davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
COTTON AWAITING
FIGURES ON GINNING
Yesterdays Market Dull and
Under the Influence Of
Liquidation.
iI\TERS FROM THE CROP

r,.,o- vas dull and slightly unsettled
,,.erda, under the influence of some
,,id,tiou prior 20 the issuance of the
.,sl census report tomorrow. accom-
med nv some southern selling which
,,s believed 10 he against spots.
-, ,erp,ol showed none of the excite
which was such a feature on
WT~.t,csd,v. although the total spot sales
.a,,,cd 10 $4,000 bales. 1t looked,
,.,cr ,s # the shorts In the English
w,,ket had been pretty well driven in
tho previous advances during the
week "
r, yesterday on the crushing OF cot
a,.ecd and the amoun OF linters OBJ
cod from the crop of the last season.
Tho lntcrs were placed at G2,2'O bales.
.,,irst sai.ii3 last year and bO2.324
% wears ago. This report had no effect
al, tho market. as special conditions sur
.o,rd the supply of ltnters. among
.t..b might he mentioned the desire of
EVER. Ia sell their seed in order to
,sf,ir the high prices which have ruled
,,-,,r Tho latter part of the season and
.,so the improved machinery which has
49,, i~u~'il.c AT the cottonseed oil
all. for removing the short fibre from
ne seed
rber, Is , big demand for linters this
..,son and in spite " the huge supplies
..a.Ls are rather low. The demand FOR
.roL.lc,. powder has been on an enor-
,,.p. scale and recently the smokclcss
.,rd,r manufacturers have been buy
~ cotton IN preference to linters.
Tomorrow a. the opening the Census
p,rsau WEI ISSUE its final report on the
mount of cotton ginned for the entire
.s,sou. This will he exclusive Of linters
IA wlI compare with l3,9S2.000 last
car and i34>N.oo0 the year before and
,.o Wi, compare with lj.j53, GOO during
.be bs ,rlp uf l.tI-l2. The figures are
,ne,.ed 10 show somewhere around 10
40 ooo bales
Indications of q bic reduction in acre
u. persist \ prominent Georgia cot
on man 900 commenting ON the result OF
. oh-crt ttluus IN = trip over the
.outneru part oi his state says
Il am tho'uuE llN acquainted with this
.sc'ion of thc country. having travelled
back and forth over il Tor the past
v-r',-nvc ,,ar~. ! was very much
.l.nr.- a 20 see th" Idrgc acrrag. planted
= oats and Other grain and the small
mount of cotton preparation at this sea-
on do uof recall oN"N is having seen
, mu,l .'t',r .iud wing out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

