. Gorrie, 1868 kercheval Ave.
orasser Motor Sales Co., 786 Woodward Ave.
oremel & Miller, Boulevard and Fourteenth Ave.
HafenfeId Bros, 1916 Michigan Ave-
Harp Bros, ATT Grand River Ave.
The Hamilton Garage, $50 Grand River Ave.
The HeaIy Garage Co, Grand River and Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
u. OF N. TO TAKE UP
ROWING IN SPRING
Detroit Boat Club Aids in EStab'
fishing the New
Sport

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. l6.-Mich-
igan will have a course a mile and
seven-eighths on the Huron river this
spring for crew activities, and student
surveyors will map out the course
above the Argo dam next week, while
the ice is strong enough to hold them.
The cooperation OF the Detroit Boat
club TO aid in establishing rowing as
sport at the university. has been
secured and funds are to be solicited
from the 1000 Michigan alumni in
the near future.
Two eight-oared shells have been
promised by Detroit parties, and II
seems certain that the water sport
Will be thoroughly tried out, at least.
this coming season.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

Arthur Henry. 1888 e. Jefferson Ave.
Highland Auto Co., 2677 Woodward Ave.
Jackson Automobile Co.. s7e Woodward Ave.
Jefferson Hardware Co., 2462 e. jefferson Ave
X q J. Tire Repair Co., 842 Russell st.
kercheval Garage 903 kerchevai Ave-
King Motor Sales Co.. Woodward and Stinpson
c. L. Livngoood, 1925 Michigan Ave
leyes Bros. Garage, 8o2 Howard ST.
Mack Avenue Garage, e54 Mack Ave.
Manufacturers Rubber & Supply Co., 1899 jefferson
Ave.
Monner Auto Supply Co., SO Congress ST. &.
Oakland Motor Sales Co., 1897 Woodward Ave
Tom Poe, 157 Seward
Reliable Tire Repair Co., 9t4 Woodward Ave
River Rouge Garage. 1918 w. jefferson Ave
p. w. Schultz Sons 7o1 Grand River Ave
Robt. Shattock, Fourteenth and Grand River AYES
Gus sonnenbers, 1927 Michigan Ave.
p. J. Stecher, 1881 Michigan Ave
John Theisen, Addison and Michiqan
J. q. Trossell 663 Michigan Ave.
Victor Vulcanizng Co., 387 Michiqan Az.
Walter Co.. 435 Mack Ave
VIM. Wandersee, 1877 Gratiot Ave
VIM. Wandersee, 1895 Woodward Ave
Watkins Radcliffe, 76e Woodward Ave
Westminster Garage, n kenworth Ave
Woodward Tire Repair Co.. 1925 Woodward Az.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
"A Flash, a Punch and Cone That's Jimmy
CEabby As He Trains tor Title Battle
Publicity Craze Sends
Larney Down For Count

CHICAGO, Jan \ ~, l.arney
IiChtcustein. Jimmy ClaNby'S man
ager. had aNgreat piece OF strategy
doped out by which his middle
weight was TO secuer hig adNant-
age over Mike Gibbons IN the com
Ing Milwaukee fight. but The pun
licity habit spoiled II all. The
Gilmores Fred and the old man
know every thing Gibbons has as
he has always worked IN their
gymnasium while i'm Chicago. and
they practically brought him out
I.arney conceived the scheme oi
getting Fired Gilmore To box with
Clabby and exhibit Gibbons weak
nesses. This arranged l.ichten-
stein patted himself on the back
and FASTENED 70 the nearest news
paper office. pausing only TO adj
mire his reflection on the plate
glass windows ON the way The
story was printed, Gibbons read 1t
and got TO the Gilmores first OBJ
tanning their promise to have
nothing 10 do with the conspiracy,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
0. B. ANSWERS FED
TRUST SUIT TODAY
Denials and Counter Charges
To BE Filed by National
Commission

CHICAGO. Jan. l6.-The unblush'
lowing last-minute conference
among organized baseball magnates
this morning AT which their reply TO
Federal league charges of being a
trust was touched up and their arma-
ment 10 be used in the legal battle
next Wednesday FURNISHED up, o. b.
lawyers We're 10 file in Judge lands
court their reply to the third league.
Besides a general denial OF all charges
there We're TO he a score or more OF
affidavits from o, B. magnates, man
ayers and players attached.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
LONDON AND DETROIT
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

