davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Tip Tops Hammer Ball,
but the TerrapinS Win
Mad Dance of Base Runners
on Lines in Exciting
Game Played at
Washington Park.

A mad dance Of base runners on the
lines, a merry clatter Of hits lin the
fifth inning and spells Of loose field
ing by the Tip Tops gave Otto Knabe's
Baltimore Terrapins victory az
Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
The score was 7 10 s. Some fifteen
hundred fans were present at the obse-
quies, and they seemed 70 enjoy them
selves. too. for all that goes 70 make a
game interesting vas TANNED into
those nine hectic innings. Far in the
ruck. the Tip Tops rallied gamely in
the closing stanzas, but we're unable
% make up the lost ground.
Billy Cpham was the victim Of the
Tcrrapins' furious outburst in the fifth
frame. Bill is known as the Iron
Man" but he lost his temper in the
sultry afternoon, it seemed In the
four and one-third innings he labored
he was touched for nine hits, four of
which were punched in the fifth for
five runs, putting the game in cold
storage.
Don Marion. once with the American
Association, replaced Upham, with one
out, and put an end to the rally. He
also put an end TO the promiscuous
scoring. Just one lone tally was regis
tered against him, that coming in the
sixth inning. Then he settled down and
pitched stylish game.
Bat Brooklyn was not the only con-
testant TO use more than one pitcher.
You guessed 1.-THE Terrapins did. too.
One Smith, a member of that fashion
able and exclusive family of Keokuk,
Iowa. started for the Monument City
crowd. but was retired from active SER
vice after working for the better part
Of seven innings.
George Suggs, once hailed as the
Mathewson OF the West. next took up
the burden. George got by in the
eighth frame, but in the ninth he was
caught in a jam that untangled only
after two runs were scored. While
this last outburst was in progress the
fans rose and rooted with might and
main for another tally, but their
wishes were not gratifed.
Those who revel in extra base hit
ting had their appetites appcased.
Five doubles and four triples were
scattered through the afternoon.
The Tip Tops held the honors. for they
collected three OF the two-base swats
and halved the triples. The sluggers
were Upham, Anderson and Magee for
Brooklyn in the two-base class and
Smith and Swacina for Baltimore.
The triples fell TO the lot Of Kauff and
Watson and Smith and Duncan.
Otto knabe gathered in the fielding
laurels for the day About one more
game like it and Otto can retire. secure
IN the hearts OF the fans for fully a
fortnight. He just roved here and
there, going in back Of second coming
over toward first. scooping them up on
the run and, in fact. doing all sorts of
stunts all to get his man at first.
NO fewer than eleven chances fell
10 his hand. At last the fans asked
him 10 60 home and give the local
bstters chance. Walsh. at third, was
busy, too. until expelled for arguing
a. TOO great length. Holt and Gagnier
shone for the Tip Tops in the field
The last named partially squared ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
HARD LUCK FOR SHAWKEY.
Holds Senators to Three Hits,
But Athletics Lose Game.

Washington, April o. Washington
got only three hits off Shawkey to-day,
but two of these, single and a triple,
in the second inning, coupled with a
wild pitch, Melted two runs, lead
which the Athletics could not over
come The Senators won by score
of 2 TO /.
Shaw's three successive passes, fol-
lowed by an out, gave the visitors
their only run. Gallia, who succeeded
Shaw, pitched we'll.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
SIX STRAIGHT FOR
THE WHITE SOX
Triples by Fournier and Collins
Turn Tide Against CIeve-
land Indians.

Chicago, April 81 The Chicago
White SoV won their sixth straight
game to-day, defeating Cleveland by a
score Of 7 to 1.
In the eighth inning, with the home
team two runs behind. Eddie Collins
and Fourier tripled, Fourier scoring
on a long hy.
Two more singles, base on balls,
an error and a wild pitch cinched the
game for the White Sox.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
GALORE
AS TIGERS WIN
TWenty-four Credited to the St.
Louis Browns - Eight
Double PLAYS.