steady Yesterday owing 20 limited oner,
omrdinarv grades. Medium and poor grades
show no better outlet and arc dull win
he movement, rather slow, Most OF, the
ovated steady. Ladies' closely cleaned up
and tho market shows strength. packinr
stock wanted with supplies light. Tho
,ras. % score, s2c highes, scoring. gsia .
extras, % score. 25n !6c %trsts, 23L n
.I'ac Statc. dairy. tubs. nnest. Tnxsg
lsu g3c. Renovated. extras. 22a 23c.;
nrsts. sta:i+c.. over. grades. i9q 2o,7c
imitation Stssmsr. 'Ti'si 2, s22e. Lsd,fs
.'qct Nea 2. a.: lower grades, i5oiTt5G
other lines steady Exporters arc no, 50
active on account OF lack Of steamer room
uoGsI trade guie': skim, :,sady Price
i7gi7.c average fancy eoiored, ist. n
ls9c Nhi,e, 49, als.c.; undergrade..
skins. hcll specials. naiih5 poor 20
EGGs-Rcceip,s yesterday wer. 1880
cases. ard there IL quite an accumulation.
hut because Of the nrm market this II
held with confidence. Sales OF storage
packed are 2ois p 2ic.. with the demand
limited. Fine nearby eggs Arm Fancy
TUX eegs in better demand on account o.
tIIN'H " " HtENfAH tbbuN Y : VI
eggs are going to Buenos Ayres this week
Prices: Fresh gathered, eS'reH, Il a age.
extras. nrsts. 2otAc.. frsts. I9s n zoe. ;
seconds. IN disc No. !. dirties. Nisc..
hcnnery whites, fine to fancy. 2tc... han
merry browns, 22T22hc., mixed colors
i"'z oh baltimore ducks. % n 35c.
LIVE POULTRY BUYERS still are not
taking on fowls heavily. ~ the general
market r. slow. Old roosters and stays
quiet Turkeys slow Ducks Irregular
Geese dull. Prices. Fowls. isdisc.;
Young r%oosters. lac. old r%oosters. Nc.
turkey. niNed hens aud toms l3diic .
lNr geese. southern. 100. Western. 1oc..
su.nots. SIN soc. pigeons. 81 u so.
bhESSED POULTRY Firsh !. l"i 'u-
krs- rbpr and hardly wanted. Fowls in
light supply. but smple for tho demand
squads duh. Frozen corn fed roasting
chickens and large fowls SLOW TURKEYS
hiruIN wanted, particularly of ggHdes.
DH'ks and geese neglected Prices: Tut
ke.- dry picked. Western. average best.
- 60 rennc,see, Texas and Kentu5ky;
u chickens milk fci, .niN.t
cry, 80 lbs. AMI over 20 dozen. dry %. X b.
is'a r1s.. o. Ms. ava over. i7ig O a
io'.'.r~. l3'a dlir squads prime. Whit
20 .ht % lOkrn. 80 20. . Ne $3.50: lbs
- Turkey frozen. dry picked. sele' 'ed.
--, Western. ciD Texas. l'c Broi..rs
mix fed Is TO - lbs. go corn ted. * 20
. lbs 95c Chickens. i2 to box. milk
% t-lr. corn fed. u to 10 lbs isuIGiac.
- pos. and over. iSc. Fowls. l. to box. IN
ihs and oNef to dozen, i7is 40 70
be-. l,,. oil ioos'etN i~3'sdiic Duck
Long Island. "a go Wss'err. fame. L..
,'ees" Western. i5pt6c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
CALUMET & ARIZONA REPORT.
Figures show q Falling on In
EArnlnRa in lNlA.

Tho report Of the Calumet and Ari-
iona Mining Company for the year
ended December 81. 1914. shows net
earnings ~ s3.oS5.53j. or siaa per
share. As compared with s4,o74,s37. or
$3.50 per share, for the previous year.
OF the total net the Superior and Pitts
burg earned s2.so5,31S and the Calumet
and Arizona. s1a0.2l6.
Copper. silver and gold sold amounted
to ss.5Is.99o, against ~$o.IS1.995 in
1918. with net mining profits OF s3.215.-
62l. as compared with s4.22i,467 in the
previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
THE CURB MARKET.

Merely q nominal market prevailed on
the curb Yesterday. There was scarcely
n movement Of prices. though the tone
was steady. United cigar Stores hard
encd i. Sterling Gum was "A trifie higher
and Kelly Springfield Tire rose l..
otherwise industrials were substantially
unaiterrd n were very dull. OILS were
sluggish II irregular Atlantic REIN
ing advanced ; points and Pierce Oil.
which was the most active. moved w to
i3as standard oil OF California and
Standard oil of New York were lower
Mining stocks were dull and about
steady The Western Pacific Us esscd
pN 90 ~,
Transactions IN detail on the market
estetddy were ts follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Fau I" to ip-Ciose . to
Points "

There were indications At coffee
futures prices were going TO resume
their upward movement at tho opening
Yesterday. but active realizing developed
and pr.ces at the close were 3 to 8
points below the previous final levels.
brazilian spot markets showed strength.
hut statistics were loss favorable. Port
ieCeipts showed = large falling of, hut
arrivals At interior points Wee much
larger Furthermore there was an in
crease ~ stocks at huth Il q aud Santos
brazilian markets we've str, = Rio
No advanced l2J r"ls TO 1850 San
tus No. I was 200 rcis high'r ct $500.
no and Santos receipts totalled 27.o0o
bags sac Paulo o ad - .00o and jun
dithy $4,000. Prices wegc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