The Detroit hockey team, accom-
panied by the London septet returned
this morning from London, where
they met a . 20 ] defeat last night.
and the two teams will play the sec
ond game OF their series tonight at
the local arena. The game last night
was rough and fast. and the scoring
was confined 10 the second period.
Sicily secured the Tigers lone
counter The teams were we'll
matched. and the contest this even
ing promises TO be one OF the best OF
the winter
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Panther-Like Cleverness Brings
Cheers From Fans That
Throng Gym

opponent time and again Jimmy
stands hands down, and lets the Blk
fellow shoot at his jaw. and making
him miss right and left with simple
roll OF the head which sends the hone
on his balance by the momentum OF
his wallop
! Then it's the rubbing table for
James. because handball and weights
before the boxing have given him all
the exercise he needs for one afr
noon
The "cheeses who now take the
ring cant satisfy the crowd after the
wonderful exhibition given by Clabby
land the three or four hundred melt
lelevator.ward or stand 10 gaze in ad-
lmiration AT Charlie White or other
ring stars in their street clothes.
] Clabby is getting into great condl'
+ ton for his lO-round struggle with
Z Mike Gibbons in Milwaukee, Jan. u,
for which promoters expect $SO,OO0
gate. But Mike is in great condition
/ too.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

trade. For both are masters of heir
art; Clabby marvel
The crowd cheers Clabby's panther
like activity until the two rounds are
up Then through the ropes comes a
huge giant of man, a 2'O-pound
heavyweight
rs he goin 10 box DAT guy. asks
a little fellow in amazement That's
just what Jimmy is going TO do. But
rather he is going 10 let the nope
box him
The crowd gets many laugh dur
ing the next two rounds The giant
misses his smaller but more expert
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
SCHOOL PAPER FAyORS
3-YEAR RULE AT Nj. A. c

EAST LANSING. Mich, Jan. 16-
The "Holcad." student weekly at the
Michigan Agricultural college, editor1
ally favors q threeyear rule for ath
letics. The editorial points out that
the college has reached stage where
freshmen arc not needed on the
teams, and declares that since the Ag.
gies are meeting such schools as Wis
consin, Nebraska, Michigan, and Penn
States-nn-terms of n4tsal IL tfrrr frrvf7-
est sort OF eligibility rules should be
adopted.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Other Extras

That is one OF the extra-good features men get
in Goodyear tires Another is matchless quality,
developed by thousands OF laboratory tests.
Another is our No-Rim-Cut feature, which
we control Another is our OMAR" cure to
save bIow.outs. Another is the patent way in
which we combat loose treads.
All these features-the most important in tire
making-are found in No-Rm-Cut tires alone.
They mean safety, sturdiness, less trouble, less
expense.
They are bound to win you They have
won hundreds of thousands already. But we
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
PLAYERS HAVE BIG CHANCE
TO WIN PLACE ON COMMISH
Offers To Insure All
Who See JuareZ Fight

CHICAGO, Jan l6 Insurance
for night fans who travel 10 luarez
To see the Willard fight
was offered today by an insurance
firm on information that Amerl-
cans entering Mexico do 50 at their
own peril
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
HOPPE AND INMAN TO
PLAY HERE MONDAY

Willie Hoppe and Melbourne Inman
will arrive in Detroit Monday, for
their two-day billiard tournament an
the Pullman parlor. The world cham
pion and the English style title holder
viii play al both 49, and the English
game, tiiis being the first time the
latter style has been played by a pro-
fessional in this city. Two blocks al
English billiards win be run off Mon.
day. play starting at and s o'clock.
ana on Tuesday the program will be
repeated, with lS2 as the style OF
play.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
GIBBONS GO
TO BREAK RECORDS

CHICAGO, Jan 16.-Seat sales
which today Appropriated $4,000. in.
dlcate that Jimmy Clabby and Mike
Gibbons may fight before the largest
crowd ever gathered az a boxing con.
test in this section, Thursday. at Mil
waukee. Chicago fans have chartered
20 cars. Gibbons arrived here today
and worked ont with his brother Tom
and Ray Temple. Clabby boxed 10
rounds today, closing his heavy train
ing
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Central Announces
Stiff Grid Schedule