Detroit. April 27.-Eight snappy
double plays figured in a pitchers
struggle which the Detroit Tigers won
from the St Louis Browns to-day. The
score was 10 ..
The game was decided in the sixth
inning, when the Tigers scored two
runs on pass to Fuller, Cobb's triple
and Crawford's single. st. Louis was
credited with twenty-four assists. Three
Tigers struck out, but every other play
required at least one assist and one
play called for three.
Cobb, who has made at least one hit
IN every game but one this season,
was struck on the left forearm by a
pltched ball IN the fourth inning, but
e,caped serious injury.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
RICHMOND STARTS
OFF WITH VICTORY
Jack Dunn's Team Defeats
Toronto in First Game of
|. |. Season.

Richmond. Va. April 27.-The Inter
national League season was opened
here to-day with Jack Dunn's former
Baltimore team, now representing Rich
mond. against Toronto.
Richmond won an uphill contest by a
score of IL TO :. After parade that
ended at the ball park Governor Stuart
welcomed the players, and Mayor Aims
lie threw out the first ball.
The Buffalo international League
team will open its season at Providence
tomorrow, while on Thursday, Mont
real vii lplay at Newark and Rochester
at Jersey City.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Toronto. ..... . 0 o-s
Bsiteres-H.rbert. Geyer Lake Pr-. and
Kelly. honnies. stssrer. Russell and schsufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PUZZLES THE REDS
Pitcher for Chicago Cubs
Holds Opponents Runless.

Cincinnati, April 27.-The Cincinnati
Reds could not hit label, and as a re-
suit the Chicago Cubs shut out the
home team to-day. The score was b
to 0.
Ames, who started on the mound for
Cincinnati, was hit hard and often
and retired in the eighth to allow
Twombley to bat for him. Williams
starred with the stick.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Shoot if You Must
Totals z7U7

Totals Ssl7lSz7N2 Totals. :@6s2 II :
'Bafted for Ritter IN the 9Th inning 'batbd
for schupp IN the ninth inning
Boston ..............0 III
Two base hits-Msgce. Schmidt J. Smith. Three
has. hits-Iobert. Murray Home runs-schmidt.
Smith stolen bases-Gowdy q Fitzpatrick.
Earned runs-New York. 8 Boston, 10, Sacrifice
hits-Gilber 2 Sacrifice fes-Rudolph. Masee.
Schmidt, Left on hases-Nev York. s; Boston.
@ FRS. base on errors-New York. Boston !.
Bases On hslls-Or Perritt .. on Ritter. ?; OF
Schupp ! 81 Rudolph. !. Hits-of Permit. 4 in
2 innings or Ritter IN 3 innings: OF schupp.
/ In 3 innings Hr rs pitcher-By Ritter tFitz-
patrick q by Rudolph Fletcher struck out
By Peritt 2 by schupp : by Rudolph. a. Wud
pitches Ritter. 2 Jmpires-Quisley and KAcn.
Time o. gsne-2o 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Totals...327oc 1890, Totals.....3o4s:iS5

'Batted for Benz in the 7th inning Ran sor
Demmit I'm the ith inning. ,Bs,ted for Coumbe
90 the 9Th inning
Pie I'm inu e
Chicago .............0 a A -
Cleveland .-......-..-o 0 0 %
THo-base hit-Weaver Three base hits--Jackson
: Collins. Fourier. stolen bases-E Collins
o. lone. l. Russell. / Sacrifice hts-Brief
Schsik. Hssermsn. 2. Chapman. j. Collins Left
ou bases -Chicaso. 8 Cleveland. d. First base on
error, Chicago. g. Bases on bsllS-OH Wofxang
!. Iagerm4n !; Benz Russell / Jones /
Hts-Of WoHgang 5 IN ID innings: Russell
n innings. Hagerman. I'm innings. Jones
in 3 inning struck out-By Hsgermsn. ?
Nolfgang, 8. Benz. / Russell. , Wild Pitch
toumte Passed ball-Schslk Empires Nallin
and Dinecn Tine. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Fordham vs.. Ursinus To. day.

