davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
RED EXPECTS
TO AGAIN WIN
TRACK TITLE
Cornell Has Veteran Nucleus
Around Which to Build Win
ming Team
STRONG AS USUAL IN
THE DISTANCE RUNS
Alma Richards, of Olympic
Fame. To Appear in Versa
tile Role

ITHACA. N. Y. Jan. "a general
review OF the track situation at Cor
nell makes IL seem probable that the
Red has a chance OF again winning
the intercollegiate championship next
spring. There Is goodly lot OF vet.
eran material now working out, and
many OF the recruits look like
speed boys. In the sprints Cornell
will depend on Keller and Ingersoll.
Keller got second place in the inter
collegiate last year In the 100, and m
gersoll scored In the go. Lewis Is
also possibility In this event.
Coach Jack Moakley expects TO get
two good hurdlers from Willard, Lux.
ers. Gubb. Starr and Priester. Lewis
looks promising In the 440. despite his
failure last year, when he was green,
and there are several candidates who
may push him hard. Caldwell will be
reI laced In the $50 by Irish and Wind
Nd gle, with a pair of half-milers deyop
ing TO assist them.
In the mile and two-mile Cornell
will be strong c. A. Speiden, inter
collegiate mile champion OF last year
is available, as is ]. II. Hoffmire. who
Won the two-mile championship. In
addition Moakley will have ID. S. Pot
ter. the intercollegiate cross-country
champion, and the three men in last
years two-mile race. Souder. Cor
with and Degollyer.
In the field events Cornell is back
ing Alma Richards, the Olympic high
jumper champion, to score heavily
He will undoubtedly compete In the
high jump. the shotput and the broad
jump. He is the best high jumper al
Ithaca.
In the pole vault Cornell will be just
as we'll OF as last year. In addition
TO Milton. who scored In the intercol
legiate meet last year. the Ithacans
will have Van Kenen, who can do Il
feet; and Foss. sophomore, who has
done ~ feet indoors, and Cheney
From this number Moakley will prob
ably develop three high-class pole
vaulters. In the shotput Richards
again stands forth. He has been beat
Ing 45foot mark all winter.
In the hammer throw McCutcheou
Is the best man in sight. He scored q
point last year In the intercollegiate
meet Out of the large number OF new
men who reported TO Moakley this
winter II Is expected that one or two
varsity surprises will be forthcoming
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
ONE CLASS or PLAYERS
FEDS CAN'T TEMPT.

~ The Federal league has discovered
one class Of players that 1t cannot
tempt by flashing roll of yellow
hacks. They are the minor leaguers
who feel certain that they are want
+ bd by the majors. Their one great
inhibition is TO break into the big
bhow, and thousand dollars or so
either way, does not make lot of
difference to them.
Moreover. they cannot see where
the Feds have any claim to big league
cnliber. To them the National and
American circuits form the one and
only big show. and from the Johnson
and Tener organizations only are they
I open 10 offers. This situation Is
proven by the fact that the outlaws
have miserably failed IN practically
every attempt to sign Youngsters In
the minors for whom the majors have
opened negotiations. OF the Tiger re.
hcrnits. both Pip and Jacobsen were
made flattering offers. but neither
would even listen 10 the .oyertures.
II Ia largely because of this fact
that President Nayin. OF the Tigers,
r. or the opinion that the real pur-
4 pose OF the Fed trust suit IL 10
Vfruh up tut TcidtiOnS tndl DIM the
minors to the majors. Were the suit
DO succeed. both organized ball and
3he outlaws would have equal privi-
5eges In bidding for the services OF
players, the negotiations being with
The men direct. rather than with the
clubs that developed them. Still, how
ever. there Is reason to believe that
the players would favor the American
and National leagues because OF the
prestige they see In being a "big
lacquer" and that until they grew
Iolder and the game became less OF a
novelty, the question of salary would
continue 10 be more lightly regarded.
Then. as has been pointed out be.
Tore. the minors could not exist ex.
cput for the income derived from the
r61e or players and break In the re.
k<Ions with the major leagues would
inevitably result In the elimination OF
Ne feeders 10 the teams in the larger
- to9. II is still hard to see where
no ultimate advantage would accrue
~ the outlaws II they do succeed In
Winning the court decree they seek.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Illustration OF how the old Baltimore
gang" has stuck together. II has been
20 years now since those associations
were formed and the men who mao
the Orioles famous have stood by
each other as no other champions
have stood. They have boosted each
other through all the years since they
went their various ways. McGraw.
jennings Keller. Kelley, Gleason.
Robinson and the rest have never
overlooked an opportunity TO help
each other. McGraw's strong indorse-
ment Of Kelly TO Capt. Huston Is just
another instance OF that old Balti-
more loyalty.
Joe Kelley learned his baseball as
n member OF the smartest team In the
history of the game. and he has long
record OF successful team manage
ment. "A great outfelder himself. he
Is good Judge Of talent and his gins
In that direction enabled him TO de-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
ST. MICHAEL'S MAY
PLAY DETROIT "7'
Tigers Comeback Last Night
Slated To Win Series With
Toronto Cracks