Sept. 25-POntiac at Detroit.
oct. 2-Toledo Wait ar Detroit
oct. y--Grsnd Rapids Union at
Detroit
oct. ls-Toledo scott at Detroit
oct 23-Open.
oct Sc Muskegon tplace uncer-
tainB
Nov. G-Saginaw Eastern at Sag
NAV
Nov. 13-Grand Rapids Central at
Detroit
Nov 2O--Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor
Nov 25-Open.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

run as smoothly as PLAIN
treads. And they spread
the strains as in plain
treads.
You have never seen a
tread to compare with ALI
Weathers, yet some anti
skids cost you one-third more.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
FelloW That Got the Ball Player
Always Wanted DOQ Back. Sans Huoo

When the Feds went into and swore that il WAS c,
tomary TO trade real human ball
scenee was turned loose Barney recalled that no
once traded Rube Wadde for
hure half the purchase price Joe canton one Of the
dog trades pitcher
club backn 1895 for baseball bal Wansmaker had fooled
a ' 'o0N''"
Miller Higgins has to that
light the dog tales
the outlaws Hug that the pitcher
bird dog proved regular loser while the out TO be
wonder. fellow
demanding his dog back 80
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
BAT AND THE CHAIR

Bat Nelson sat in the death chair
at Sing Sing the other day III the
blamed thing had gone of. Bat
would have staggered around a
few minutes and yelled Il wasn't
knocked out / could have kept on
fighting,'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

Now I'm no Branch Hickey. but
anybody who knows anything worse
for ball players than spring training
trip poker has got 10 show me The
cards are bad for the eyes and the
room is usually. smoky. but. most OF
all. it's the hard feeling that comes
with the losses In the spring. when
most OF the fellows are hard up and
need the money. No. sir: no little
town for me- Give me city OF fair
size. With something going on and a
good hotel You've got To satisfy a
ball players stomach. first OF all, be.
fore hell go out on the diamond and
satisfy YOU"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Seven Years Ago and Now

Seven years ago. in Milwaukee,
Sam Ketchel and Billy Papke
fought their first sensational bat
tie. one OF the yictors in that
nights preliminaries was a clever
slender youth named Jimmy Clab
hy. Next week this same Jimmy
and Mike Gibbons will meet in
melee that promises TO Guido that
famous fight OF seven years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Poker Ruins More Clubs Than
Bright Lights, Booze or Feds
wild Bill Donovan
BILLS REVENGE
-"wild Bill" Donovan

Bill Donovan squared up an old
account with Joe Tinker when he
signed Roger Peckinpaugh under
the nose OF the Chifed boss. Joe
poled basehit that broke up
game that Bill had all but won In
one Of the world series between
Detroit and Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Deep, Sharp Grips

The grips are Deep because the tread is double
thick They are immensely enduring, because the
rubber is toughened by secret Goodyear process.
They are sharp-not rounded. Those sharp
edges-facing every direction with bull
dog grips.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Sparrow lands Job

NEW YORK Jan. Harry Spar.
row the new business manager OF the
Yankees. was on The Job today Ills
appointment was announced by the
club owners last night Sparrow Won
ne place. FOR -MhicL-LhnEa- A+.---+----4.-e-
merry fight, through the efforts .n be.
half OF Manager McGraw. OF the Gl
ants, a lifelong friend
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Winter, Tires
With Double Thick Treads with RI

Not merely winter tires-these are All-Weather
treads Men are fast discardina plain treads for
them on all wheels, at all seasons. But you find
them on Goodyear tires only.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

urge you-for your own sake
Ito start now.
Get this ideal tread and
these other features in your
winter tires.
Any dealer can supply you
Goodyear tires. If the wanted
size is not in stock, he will tele-
phone our local branch.
f2llal
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

Then note how fat, how regular. These treads
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

Mosiers Wsllop Toledo.
The Mosiers made, clean sweep
OF the bowling march with the yaunt
81 Toledo team last night