The Fordham nine will play Ursinus
on the Maroon Field this afternoon.
Johnson, the star pitcher OF the Penn
sylvania team, who twirled a no-hit
game against Fordhsm last year. will
again be on the mound. Collins, a
freshman. will pitch for the home club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Braves Find Giants
Easier Than PhilHeS
Break All Heat Records, Rumple Up Perritt
and Score Twelve Runs with FuSillade
of Screaming Hits.
By CRANTLAND RICE.

A APRIL said afternoon newspaper yesterday
"ore broken The thermometer to 81 degrees Phe
To say nothing of tush. .
m Yesterday thermometer planted under MGraws collar
would have registered though focused in the shade
For after curling by jamming Jeff Tesreau against
tho Dodcers John again at the
Polo Grounds m the the Boston Braves who picked
nm whore tbcv left off last September against the exchamp The
vas - to ; or thereabouts rate. II enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Kingsley School Team
Wins on the Courts

Kingsley School opened its lawn
Orang High School team on its
courts at Essex Fells, y. j., yesterday.
b. TO
The summary follows:
Singles s. Field. Kingsley. defeated
L. Bishop, West Orange, >. 6 5; j.
Baldwin, West Orange, defeated f.
Proudft. Kingsley. 90, IS. 6-3;
ii, Tremaine, Kingsley, defeated ".
Bishop. West Orange, 81, 60.
Doubles II. Tremaine and S Field.
Kingsley. defeated F. and w. Bishop,
s 3, 63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
GRINER BLANKS PIRATES
Cardinal Pitcher Holds Rival
Batters to Five Hits.

ST. Louis. April o. Griner held the
visitors to five hits to-day, and the ST.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates By score of TO 0.
Timely stick work accounted for the
home teams runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Otis Clymer Gets Release.

Minneapolis, April 81. Otis Clymer.
a veteran outhelder with the Mime
apolis American Association team, re-
ceived his unconditional release to-
day. He had been a member Of the club
since 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Two base hliS Lap0re, DOWney. Three base
hits Esmond Mcdonald Smith (3j. Holman 90
scheer Sacrifice hlts Belient ~. Blsir Stolen
bases HUM M'kechnie Double pays-Esnond
10 Downey 10 Chase. Downey 10 smith 10 Chase
Hits-ON Reulbach. II IN Innings Struck out
u, Bellent. 4 los Reulbsch. !. by Trsutnau. .
Bases bsllS-ON Be,eut. l. N Reulbach. :
N Trauimsn. !. Batters hit-By Reulbsch
Nhasel by Trautman tEugle). Umpires-John-
stone and Fife. Tme-l45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Totals .oi5s?7 Totals
'Batted for HcQuillan in eight

Three-hasA hit-Raird stolen bases -Ie-
ieune t2) Gibson Bescher Sacrifice hits
Griner Long Miller. Double plays Beck
10 HuCgius 10 Miller. Carev 10 Gibson. Hug
gins 10 Butler 10 Miller. LEFT on bases
crror-St. Louis !. First base on halls-OH
MsmmauN. J. IN Kelly. L. or Griner. ..
Uts--G1 MammauN 3 ~ ? innings OF Nc
Cuillan . I'm 4 innings. or Kelly. I IN inn
iug HIT hv pitcher Rv MammauN dug
gins. struck out-Hv MammtuN. .. - Nc
Quflan g. ~ Gru@r. 8. Impifes -Eiglcr
and Hart. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
counts with Knabe by robbing him OF
a hit in the second inning.
The score follows.
To'ais.-5s7IoTt0I Totals...35sIt