THE SUGAR MARKET.
Waw Quiet and ~tcnd>-Uehned
n~chRnScd

Raw sugar was quiet Yesterday. hut
tho tone OF the market Was steady. Re-
Timers were bidding - cents FOR prompt
sugar. but sellers wcg" not offering
under i>3 for Porto Ricos and 4s9
for Cubas.
Refined sugar was quiet and un-
changed AT 80 cents. There VAS a
moderate demand for withdrawals
against existing contracts
The sugar futures market at the tof-
fee Exchange Bas quiet = Il steady.
Total sales were l.500 tons Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
H BOSTON MARKET.

boston. March ls.--The dismissal Of
the Governments suit against tho com
pany caused a sharp upward movement
In United Shoe Machinery common.
which sold up I points to sos, and
closed at the top. Mining stocks were
irregular, gains being made by several
OF the low priced ISSUES. Utah Apex
being particularly active. Rails
were easier. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March lS.-Stocks were
easier. Northern Central losing a point
and United Railway and Consolidate
Power common declining iractionallN.
Consolidated Power notes were actIv"
and strong and Norfolk and Portsmouth
Traction % made a further gain. Vhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Strs ". Pier II. \. II. It Fulton st. y. y
daily At d, =. NJ. Music.
New London Line s.rS. ~. Pier 80. y. r.. It
houston ST, week days only 80 +. NJ. Pier
10, =. r.. e. l.. ,?d 81. 6m Il. NJ.
New Haven Line str. ly. Pier 2s, r.. r., Il
Catharinc St. week days. , Is i. NJ.
bridgeport Line str. Nv Pier ~. z. r.. week
days only, II a. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
COit NBIN TRt 81 COMPANY.
80 hrOnduay

Sew York. March j.. 1911
'Th Pos-d Of Directors have this day
i., Jared % quarterly Dividend % Five Per
Cent. ON m" capital stock of this Com.
p,uy. payahl" March 3lst 1915, to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
March cith. 1915.
The Transfer Hook viii no, close.
l.. " WlGiIN Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Telephone { Telegraph Co.

Nutri-ui o. Two Dollar pcr share VII
Tod" paid ON Thursday. April 10. 1915. 20
-.oek hoidc-s .; record - the close OF busi-
nos. on Wednesday. March 81. 1915
=; II. MILNE. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. March Is fractions
We're steady, Philadelphia Electric gain
Ing /, and Phi'ad.l phia Rapid Transit
certificates -. United Gas Improvement
also improved slightly pthcr issues
were stationary The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

spot cotton 81 NV York wss quiet
.l unchanged Middllug. sac. south
rr spot markets So, unchanged. New
OBJ, can, Q pp,Hts decline. with New o.
Sans >S7... Galveston N9oC.. savannah
80 Houston N.?0c. Augusta Soc and
Menpn., got,
Tn. %.N - jeans ut...f closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

Pl%TrsBuRG. March lS,-Smail gains
we're made by the preferred stocks nf
the two brewing companies with the rest
of the list about unchanged The sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

t.'... \ NJ lu> ID live upol ~ re
"" E'-. jG.y. ".l?c October. 500 ;
va.l '-,, The market there j. due
"p,l To-day 8 iO > points decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
The N.o "i"on~ m,.',"' closed

The L.t..r 200. market opened steady
r.cre was , good demand business iu
'nt cotton. Mt. m.ddllus points de-
rr 81 sod Sll's. l0.o0o bales g'-
, pts iNt bales. including 800 Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Imports yesterday. "1,lNl bales To-
mug far This season. 6,ll2,6Ss bales,
g.. ms. rs S'i bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

