davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

lis a good thing for the Jim Cof.
feys. Jess Willards and other big
lighting men that Dominick ] Null
lauey took 10 baseball instead OF
boxing He Is big enough. strong
enough and scrappy enough this
American lee que umpire 20 have
been a white hope in any company,
and be also knows how to handle
himself in mix.
Detroit fans have an excellent
chance 70 Judge OF MS punching
power when be calls a strike and
looks his right 20 back up The de-
c.slon. Around comes his massive
hsl with a short arm hook. and II
LOOKS az though Murlaney aimed for
someone's jaw every time he shoots
the punch The big lrishman is
slated 20 work at Navin field with
Billy Evans during the Philadelphia
se:ies. according 10 Bill Dineen II
vill 10 his first appearance in De-
troll.
There is very little doing in the
arguing line by any OF the players
when duIlaney makes decision. He
ih a peaeeabIe fellow. but behind
him 3 record that shows be
doesn't mind backing UP his opinion
with as fists; and anyhow. what's
the use o. Jumping into a nan Of
his size end Weight
.gra b.. ~ q
title over the 225pOgnd mark and
stands 8 feet 3 inches IN his Jaihin &
toes. He looks a lot bigger and
heavier than that on the field when
IN his regimentals. and in spite Of
l.is bulk 80 IS speedy and gets about
the diamond a. fast as any If to
smaller arb ieTy.
Of Irish extraction, Mullaney vas
born in Louisville. Ky Nov ., 1877.
Nineteen years later he played his
fist professional ball game under
John. McCloskey AZ Dallas. IN the
Texas league After that Mullaney
tEstimed in the Virginia. South At
lantic. Southern Blue Grass and
Three.I leagues and the American
association. among the clubs ne was
with being Rock Island, Blooming
ton. Columbus. Savannah, Montgom.
cry and jacksonville tie was the
leader OF the Floridans for four
years and they won the pennant un-
der his direction in 1905 Mullaney
also managed the MONTGOMERY club
a. the Southern league and the Saw
ennah team oi the South Atlantic
league.
When Mullanev lost his speed he
douned the suit OF blue He was In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Wiltse Slipping Now,
But He Has Grand
Record

There is one man IN oasehs.i Who
never had press agent. who sell
dom vas played Up IN the public
prints as a diamond hero. as0 never
battled an umpire, fought an oppo-
nenl. yet who. While Pc slips back
ward leaves a place IA baseball thar
they viii be l0HS years nli!ns
What a grand character wil,se
has been He has been there or
Whereabouts 50 long has done ms
work SO quietly. so erhcaciously and
with so little graudstand play that
the fact he has been one OF the
greatest pitchers IN the history OF
the game Is apt 20 be overlooked
Good old Stats friend OF every
kid" who broke IN; patient and
quiet. a gentleman. student-and
quite n pitcher boys. quite a pitch
er. lie Is one of the few left-hand-
ers who think right-handed. His
day Is done Never again will ne
De one OF the stars or the stAnd-oys
OF any team. He has grown old IN
the harness and Is nearly through
Eleven years Wiltse served the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
What May Happen
In Standings Today
Watching the Scoreboard.

Rcd wurrny. NcGrav'. sorr~i top
nj ccn,,raeidsr Va. the only guy
To- break Ints the homer col ,ester-
daS.
"a begins 10 lock o.. though Jn~k
Ioomh. Ia. rwsli, come hack. b~
won again yesterday, making hss
third .trsiEht--asd two Of th~m were
.hutout-. One victor, misht o-
,nkea as mn accident. two ne jest
. h,,r,n-so, hut there I.pt my .e-
rtd~nt about three straight Wins
T,ru. Cobb stole four hs.es.
What's that guy trying TO do--htd
-opsrbodyf
The waite sos took three ont nj
four from the Marks. lee been y
IouG dine since chicago fans have
Sea saythipx like that.
10. Jackson made his debut as q
fr.t ssck~r au.ptrioos one. be
rarnrrrd brace OF triples ana per-
formed without m error.
after poster was knocked out ny
the Indians, along cnm~ Ruth' but
too tste 60 stop the scoring.
The Cub. oatsit the Giants. 10 90
q yet the, Io-t. : 20 I. provfna rWni~
that the grsnd old game refuses y"
he consistent.
Dan arin~r. of the Cards, carved q
usual happenings ~ pitching 20 "niy
:T men In the rhiIiirs' game.
George ,haImsr. lost In face OF
thI. performance. hut he pttrhed
sweet game Of ball NJ that ana
.houId he Et,~a credit
mn PhuIIp.' N~waFks are pulling
nv fully close 20 the top OF the rcd
rraI h.ap. Th~y hnve taken n fall
out of those chest, Pitfras.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