Two b''. FTT' SmTT1 ?. I Iam. AMAZON VI
r." Three base hi's kau-. Watson Smith Dun.
csn stolen hsse Nicer Sa~rin-. hIf Anderson
Sa-rs-e no Wash. ETsns Irn m bases Ha'-
u,mor' g. ,b''1k9n. Fi'' .a'" on errors
smith. .. - Marion. J. Hts or pham . ip
90 Innings. - Nsuon ! DOB &. 3 Innings. ~
Smith. ~ in . - innings - sugs, @ lu . ! 3
innings ~t0lcL out-By Marion . ty smith 4
tmplres -Aict Ormlck md Wcs'sr1elt Tine TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

IWo-basc hts o Mara STENCIL Chalmers
Home run-Crayath. stolen bases-Wheat
Myers. Earned runs BROOKLYN =. Phnad-
phia. Sacrifice hits Bancroft Paskert.
Double PLAYS Myers Miller and O'Mara.
Bancroft Nielon and luderus. Bancroft and
l.ldorus. Left on bases BROOKLYN. u. Fhila-
deIphia. l. First base on errors BROOKLYN
Philadelphia !. First base on halls-ON
Rucker. g. on Chalmers J. Hits-ON Rucker.
20 FOE 3 innings on Appleton. IN ! inhing.
struck out Rv i,uckcr !. Empires rs ron
-.l..A Lnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Plank Leads St. Louis
FederalS to Victory

Pittsburgh. April 27.-Displaying MS
oldtime form, Eddie Plank, formerly
star twirler Of the Philadelphia Ath.
letics. pitched the ST. Louis Feds 70
victory over Pittsburgh to-day. The
score was 10 >. Eddie's two-bagger
also added a run for his team.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, .: Boston. o.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, !.
Detroit. 3; st. Louis, g.
Chicago, !: Cleveland, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Pratt kaufman Loud2rmuk. conn Esrned
runs-of CovelesAe. .. or LoudermiIk. D
Sacrifice hit-Neach. Double plays" Iata1.
ITstt and Kaufman. Pratt. Ia,an and
haunman. Austin. Kaufman and Pratt.
LolI"rmilk. avan and Kaufman ~.
, o eIeskie. VIZ Bush and Fuller.
huSt and Kayanagh. Co,clc.ilo.
Louis 3. Detroit. 4. First haye on error.
81 Louis I. Detroit !. First base on halls
on LOudernik e. HIT hy pitchers nv
Covelcskie Kaufman. nv Toudermik
cobb. Struck out-By Coycleskie = bt
i.oudermik. ?. Wild pitches -Covelesl.ie.
l.oudermik. Passed balls Mckee. AEnev.
Unpires -Hldebrand and O'Loughln. Time
-1.f3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Newark.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City Mt Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. !; Brooklyn, q.
Buffalo, u; Newark, 3.
ST. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh. 7.
Kansas City, :; Chicago, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
IL; New York. ..
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, 9; Cincinnati 0.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

TWo-base ht-Strunk. Three-hase hits
Morgan 81. Earned run-On Shswkey. I.
HITS or shaw. in | % innings off Galla
. i'm l-3 innings. Double play-Oldring and
McAYoy Left on ba ses-Philadelphia .
First base on bals-Om shaw. Z: of shaw
key. I. Hit by pitcher-Bv Galia walsh.
struck out-Bv Shaw. /: nv Gallia. {; by
~hawkov. 7. Passed ball-Henry Wild pitch
-ShaWkev. Umpires- Mulaney and Evans.
Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Two Triples Win Game
for Kansas CITY Feds