'.ro West rar,h' .. 3i'4 aifs 81. 81.
sell cents per share
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Trap Shooting Leagues Mean More Interest So the
Gun Bugs Are Anxious to Organize More Leagues

The league engenders a get-to-
gether spirit on the part OF the
members OF each club and stirs up a
rivalry between organizations that
mere shooting for prizes cannot
bring about.
II is also responsible for great
or amount Of publicity for the sport.
The records OF trap shooting con-
firm all of the foregoing statements.
Pennsylvania, New York. Illinois.
Ohio and Missouri rank In order as
the first FIVE states OF the nation In
point OF numbers Of gun clubs with
In their boundaries. So also have
these 1--WE states the greatest num-
her OF trap shooting leagues. or
these Ave states Pennsylvania has
more than 400 gun clubs, at least
100 more than New York. This diff
ference In number also is clearly
marked by the diversity In number
OF leagues.
or the many organized bodies In
the keystone state there are three
covering the most important shoot
Ing centers which amply illustrate
the reason for Pennsylvania's su
premacy. The Philadelphia Trar
Shooters league, consisting OF eight
strong clubs. Is an association oi
about ten years standing. II holds
series OF competitive shoots. one
month, from September to April
Never less than 200 and sometimes
as many as $50 shooters compete In
these events.
Another major league" OF Penn
sylvania is the Western Pennsyl
vania league, the constituent clubs
OF which are located in and about
Pittsburg. This league operates al
the opposite time OF the year from
the Philadelphia circuit. the matches
beginning in the spring and running
shoots ere registered. and instead OF
ieam-and.team competition, the rep
resentatives OF all OF the clubs meet
On one ground and high men for
each team decide the league team
honors.
The other organizations. both in
Pennsylvania and the four other
states mentioned, are very similar in
the way they are formed and in their
success. Efforts OF nationwide
character are now being planned to
similarly bring together the gun
clubs OF the other states where the
death rate of clay pigeons Is high.
Russia Is larger than all of North
America.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

ming OF the long-winnlng streak
which sent the Bengals 10 the top OF
the league with. a big lead.
Yesterday the fans yho saw the
Tigers defeat the Browns at Navin
field, witnessed another example OF
interference on the base lines that
got by. Strangely enough, the VIC
tim this time was .Tyrus Cobb. In
the fourth inning Cobb was hit by
a pitched ball. Crawford init into
one of those numerous double plays
that set record. the play this time
starting at first. Cobb reached sec
ond safely. but overran. and while
Pratt was receiving the throw Law
an blocked Ty on by tripping him
and a putout was registered
oLoughlin evidently missed the
interference. for he allowed the
double killing.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

The popularity OF professional
baseball is due largely TO It's strong
organization into leagues. which
combines fraternal interest with bit.
ter competition. That is the way the
trap shooters have figured II out. at
least. and they are now backing
movements to organize the gunners
into leagues. In fact. several leagues
have already been organized and
they have played large part In pop
uiarizing the comparatively new rec
reation.
The experience OF those who have
been closely associated with the de-
vcIopmen' OF trap shooting has been
that those sections Of the country
which have scattered through them
well organized and properly handled
leagues now represent the strong
holds OF the sport, the territories
most prolific In gun clubs and shoot.
ers.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
RELATES LURID
TALE OF ASSAULT
BY THREE BANDITS

Policemen and detectives who in
vestigated the report of William
Zinnbauer, garage keeper at No. 1l07
Michigan-ave.. that he was assaulted
by some young men who tried to
steal an auto from his place at 1880
o'clock. Wednesday morning. are
somewhat puzzled.
Zinnbauer reported that he was
kicked In the nose by one of the
bandits" but the police say the
bandit left no visible footprints on
Zinnbauer's nose.
The report goes that Zinnbauer
was working on a machine In the
garage when three young men, one
OF them lame. walked In, at 1880
o'clock. and one of the three calmly
climbed into another auto standing
in the place. and tried to start It.
Another OF the trio was standing
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