Again the Tigers look like ball
club This comment is made after
shiyering at Nayin field yesterday
through the long battle wherein the
renowned Ray Caldwell fell victim
20 the Tigers by 3 10 count.
Heating was also n victim. but the
Tiges made enough runs on the for
mer hurler mentioned TO win the
contest, and he gets the odium de
feat At the heads OF Coveleskie,
Both Heating. who pitched four
innings and was cast aside with the
score a one 10 one tie. and Caldwell,
who came TO the rescue. were Wild.
and Pep" Young and Oscar Stan.
age shone In the role OF cleanup
batsmen. and that explains why De.
troIt got three runs. Excellent play
by the whole Tiger Inneld, and the
best pitching Coveleskie has pro
duced since the spring training trip
explain New York's failure 10 score
more than lone tally. "Covey's'
control was not all that II should
have been. but he had his curve
breaking well. and Mr. Hartzell was
tho only southpaw hitter Of the left
handed quartet Donovan has stuck
In his cleanup department that could
even touch the southpaw from
Shamokln. Hartzeli secured three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
UMPS TO TIP OFF HIDDEN
BALL TRICK

6HLL MIN
President Tener. OF the National
league, has declared the moss grown
but eyer-erectiye hidden ball trick
an unsportsmanlike device. and has
ordered his umpires to tip OF such
play every time they get next to
any such doings According 10 a
report from Philadelphia, the resi-
dents domicile. he has instructed
the arbiters TO look long and
earnestly at the man concealing the
ball until the victimiKed team gets
next and makes such defensive ma
neuvers as will defeat the purpose
OF the deceptive strategy.
II Is a scurvy trick 10 hide a bail
and then produce IL on the person
OF an unsuspecting foe who has wan
dered from his base into the war
zone. but outguessing the other guys
Is a big part OF baseball. and there
has always been an impression that
the fellow that allowed himself 70 be
caught thusly only received what he
had coming. II Is not likely thar
Teaers edict viii find universal IA
yor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

verse the charges for the bonnets
When umpiring in the Connecticut
league in 1912. Bobby STOW allowed
az ugly word 10 slip from his lips
regarding one Mullaney's standing
as an umpire and citizen without
stopping consider the conse.
cuences. Dominick lunged his right
INTO Slows Jaw. knocking him down
Harry spratt the husky, loose
ioIrted short fielder. formerly with
tie Boston Braves. went to Slows
rescue and Domlnick butfeted him
under the eye. knocking him cold.
Ky this time there were 1000 fans
warming the field and there were
riots all over the park.
II took half an hour 10 quiet
things. Mullaney doggedly contin-
ucd TO umpire and he was not mo-
lected. After the game he was ar.
rested ind the next day the town
court Of New Haven. In which
township the New Ravens clubs
grounds are located. exonerated him
ard slapped fines on the players.
Ellly Evans OF the American
le-,ue stan tells a good story on
President Johnson's newest umpire
Some years ego Evans decided 10
write a serif5 OF stories. relating to
unusual experiences OF different um.
pires.
II was rcrassary 20 get consider.
able data for such a series. 20 Evans
addressed letter 10 each umpire
m the saricns leagues. requesting
that he give the facts OF the tough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Detroit to Get First Glimpse of Bans New Battling
Irish Umpire When Athletics Pull Into Town Today