The splendid comeback staged by
the Detroit puck chasers last night.
when they defeated Wharton. 2 to i.
and completely outplayed the septet
that had so outclassed them the even
ing before, will probably result in a
series of games next week with the
st. Michaels, of Toronto. Negotia-
tons with that crack septet have been
started. and definite announcement
will be made In a day or two.
Last nights ice battle was one OF
the prettiest and speediest In the his
tory of Detroit hockey. Although the
Tigers forced the play and kept the
puck on Canadian ice throughout near
ly the whole game, Wharton was the
first to score. A. Ashley counting In
the first period on pass from Gil
ner. Black, however. was able to
slip a couple into the cage for De-
troit in the next session, and that
ended the scoring.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
NOTED GRID STARS
AFTER RUSH'S JOB
Host of Applicants Seeking Posi-
ton Vacated by New Prince
ton Coach

Speedy Rush. the new head coach
sity football in his life. has been much
more successful in turning out grid
stars than he has been in sending
them TO his Jersey state alma mater
Hogsett, OF Dartmouth; Barrett, oil
Cornell; Scovil, Of Yale; Weather
head, Of Harvard, and Sprackling. oil
Brown, are among the famous players
he turned out at the Cleveland uni
yersity school Grid history fails TO
mention any OF his more noted pro.
ducts as being Tigers. Rush comes
by his monicker of SPEEDY" honestly.
He holds the Princeton record OF nine
and four-fifths seconds In the hun
dred.
Already host of former gridders
are seeking Rush's old job at Cleve-
land University school. among them
three OF his famous grads. The list OF
applicants who have already put In a
good word for themselves Is as fol
lows:
Malcolm Scovill, Yale halfback.
1914; Clarence Alcott. former Yale
end and an All-Amer:can; Charley
Barrett. OF Cornell, 1914, All-Ameri-
can quarterback: Al Weatherhead. end
on the 1914 Harvard varsity; Bob
Hogsett, captain OF the 1913 Dart
mouth eleven; George T. Cook. cap
tain OF the Cornell eleven for two
years: Paul Kassulker, University
OF Chicago and an all Western
end: Graves Williams. Of Lafayette:
Frank Barrett, quarterback OF Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh: Clements. Uni
versity OF Michigan center; Buck
Schroeder. Perkins Roberts and Pro
chaska, of Case: Ed Peake, Buck
Carr and Douglass Gardner. OF Ken
yen: Bob Kelley. of Wooster; Ken
Ba-stow. of Dartmouth.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
kAyANACH, PEEVED, WANTS
TO BOLT TIGERS, is REPORT
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
HAVE TESREAU'S GOAT

Manager McGraw hopes thai
the work OF Big Jeff Tesreau on
the All National VS.. All-American
California and Hawaii tour is no
criterion OF the work Jeff will
dish up for him next season. The
bear hunter won only four games,
and lost nine on the trip A pc
culiar jinX seems TO follow Jeff
In his warfare with American
league batsmen. In the 1912
worlds series Jen dropped two
out OF three games TO the Red Sox,
while the Mackmen bumped him
from the slab in his 1918 worlds
series start. Last fall Big Jeff
was the only Giant pitcher TO lose
a game to the Yankees.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
AK FALLS ON MORE
TIGER RECRUITS
Betsill and Carleton Sold to New
York State League
Clubs

Two more Tiger recruits were, gull
lotiEed today. Russell Betsill, pitch
er from Ottumwa, In the Central as
ISOLATION, was sold TO Bill Coughlin's
Scranton team In the New York State
league. Roe Carleton, the outfielder
from Kalamazoo, will start the season
with the Wilkesbarre club, also in the
York State. The two sales are part
OF President Navin's plan TO cut down
the Tiger squad to 80 men before the
southern training trip.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
SfaIiings Is Some Goaf-C afcher But
Knights of Ring Are Masters at Art

Getting the of
Of boxer Kid Mccoy
Packey Mcfarland Is another
fendest and best liked boxers the ring today has acquired the
Cross in New York when the two first
ate forward and bumped into him
showing yelled
ackey," wered
did" roared Packey, MT my
yards
whIring he dentist
ALI chance
said have admitted that frame get
~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Hughey Tells Them
About That Bunting