and a wide swing and even then the
short stop will cut across In front
OF him as he tears for home. pre-
tending to back mp the plate. ano
after all that journey he fnds the
catcher squatting In the line two
feet from the plate to block him
off.
Not one OF the men actually In
terferes with OF touches the runner
but he has to earn every foot OF
ground.
More than 10000 Detroit fans wit.
messed a splendid demonstration OF
this art OF Fostering base runners
week ago Sunday, when the
Tigers won memorable cloutinf
bee from the White Sox by a
single run margin. IL viii be
remembered that In the ninth
inning. John Collins. OF the visitors
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
No Snap to On Long Drives When neers Are
Bright Young Genlemen-Shano Collins Learned That Here

AL Bridwell, now with the Feds.
pulled clever one on Joe Tinker
when Tinker was with the Cubs and
Bridwell with the Giants-and wop
a game by II,
Bridwell was on hrst base when
someone made hit. The hit was
short and sharp and there was small
chance for him TO go to third on IT..
He turned second at full speed. Tin
ker was watching and had placed
himself exactly on the route Bird
well would have TO traverse to reach
third and then turned his back. to
make himself appear innocent OF In
tent to interfere.
His object was to make Bridwell
turn wide to pass around him and
lose perhaps three or four steps In
distance. Bridwell saw the move.
He also saw that Il was hopeless 10
try to reach third. Instead he turn
ed second at top speed. dashed VI
the line bumped Tinker, grabbed
him and fell.
In an instant he scrambled to his
feet and shouted to the umpire. who
turned Just in time to see the two
men struggling TO their feet. Nat
urally he supposed Tinker had In
terfered. He let Bridwell go on Il
third-and he scored on ny ant
won the game.
Not one OF the Chicago player
kicked They realized that Bridwei
had outtricked them at their owl
game-and gave him due credit TO
i IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

near Zinnbauer, who bent low over
the auto he was fixing.
This young man. Zinnbauer says.
suddenly kicked him right on the
nose. and raised his leg for another
kick in the same place, when Zinn-
bauer raped him on the shinbone
with a steel jack. Then. according
to the report. the third member Of
the trio advanced with a revolver In
his hand. leveled 1t at Zinnbauer.
while the kicker" picked Zinnbau-
er UP and dumped him in a corner
behind an auto.
Then the three bandits" fed, with
out the auto, and made their escape.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

There are perhaps more tricks
worked by and upon base runners
than there are In any department OF
baseball. The $50 feet around thar
diamond are filled with pitfalls and
handicaps that make Tipperary APP
pear close at hand by comparison
One would think that II 10 a simple
matter 10 run around the bases
when making a home run. Hut
against trained and experienced
team II 10 q hard matter.
The batter drives q ball to left
center field. II he does not get
away from the plate quickly the
catcher will spring In close to him
and try 10 hamper the start.
He swings out onto the edge OF
1.-THE grass. so as TO make q flyinp
turn nj first base without losins
much ground. The first baseman re
mains on the inside corner OF tbs
bag. or near Il, giving the gunner
Just enough room to pass. and Try
ing TO force him to take q wide
turn.
The pitcher II he is speedy enough
will try TO cut across In front OF
the runner to throw him off his
stride. Both the second baseman
and the short stop will hamper him
at second. one holding the bag to
make him turn wide. the other try
ing TO torce him 10 make a stu
wider turn.
The third baseman holds him and
makes him take the outside route
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
SCHOOL TEAMS
IN ACTION TODAY

Folks interested In high school
baseball are watching the contest
between Eastern and Northwestern
at Mack park this, afternoon. The
teams are about even in strength.
and a genuine double battle Is ex.
pected. Eastern takes the field with
a record OF SO runs already this
spring. o'Keefe Is expected to be
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Hints For the Young Pitcher-No. 6.