est decision he ever made Nullsn-
ey received orc OF these letters For
some reason tc failed 10 answer.
Most OF the Iarlres supplied Evans
with the information desired. and
the feature made an Interesting
s,ries, rs rost br.ptcrs bump into
sLr.e wild rides dgiug their career
Shortly after fHe series vas pub
lished in . number - papers Evans
received letter from Mullaney,
asking pardon for not answering the
communication. Then followed a
recital Of the toughest decision Ma.
lAney ever made Here IL Is In
trief form
The toughest decision ever
raade vas when decided to become
an umpire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
o0u TAKES BIG
1EET LEAD

One OF the interesting features of
ne final game with New York was
40 base stealing tournament staged
~ Maisel and Cobb. When the
nme. started. Cobb had stolen IL
D&ncks for the season. and the Yankee
Ehirdsacker was on hassock in the
nar. Fritz tied 1t mp In the frst
RSninx, however. and then Tyrus be
NM 10 run Wild. In the third he
<1eoic both second and third. and In
1|Ae ffth and eighth rounds he was
c1Sain credited with thefts Of the
kkeystone outpost. Four swiped /gs
- IA fairly good days work. The
Reunnt Is now IS and IL, in favor OF
<the Georgian.
Cobb also continued his run-for-
kDyery-hit program. lie secured his
R&luGie yesterday, and also three
nscs on balls IL was after hts
6nlghth inning promenade and steal
MT he crossed the plate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

the Eastern association when he
ret Bob CoHr cry. nov scout for
the Cardinals. Rho vas manager OF
the Hartford clu8
Connery tells many comical
stcries on Mullaney. one is in this
fashion:
Mnllancy was having a busy time
with the ajhletes for several days
Every minute or SO squad OF ath-
le,es censcred around the imp 10
tell HIM what ne didn't know about
cHciating IN a ball game The big
fellow had 20 fight his ray through
ttc Eang to breathe
That nleh, Connolly remarked 20
2lullaney
This Is a toggh game. isn't A..
rominick, Keeps an umpire busy"
An Umpire" flashed back Mul
laney. Not A. all--l'm referee OF
Prize fights In this league
When Muilancy Vas manager 81
The jacksonville lFlaJ. club several
years ago. his team vas in the cen.
ter of a wonderful winning streak
three successive victories Mullaney
WIS so elated that b. ordered nav
Panama hats for the entire cl1b. and
the boys psraded the streets % the
skvpieces.
The winning streak sssnf long
The club fell back into its regular
gait and lost the last - straight
games OF the month. When the
players received their pay checks
they discovered loss Of 81. The
"A straight caused Mullaney 20 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

oficially designated by Manager
Jennings as the relief hurler Every
afternoon when there is "A game, he
COMMANDERS Peters and iopes down
the left feld pavilion. where he pre-.
pares 10 warm UP and enter the
fray AZ a moments notice. only
once during the eastern invasion has
he been called upon, but every day
he has been ready
There are a lot OF folks who be
lieye that Cavet is ready 10 take a
regular turn IN the box. II Is not
likely that he will be called upon 10
start a game until some hot weather
drops around. bu, II Is certain that
he Is the choice for hfth hurler. and
that he will soon get chance TO
show his hand in that sort OF an ar
rangement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Donovan Don't Have to
Win Flag to Tickle
New Magnate
!KAVY" TO BE
NO CATCHER
Can't Be Done, Says
Hughey, and Gives
Up That Idea
RY KARoLn V. WILCOr.