Chicago. April 27.-Triples in the
ninth inning by Chadbourne and Gil
more gave the Kansas City Feds a 7
to victory over the Chicago Whales
to-day in a game marked by poor pitch
ing
Home runs by Zwilling and Beck
were responsible for Blackburn's re-
tirement from the box. Three other
Kansas City pitchers took part.
Prendergast weakened in the sew
enth, but most OF the visitors runs
were made off Johnson, who took his
place.
The score by innings follows:
r. n y
Kansas Ci,y...l 800 2 ~ 10 .
Chicago. .......l 0 0 0 o-s >
Decentralization. Adams. Cullop Main and
Bro'n Easery. Prendersast. Johnson. Fischer and
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Inree- base hit-FIpp. St0Ien hases-HooptT'
Speaker. sacrifice hits-Fohutzeu High.
Left on hsscs-New York. 5. Boston. =. FrsI
base on crrors-New York o. First base on
halls-On Heating IS. Hits-ON Foster I n
{ innings. OF collins In ! inning. Bslt-
Foster. Struck out-By Heating. .. by fos-
ter. l. Jmpires-ConnOlly and Chill. inns
-l:39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Fordham Medical Nine Wins,

The Fordhsm Medical School nine
sprang a surprise yesterday by defeat
ing the senior class team, which won
the interclass series, by a score Of 8 to
Z.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Baseball, Washington Park. 1880 T.. "
to-day. Ilp-Iops va Baltimore Feds-
Advt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Southern Association Results

Chattanooga. 10; Memphis, ) II in'gs)
Birmingham, 8; New Orleans, 4.
Atlanta, 3; Mobile, |.
Nashville, 4; Little Rock, g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
American Association Results

Cleveland, Q; indianapolis, 5.
Louisville, 10; Columbus, Q.
st. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
IRE by innings follows:

Baseball. Polo Grounds. to day, s3e
" Il GIANTS VS.. Boston.-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
To'a!s...-52sc71sO. Totals...-3l16:47O

'Bat'ed FOR Mcconnell IN ninth inning.
= Bat'ad for McAvoy in ninth inning. tBatted
for Shawkey in ninth inning.
Washington. .......... . . X
Thilade Iphia......... 0 0 0 Q . d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Totals IS "A Is ?7ia rotals....ss si3 p 10
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
The Confessions of a Wife

came uppermost Dick was disap-
pointed because we had not had chill
dren. He was disappointed with me.
/ remembered how he had looked,
with what pride he reached out his
arms for that cooling. trusting baby OF
Eliene's who had seemed 10 single
him out from us all as one he could
love.
The whole world talks of maternal
instinct and mother love, and even
man himself has grown 10 believe
that there is an angelic selfsacrifice
about the love of children that be-
longs exclusively to women.
Little book, am glad you are not
able 10 talk back, for II you could you
would probably voice in tones OF thun-
der that | am an hereto and traitor
to my sex when | say that believe
that there are just as many women
who should not be mothers as there
are men who do not deserve TO be
fathers. II is because nature takes
no account OF these we find a great
, many unfit mothers and fathers In
this world
Would ] have the capacity OF self
sacrifice. the equable judgment, the
lnever-ending patience that is neces
sary TO a real mother?
SO many children seem to scramble
mp any way. I have seen In scholars
that came TO me while | was teaching
so many little lives spoiled by moth.
ers who thought when they had sup
piled the material needs OF their chill
dren they had done all that was nee
essary, that | have come TO the con-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07

bell wire. 90 cents. and two dozen in
sulated staples, five cents. Total.
sl.50.
Drill half-inch hole through the
door casing with brace and bit, make
loop in the middle of the bell wire
and put Il through the hole, as In
Fig. 2. Then cut the loop on the out
side, making two ends, and skin on
half an inch OF the covering, or insu-
lation. Now unscrew the cap from
the push button. and put a wire end
through each hole. fastening the ends
under the two screws that hold down
the brass strips. Zig. IL
Now set the button in place on the
door case and turn in the big screw,
A. Then screw on the button cap.
completing the work as. in Fig. 3.
Make a small shelf for the batteries
and fasten il close 10 the kitchen cell
ing. Set up the bell near II. and run
the wires. connecting the entire outfit
as shown in rig. 4. You can carry
the wires along the wall or moldihg
with the insulated staples, as shown
in Fig. 1. Fig 6 shows how two wires
may be joined II necessary After be.
ing thus twisted together. they should
be tightly wrapped with friction or
tire tape ~
n. after connection has been made,
the bell fails to ring. take the cover
OFF the bell. and while someone
presses the button. adjust screw A,
Fig. 5, until bell rings.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
DENVER" RELEASED
WITHOUT PROTEST
British Authorities Act Prompt
ly In Seizure of American
Steamers