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Hughey Jen-
nings. the grass-pulling leader OF the
Detroit Tigers, today announced that
the American league pennant Is going
to float In Detroit next season.
The Athletics haven't q chance to
cop the flag. according to jennings.
The Red Sox and White Sox are the
only ones he has to fear. he said.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
WHITE and WELSH
SLOW UP TRAINING
Chicagoan Thinks Sparring Part
ner Is Champ and Nearly
Butchers Him

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Charley
White and Freddy Welsh, who are bill.
ed to battle 10 rounds at the Madison
Square Garden next Tuesday night,
today started tapering OF for the mill
Both men have put In strenuous work
outs this week, White especially.
In finishing up his hard work,
Charley emulated Mike Gibbons, TAX
ing on two men at once. Harry
Thomas. an English feather, and
Young Cohen were his opponents.
Then he took them on one at time
for three rounds each and IL the fight
with Welsh Is as bloody as his three
rounds were with Thomas, its safe
bet fans will be satisfied.
Blood streamed from the faces of
both after they finished. Nate Lewis,
Whites manager. was, almost in tears.
Look at that" he walled. there
he Is taking chances on getting killed
right on the eve OF the battle That's
the last time he is going to box Thorn
as before the fight"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
BILLIARD PLAYERS
LEAGUE. STANDINGS
Cincy Reds Have In Chas. DOOM
The David Harum of Baseball

CINCINNATI
he
Of
the the
some to 8 new
did
That
Grant
as as be forgiyen
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
u. OF ID. LOSES, BUT NEW
SQUAD is PROMISING

The University Of Detroit bowed
last night to superior team play and
the ball tossing genius OF lad named
Miller, losing to Olivet 80 to 16. but
the hastily reconstructed quintet from
Jefferson-ave. proved that II has the
stuff. and the schedule will be played
through. with promise OF better than
an even break for the winter. Fisher
was the Y. of ID. luminary of the even
ing
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Eastern Scribes Say Marty Is
Unearthing Crouch At
Jennings
NO PLAYER EVER HAD
MORE CHANCE TO GET BY
Every Reason For Him To BE
Grateful To Hughey-Fans
Doubt Tale
BY HARoLD Y. WILCOX.

Scribes out east, unable 10 recon.
Gle themselves 10 the orderliness anu
calm prevailing in the Tiger camp,
while SO mucn chaos has been dis
covered elsewhere. have set about 10
unearth some discord in the Jungle
town forces. They tell US that they
lave succeeded. The latest yarn from
Gotham has Il that Marty kayanagh
has opened his heart over at mis- Jer-
rey home, and exhibited an awful
crouch on Hughey Jennings. Never.
never will he play again on team
y bossed by Hughey, he Is quoted as
loudly asserting. Detroit fans VIII
recall Marty as the young inhelder
who looked like million dollars
early last season, and more nearly
assembled plugged and badly bat
tered '.jintney'' few weeks later.
Not that Kavanagh is thinking OF
leaping TO the Federals. So far as Is
known, they don't want him. The
story has II that he is seriously con-
oidering an OFFER from an indepen-
dent team financed by manufacture
ing concern in Philadelphia. Marty
has so far failed to fle bill OF par
ficulars regarding the way in which
Manager Hughey maltreated him, and
until more is heard from him, the
krouch tale will be received with
6hrug and chuckle in Detroit. He
has made neither complaints nor
threats to the club officials. and there
IS every reason TO believe that he will
<heerfully avail himself Of an offer
az transportation to Gulfport late next
month.
4 Kavanagh has no reason to feel Of
Tended at either the Detroit club or
Jennings. After making promising
showing at Gulfport last spring. he
became I'll and was nursed back TO
health at the expense OF the club. As
room as he was able to appear In pub
lie. he was showed into the regular
lineup and greeted with wild acclaim
.by the fans. Long after his inability
60 garner ground balls had convinced
the fans that he would not do, Man
6ger Jennings kept him at second,
hoping that he would somehow come
% himself and redeem his early sea
son promises. Accidents and mishaps
to other players all helped to keep
HIM In the game daily. and no player
ever had more chance to win per-
1nanent berth.
Towards the end, when hotly con-
tested game reached the ninth inning,
the players on the bench would al
most pray that what should be the
third out, would not be batted at KAY
anagh, and still he was kept at the
keystone sack. Certainly, OF all men.
Jennings should be the one to expect
Leaps OF gratitude from Marty.
Still, the yarn from the east may
be true. Charley Schmidt was al
lowed to play day after day while
players like Stanage and Archer were
6eId on the bench, but Schmidt is
ftill convinced that he didn't get
fair shake at Jungletown. and blames
Jennings for his failure. II is exhibit
lions Of deserted craniums like these
that make fans chortle when occa-
eional stories OF ball players traded
Tor hounds and bat bags are recalled.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
OAK PARK MAY HAVE
BIGGEST "HI" STADIUM