sff5 M hdhULD v. hILtO4.
Capt. Huston. who is travelling
Nth the Yankees and having the
'11ne OF his eventfuI life. is happy
Nd contenfed magnate. The scar
1lty OF folks who will make baseball
E|Drnatiles click on cold and rainy
GnSs does not depress him In the
1nst. Neither does the probability
: hit eventually the other clubs will
~ to the yanks and jar them loose
6uO that top berth In the league
nee.
svBill" Donovan has given the new
ngnate just what he asked fora
bnm that would no longer provide
otcrial for jokesmiths. Huston
INT down TO training camp and
IN the boys he wanted them TO
upose club that would be fear
a. q trouble maker all around the
1rcuit. and that was all he would
Ieh for this year
n Now that the Yanks have demon
1rsted that they can trounce Bss-
Io. Detroit. Cleveland. Washington
<4d Philadelphia on occasions, the
-Dotdier and engineer Is suited He
1Ie Detroit last night with the club
"a st. Louis in great humor. IL
Un't take q pennant now to enable
pnovan TO hold his job another
unr.
1.-The contest yesterday between
~ Yankees and Tigers tipped on
oafbilities. however. that are like
20 make trouble for the Gotham
oo on their second swing around
s circuit. The hitting OF Walter
40 has been the punch OF the team
rs spring scramble TO the top.
Eninst right-handed pitching the
tner Detroster looked hike a bear.
C0yeleskie yesterday made him
~ like n dub. Twice the slugging
SD<sacker famed out on a success
nSu OF low round-house curves that
konld not have fooled a novice,
Inally the cleanup batter was JERK
~ for q pinch hitter in the ninth.
<I Pjpp IL In the midst OF slump.
I'D Il may be that that accounts for
ls showing. but IL appeared very
tnch yesterday rs IL Walter did not
aSe southpaw curves doped out. II
- Ii true. Donovan's club Is head
1 tor some rocks. Old Roy Hartzeil
6ns the only left-handed batter on
~ New York club yesterday who
|~occeeded in getting to Coveleske
Nth any degree OF success yester'
~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Gap" HUSTON SAYS He IS
CONTENT; YANKS NOW NO
] eR|ST FOR JOKE MILLS
COACH WANTS BERRY TO
DROP ALL.ARouNo STUFF

Howard Berry, the University
OF Pennsylvania lad who recently
electrified the athletic world with
his prowess in the collegiate pen
tRthlon at the Pennsy games, and
who Is being heralded as the
righttul successor OF Jim"
Thorpe as Americas greatest
all.around man. Is TO have a DIFF
fcrent future carved for him IL
Or George W. Orton. the track
and field coach OF the Red and
Blue. has anything 20 say about
H.
While Or Orion IS very Wen
satisfied with the eniree OF his
protege In the pentsthlon depart
ment OF athletics, he Is DESTROYS
OF shaping his career as special
EST. and 10 this end he intends 20
Immediately begin molding him
into another Ted" Meredith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Too Many Events In Prep Meets Are
RuinOus to Kid Athletes, Say Coaches

This is the time Of year when college coaches regard the hsa
All LEADING
holding nrschoastc mees At these meets the
OF high school
made
promising this that institution OF higher
But grave youthful track in these
NEE intercollegiate competition
limited number OF stars and these
competition In large
They their activity
hurdles and field events
that greatly aids ther lower school to pile up points
the college
brilliant school athlete has come to hEhef
he tried 10
they trembo
building
everything eligible
schoastcs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

y y
innings. , : 3 80 n " =
chicago o % o = o. I - .
New York o o o O - s I
BATTERIES vaughn and Archer
stroud. MaTquaTd and Meyers I'M
FlRES-kl~'u and Emslie
Mt HRpbkLNN.
Innings 21iSs $50 II " T.
Cincinnati % o O o D o. 3 I
Broohlyn . % . @ So I
BATTERIES A~1ex and Clark.
CooWhs and Miller. IMPiRES--Quig
ley ana Eason.
At BOSTON
Innings. so y " r
TIttsburE ~ e. % q o. 10 2
Rnston o % % "a % % o. .
BATTF'RtF.S--h nwaux and Gibson.
Nag0r 'rutrh~r and GoWdt Whol-
INK UMPIRE EtEler and Hart.
At PHILADELPHIA
iuutpEs IS s TSo " * r.
- Louis q o % q 4 t5 o
rhiladsla o o % o % o. 4
BATTERIES Griner aud SNYDER
Chalmers and kililfer tMrIRES--
BYRON and ORTIZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Pick Home Talent.