All you young pitchers better be
sure you have a straight ball that Is
a straight ball. It's a pretty useful
thing to have when IT'S right and
should be practiced until II will take
the groove every time. Use the
overland delivery. letting the ball
leave the hand with the same pres
sure on all fingers and this pres
sure not too hard. Gig. IL Keep
the fingers on top OF the ball with
thumb underneath. Gig. %
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
IUmpires Will Have to Keep On Toes This
Year to Keep Up With New Base Running Pep

eye
sschage nra compn
A bassh the h done for
d wakned the h
stealth sco an rec
are the attempted Il varying
one manaer has to he u u
ordered
ah In
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

According TO DR.. Hugh P. Baker.
Of the New York state rorsstry
school, half Of that state u better
suited 10 the growing OF trees than
OF anything else. His estimate y
that lb.0o0.000 acres Of land thero
are at for forestry alone. DR.. Baker
yearus for an annual income 20 ne
state Of n an acre from this lnnG
instead Of present appropriations f0e
forestry work.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

In the jungle and the field. in our fabric
factory. our tire plants. our branches. etc.
100000 men ara employed to meet the de-
mand for Goodyear
That demand has grown until last year
men bought about one Goodyear tire TOR every
Cur in use.
Il is growing now faster than ever. Our
sales to. dealers have this spring shown an
increase Of So per cent
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

trouble on the average
and less cost The evi-
dence hes in our exclu-
sivefestures. h hes in our
dominant place And I
lies in the swelling Good
year tide. We urge you 10
join this army. Anydealer
win supply you. an
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

VEP, it's pretty near time for
i Ed. walsh's annual come
back. This time the big spit
/, ballist of the Chicago White Sox
swears It's true. Under doc
tors care he has been working
out with the San Francisco Seals,
and the Seals say he Is just as
right rs he ever was and will De
up doing things for Comiskey
again this year
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
CRAWLING HAS
FINNISH SCHOOL

CRAWLING. Mich. April 2s.-A
Finnish school for the study OF the
English language has been institut.
ed In this village. A large number
of Firms are taking advantage OF
the opportunity thus provided.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
For First Time in Many Years. Yanks and PhlBes
Share Favor of Champion Rivals in the Home Towns

q in the STAN Ind
hs
IN
d o
b.
today s
to
and
towers
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
COFFEY TO
TOUR COUNTRY
ON STAGE

NEW YORK. April 2s.---Billy Glib
son announced today that after Jim
Corey. the Irish champion. meets
AL Reich, in io-round bout at
Madison-sq. garden, May 5, he will
make q theatrical tour OF the Unit
ed States. Gibson said at each stop
he will challenge willard for a
match with Corey,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY
To HUFFALO

via d. a. c. line. Service this week
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday s p.
m. Next week Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. daily service about May Z.
Steamer leaves Third-ave. wharf
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

Since the abolition Of the vodka
business the savings of the Rus
sian people have quadrupled.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
100000 Men are Working
to Supply Goodyear Tires

tres. In fact. scores Of experts work Oh tho
time seeking new ways to improve them.
Lately we have added three conspicuous inn
proyements. each Of which odds much 70
our tire cost.
This policy is apparent Conps-e Good
year size and thickness with hs d,erase
tire. Compare tho number Of hhic plies..
Some Goodyear supremsc;es can Be ssen
at . glance.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

the pitching choice for the Indians.
Other school games scheduled to
day are the Cass' Tech and Royal
Oak. and the central-McMillan con-
tests: Csss and Royal Oak are fair
ly well matched. according to the
dope. but Central should make q
runaway with the Mcmillan game.
Hendrian will pitch for Central,
Under The Hague convention OF
1907 prisoners Of war are entitled
to pay for any work they do.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

Men who use Goodyear Fortified Tfes
get better tires than others They have less
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
I ONWARD WILCOX. Americas

~ hero In the recent Wander
bilt and grand prize races. Is
scheduled TO drive in the next
500-miie race at Indianapolis.
wilcox. at San Francisco. finish
ed second In both events. being
beaten out only by Dario Resta
on each occasion. The next 500
mile race. with faster oar Will
see him on even terms with the
other.