LONDON, Jan. THE cottonladen
steamer Denver, which was diverted
into the orkney islands by British
cruiser was ordered released before
the American protest against her de-
tention could be filed The steamer
was loaded under the supervision OF
a British consular representative who
had certified 10 her cargo and the ar
rest came as a surprise TO the ad-
miralty officials themselves.
.WASHINGT0NT, Jan. White re-
lease of the American cotton steamer
Denver, following her detention by
British authorities of Krkwall, gave
officials satisfaction today, IL was inti-
mated that just such incidents. with
their moral effect on deterring ship
pers, were involved In the general
shipping protests. Even the prospects
OF arrest OF vessel, although the re-
lease might be Immediately ordered
thereafter, is regarded as interior
ence with American commerce by
making shippers chary Of engaging In
transatlantic trade.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
LELAND ADDRESSES
AUTO ENGINEERS
Presides AT Annual Meeting OF
Society of Automobile En-
gineers in New York

Henry NJ. Leland, OF the Cadillac
Motor Co., presided at the annual
meeting OF the Society OF Automobile
Engineers held In New York. Jan. o.
In his address as president OF the so
ciety he reviewed the work OF the
past year and compared the work of
the American society with similar
European organizations. In closing,
ne said:
From the vantage point of my
wears and my experience may sug-
gest TO you, new engineers of a new
industry, that in the whole realm or
engineering there is no problem so
worthy OF your skill and engenuity
and no need so pressing as that or
producing men, not things No task
is so complex and no reward Is so
great as that which comes 10 the
man who successfully engineers his
own life to higher type OF character.
In the laboratory of daily life, with
the mind, the heart and the con-
,,science as tools, we should, as engin-
GERS OF the greatest things, convert
our baser tendencies and impulses
into the noblest realities. To every
man who has real earnest desire to
make the most or himself, ana 10 NIL
to the full the most important niche
TO which he may aspire in this world
and the next there is free course
and fair field.
1T Is great TO be an engineer. IT
is greater TO be mana great.
broad, full-measured man. This Is
the great calling This is the great
engineering feat, and he who would
Attain II must. in all life's great prob
lens. in his dealings with his fellows.
in his treatment OF those beneath him
in rank. in his treatment OF the weak
and unfortunate, in his walks with his
equals and superiors, cultivate the
personal qualities of justice and
mercy fair play and courtesy. And
may express the hope that you men.
whose genius and application have in
so short a time snatched from chaos
this wonderful automobile industry,
will give to the industry such an in
delible stamp OF personal integrity
and character that our industry shall
forever stand as type of the highest
and best. as II Is now the newest"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-07
IXTY- NINTH INDIANA
LEGISLATURE MEETS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 7.-Indi
anas sixty-nlnth general assembly
convened at 10 o'clock today for its
6l-day session, with the Democrats in
control in both the senate and house
The Democratic state organization,
with National Committeeman Thomas
Taggart as its recognized head. was
dominant. With the signs OF the
times indicating Indiana as the battle
ground OF the coming presidential
campaign, this session was attended
with exceptional significance. The re-
cent Republican landslide in Marion
county (Tndianapolis) has given. the
impression that the Democratic ad-
ministration is on trial. This was
heightened by the fact that President
Wilson will come practically at the
opening of the session TO deliver what
is expected will be the keynote OF the
campaign.