CHICAGO. May 20.-.The initial
contest on Chicago's new speedway
will be handled by Chicago motor
lists. George r Ballou, chairman
az the contest, so announced today
in giving ont the officials for the
meet Harry Vissering. former
president Of the c. A G.. and clerk
Of tho course NJ last years Indian.
apolis race. viii referee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
GUIDE FEATURES
DETROIT GOLF

Detroit golfers are generously rec.
ognized in the nov 1915 guide.
which has Just been published by
\. G. Spalding & Co Accounts OF
tournaments here last summer. and
numerous photos Of local players
and courses are included Ia the vol.
umc There b. also complete an
nouncement OF the national amateur
championship az the Detroit Country
club. next August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
AGGIES LOSE
IN OVERTIME

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. MAJ go
After the Michiran Agg!es had So
cured an early lead. Marshall col
lege tied thc count in the ninth in.
Ming and defeated The Invaders in -
frames Hy Re- to score \ Wild
p'tch b. Skinner permitted he win.
ulng run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

New York Giants He never played
for any other big league team. In
a way be was uniucky m being on
the club with Chr!sty Mathewson
Marty vas the star. and always
Wiltse wss compelled 70 take the
principal supporting role and after
time II became the habit OF the
shillabers and the fans 20 take the
big. quiet sof, spoken fellow Tor
granted and grow enthusiastic over
someone else.
He was born IN town called
Hamilton. in New York. and learned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
WINNINGS GIVES UP PLAN TO
Make CATCHER OF kAvY

5, Manager Jennings has decided
]>hnt Marty Kavanagh will never do
~ q catcher. and is now seeking
&nGne other place In the lineup 10
noert tho Jersey goblin after George
INNS returns 20 the game.
II thought seriously OF trygg 20
5noxolop Marty into catcher SAID
|>nnIngs, "but l have finally decided
oxu Is no chance to succeed along
90 tine. Innclders can be made
3 10 outfeiders. and outfielders can
= : mado over into infelders, but in.
pldess can't be developed into
naohors. In all my baseball career
1now OF but one infelder who ever
ned out to be anything OF back
no. That was Roger Bresnahan.
2 ~ was q pitcher, too. His case
Sonslder an unusual exception"
nurns il practicins every morn
h with tho squad. and Is getting
hltting eye back in nice shape.
q ssfIl hitting the ball rather
EH. hat he IN not missing many
ros. and his progress is very
1o6oslory. George Is still weak.
otor. and his return to the bat
evone viii not be immediate.
~ . OPTICAL
~ teUnlgR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
s Tges Soft Picking When Connie Mack Comes to Town
Here's One Star Who Never Paraded Self,
But Who Ranks AS One of Games Finest Men

To play hall there. His brother.
lev. MAS quite player and togeth'
er they started playing semiprotes.
sional ball around Syracuse. There
vas great baseball mp that way IN
those days, for there were Frank
Schultz. Harry Lumley. the Wiitses
and bunch like that hustling
around the small town teams.
George developed into corkins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

Packey Mcfarland says he once
boxed - rounds without knowing
he was nghtlng or what he was do.
ing We've seen ball players go
through an entire season that way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

Tennis lids fair 10 be one 81 the
most actively engaged in OF al the
summer sports at the Y. NJ. {. A.
with the completion naxt Monday OF
the hrst OF five courts adjoining the
building on the John II. and Eliza
beth-sts sides the tennis season for
men In tho dormitorics and other
members OF the association viii be-
gin. Registrations are now being
received 81 the physical department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
many NJ MInn-r.