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Endorsed by
the Parents and Teachers associa-
ton. bond issue for $4,000 to pro-
vide the biggest high school athletic
field in the country is being voted
upon today by Oak Park citizens.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
HANS WAGNER HELPS
HIS BROTHER COACH

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 23.--Hans Wag-
ner, newly appointed assistant coach
at the University of Pittsburgh. today
set about the task OF developing the
basketball team to highest state OF ef-
iciency, :
Albert Wagner. brother of the pre-
mier shortstop. is coach.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
BUILDERS AND TRADERS
PINSPILLING RECORDS
Nelson Doesn't Admire NeU Crop of
s. Fighters---NOne Like Wolqast He Says

1ettIng Nelson shugrue will light
cDt champion He variety to
real champ in the Hshtweigh ra9ks claims Bat ."
perform against Leach other night
ne Young Jersey scrapper not there when
See OF
11(vcGhN today Wolgast
/U1tcr. WOleast awful fight In Rich
90 While admit time that had niue
AFTER this mill concede that he no-eheese
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Joe Benz sim Weak.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.--Still bit weak
from his inning with typhoid this fall.
Joe Benz will be the first White Sox
to arrive at the California training
camp. Joe got here yesterday with
Mrs. Benz. and will leave within a
few days for the coast.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Joe Kelley:s NelU Job Is Example of Loyal
/ Con1radeship That Still Binds Orioles


Central. 10; Eastern. IL.
Olivet. 80; U. OF D., 16.
NJ. :. C., 81; Defiance, u.
Western, 1s: Northwestern, IL.
Ypsi Normal. 30: st. Johns, 81.
Muskegon High, "a; Grand Ledge.
IL.
Hillsdale College, AZ; Albion. 9.
Pontiac. 81: Cass Tech. %.
Mt. Pleasant Normal. %; Kazoo,
80.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Brock and DrouiIIard Go Planned.
Ed Glassco Is considering a bout
between Phil Brock and Patsy Drouil-
lard for an early Windsor card. Feb.
IL is the tentative date.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Aooles w. Oetrojt az y

Coach Huebner took his fast De-
troit ''Y' quintet to East Lansing to-
day for an encounter with the Aggies
tonight.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Another PinspiIIino Recore

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Averaging 1,103
In the northwest bowling league tour
nament here last night, the Littau
Ryes bowlers believe they have
broken the national record.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Mecartv and k.I,.r M..t

MCSoTty anu Ncitdf mecI
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Tom McCar-
ty. the Montana cowboy. will meet
Terry Kellar, Of Australia, I'm a 10
round bout at the Broadway Sporting
club tonight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
TEACHERS MEETING AT
HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY
Morning and Afternoon Programs
Have Been Prepared.

A teachers meeting will be held at
the high school building in Caldwell
Saturday, November 8. The morning
sessions will be from 1890 to 1890.
The afternoon sessions from to 4.
The morning session program will
consist of the following numbers:
Music by Caldwell Schools.
Address, Agriculture in the Schools
by w. p. Mccall, County AgrieuI-
turist.
Address by Miss Bernice Mccoy,
State Superintendent of Schools.
Afternoon
In the afternoon sectional meetings
will be held so that all teachers may
discuss the phase of educational work
in which each is most interested. The
high school, primary and rural sec
tons will meet.
All interested in educational work
are urged to attend these teachers
meetings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Myers cashes notes and mortgages.
Hon. M. B. Gwinn was business
visitor in Caldwell Saturday.
None better in Fancy Chocolates,
on sale at Wyckoy's Drug Store:
George F. Allen, the Nampa drug
gist, was a business visitor in the city
Friday last.
G. ]. Shorb, editor fthe Caldwell
News, was business visitor in Boise
Friday last.
D. G. Chase, one of the Republican
warhorses of the Payette, was busl-
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
Cy. Johnson returned Sunday even
ing from Baker City, where he had
been on horse purchasing trip.
F. L. Olmstead was in the city from
Arrowrock Sunday to spend the day
with his daughter, Miss Rae Ohm
stead.
Let us replace your broken lenses.
We will save you time and money. a.,
Street. 730-tf
A marriage license was issued Fri.
day to Robert Powell OF Nampa ana
Miss Phyllis Driscoll of Sacramento
California,
Herman Witteborg and family ar
rived in Caldwell Thursday morning
and will make their future home here
after an absence Of two years.
An old colored woman when asked
why she shouted so when she got
religion" replied: IF | could get re-
ligion and not know it, | might lose
it and not miss it,"
d. S. Brown this week purchased
the real estate and residence Of DIR. {.
A. Philpot on Arlington Heights. DR..
Philpot in turn purchased the Boise
property of Mr.. Brown. Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. Brown were in Caldwell and
made arrangements to move back to
this city.
f. Wisner, who represents the Cald-
will Milling & Elevator company in
the purchase of various kinds of farm
seeds, was in town several days this
week. He had been in Bruneau val
ley buying up alfalfa seed crops; The
growing Of this seed, said Mr.. Wisner
to Times man, is the most profitable
thing ever undertaken by Idaho farm
ers.-Mountain Home Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
THE QUESTION BOX.

When home from work the daddy"
comes,
AS tired as he can be,
A certain little Curley-Head
Climbs up upon his knee;
The workings of one little brain
Psychologists might vex;
. The questions that child can ask
Might Solomon perplex.
Daddy, what are horses bones
made of?-Daddy, do man crocodiles
eat their young?-Why?-Daddy, why
do spiders have so many legs?
| answer them as best l can,
But still he thinks of more;
He quite exhausts my modest stock
OF 'cyclopedic lore;
Had | the wisdom of a sage
couldn't meet the task
OF answering the questions that
My little son can ask.
Daddy, if the world came to an
end suddenly, and you were up in an
airship, where would you land when
you came down? Daddy, if all the
people in the world should boiler al
the same time, could you hear them
in the moon?
The Greek and Latin that | learned
In school do not avail,
And yet, such is his trust in me,
/ do not dare to fail;
To him mine is the wisest dome
Fer crowned with flowing locks;
'Twould never do to disappoint
This little question box.
Daddy, where does fire go wher
it goes out? Daddy, what makes ;
ball bounce? Daddy, why don't cow
eat meat?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
OF MISS ETA HITSOE

Mr.. and Mrs. |. T. Hitson have an
nounced the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Eta, to Mr.. John Lynn Hanan.
The wedding will take place Sunday
afternoon, November 9TH at the home
of the parents of the bride near this
city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
study, The lectures were illustrated
by charts.

Enh Wiley thinks the field of pugil-
ism presents no unusual aspect. Eph
says heavyweigths always are scarce,
and lightweigths plentiful
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
Money TO Loan

Plenty of Building and Loan Money
for immediate loans of any size Quick
action. Town and country property.
Fisk Realty Co.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

Cheer up. No matter what the
wise men say about it, there OCCASION
ally is a piece of big league material
that never gets out of the bushes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05

The average man doesn't want
job. He wants a sinacure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. I. Myers, the Equitable Man.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05

ohs uf the saddest accidents Which has occurred in this coun ty for a long time, was that which resulted in the death of Mrs. o. A. Ogles, the first of last week, at Constance, 14 miles east of this city. Mrs. Ogles and her husband, who was riding in wagon, when the team became frightened at trian, and ran away, throwing the occupants from the wagon when one of the wheels passed over Mrs. Ogles' neck, breaking it. Her husband was, also, badly bruised. The deceased was the daughter of Mir. Will Avant, of Cominto, and had only been married three or four days.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05

T Il [ qs nj litsts dausli. |, r, aifer ] pteasa', u visit to Mi. and Nils. $. D. Spratt in this city hate returned to their home in Chicago. Mr. Spratt accom- panied them as far as Dermott.
 Circuit Judge Turner Butler, Prosecuting Attorney Jack Com pere and Court Stenographer Will Etherdige passed through our city last Sunday en route to Warren where Circuit Court is in session.
 The game of ball scheduled to take place at Warren last Friday evening between Warren and Monticello teams, was postponed on account of rain. Something near loo people from this city went over to witness the game.
 Miss Bertha Wilson, daughter of MT. w. J. Wilson; who lives a mile east of this city, and Mir. J. H. Stegall, of Georgia, were re- gently married at Knoxville, Tennessee. They will make their future home at PineIog, Georgia.
 Ms. Clifton Hunter, of Monti- cello, and Miss Inez Hamilton, of Ris0n, were married last Sat urday evening, at the residence of Rev. J. B. Luck, in Warren. They will reside in this city where they have the good wishes of a host of friends
 Rev. G. K Rogers has accept ed the call rendered him by the A. R. F. Church, of this city, and will be the future Pastor of that church. Mir. Rogers has many friends here who are glad to know that he Is to remain in our city.