NEW YORK. May 20 Sam Nc.
Vey won a popular decision over
Harry Wills. of New Orleans. in a
fercely fought lo-round battle last
ulght Both arc Negro heavy
weights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

Total hases--itstr0it, :. New ofh-
&. Sacrifice hit=--Nitt. Boone stolen
bnses--robh : Crawford Nesch.
Young. Malaei cook pitrhiug SUN
rnaTv-Four hits and times az bat
on Heating in innings bits AID
is times AZ hat OF Caldwell m : in
nings Two.base hits--CcNsleski
etruck out-pv Coveie~kis 5 fPipp
HiEh 2 CALDWELL. hy Ksatirg
crawford. Neach). by Caldwell ,
Crawford KAvAnagh. Gov eleEkie
Bases on baiis--pf Tnvelesktc ,
IHtgh. cook. Nunamaket) OF keat =
trR : CCnhh. Crawford oT Caldwell
Z (Covelsskis, cobb 2 Neachl Double
playa-Stanage Bush and ~tanARe.
Nunamnkc nnf Maisel First base
on error--Detrolt l. Left or has~s--
Detroit . New York VIII pitch
caldwell Time ts Umpire
Nellln and Dineen. Attendance 80 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Detroit Now Ready to Take Place In
Auto Racing 1t Has Had In Other Sports
.Ion In the HpOrtIng VOID

arrival i
a ny America t
trf and ali m gained
Racing has lvab ocsyh thl making o
outside how q
c tina its r a a %
81
the h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

Chicago AT Boston
- Louis n. RrOokiyu
pittsburx at New York
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
Federal League.


Newark Z. PittFhurg
Brooklyn ~ kaNsas CITY, rain
NuTalo AZ 81 Louis. cold
Baltimore ~ Chicago. cold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
international League.
STANDING.
,..terss,'. Results.

Rochester. p Jersey city, =.
Buffalo. o. Providence, )
Eichmord. 3 Toronto.
Newark. 6 Montreal, Q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
South Michigan League.
STANDING.


south BEND at Battle creek
FLINT NJ Jackson
Bay city AZ saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

rnnins. 2 SNt'sNs'7 RHE
Raw city o % o 80 III =.
SAGINAW 20 % o-3
BATTERIES -Cruspman and Don
nelly HiEh~y and Harrfug
AT JACKSON
Innings So X ~ y
Flint. = o , o.
jackson o0oD0 o 0 T. 3
BATTERIES Meyers and Wells.
Lo0mis and Hart
At BATTLE CREEK
Innings. . . - r " =
20 Bend o o. q
BATTERIES -.IInl and Lake. Kite
FER and Dohbtus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
MEDALS FOR
CHAMPS
Basketeers to Dine and
Receive Trophies On
Monday Night

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team.
champions OF Michigan. will meet
next Monday evening for the annual
dinner and roundup. AZ that time
championship medals will be award
ed. Plane also VIII bs discussed for
the new year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

Members of the Leaders club OF
the Physical Department OF the De
troit Y. NJ. {, A. are at present TAX
irg the national examinations pre-
scrbed for the gymnasium leaders.
Among the local contestants arc the
following. r. NJ Sharp. Vance Dyer.
Russell II sharp. Arthur Simons, c.
L. Cox. Edgar Osborne. Rudolph
Hopwood. Dean W. Rowland and
EdW in l. Wright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20

Baltimore az rtftsbulZ
RuwRlO az - LoniN
Brooklyn az Chicago
Three games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
NEAR-FOUL BLUNT
ROBS SISLER OF
A NO-HIT GAME

ITHACA. y. Y. MAY 20-A bunt
that was ilelded just before Il cross
ed the foul line robbed Georgs Sisler
OF no-hIt game here yesterday at.
enoon The Wolverine defeated
Cornell 2 to o. the but being the
icne safe bingle of tho contest Bat
ting In pinches brought Michigan
tho two runs.
weilser Cochran defeated Clarence
Jackson Ia the ts2 match here this
week BY 800 to 3i2 count. jack
son was outclassed IN tho NAL
blocks
welker Cochran and Clarence
Jackson will begin three cushion
mstch NJ the Sweeney Huston par
iors this afternoon.
The Cubs are after Pitcher DAVIS,
of the Braves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-20
STANDINGS
American League.
STANDING.


To-day. Games.
Athletics at Detroit,
New York at 81 Louis
Boston Rt Chicago.
Washington AT Cleveland.