davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Yost Has Found Kicking
Phenom, Is Campus Report

to see Branch Rickey's Browns
licked by the Tigers. Athletic Di
rector Bartelme accompanied him
on the jaunt
Capt. "Bnr" Cochran. Of the
1915 grid team. is setting the pace
for the candidates this spring. de-
spite the heat and its effect on his
200 pounds. Cochran has a world
OF pep this spring, and when there
are no genuine football tactics TO
engage his attention. he deyotes
himself to handsprings, 100 yard
dashes and similar weight reducing
stunts.
Johnny Maulbetsch Is out OF the
hospital and this week drove out
10 Ferry field to look over his team.
mates. The line plunger looks NJ.
considering the operation he under.
went few weeks ago, and expects
TO quickly regain his strength and
weight. He should have a better
season next fall than last. as he
normally weighs 10 or rs pounds
more than he did last season. and
expects TO reach his normal weight
now that his digestive apparatus
has been repaired. Spring practice
ends Saturday. when Yost viii leave
for his Tennessee home.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
YANKS ARE
CLOSE UP
Bill Donovan Can Tie
Detroit for First
Today

II 10 beginning to look as II 1914.
''the year OF upsets." will have moth
Ing on the present year. In the mat.
ter OF dope splashins. Last winter.
when President Navin. OF the IT,
GERS. presented the new owners OF
the Yankees with Messrs. Pipp and
High, he did so with n kindly spirit
that included no apprehension.
"Bnl" Donovan was expected to
turn out a good team. with Mr..
Navin's help. but that was ALL
Disregarding the need OF Pipp
here IN Detroit as a tribute to Mar
ty Kavanagh's splendid work. II be-
gins TO look as II Mr.. Navin were
altogether too kind. For today
"Bilr' Donovan's Yankees and the
Tigers are battling for hrst place In
the American league. The nrst day
OF the third week OF the season
finds the Gothamites In q position
to tie the Tiges for the top berth.
A win for Donovan and defeat for
Jennings today would make Il even.
All of which gives the fans visions
OF q pennant battle between Jen-
nings and Donovan. II would be q
hilarious. deiirious scramble for the
nag between master and pupil.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Michigan Boxing Bill
Expected to Pass Today

made by Rep. William Moore. Of
Palmyra. Democratic Demosthenss
OF the house.
Rep. Moore's effort was not par.
ticuiarly impressive. He began by
declaring that he had never wit.
messed one OF these socalled ath.
letic contests and proved Il long
before his kalf-hour was up. He
dweit particularly upon the evils OF
prize fighting" thing which IL
illegal and which Is not mentioned
in the bill
His motion 10 strike out all after
the enacting clause was defeated by
a vote OF as TO 80. The bill Is ex-
pected 70 pass today.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
c.~kAn FIELD

were favored 20 win. The Crimson
runners had all done 40 seconds or
better for the quarter mile. and
there was every reason TO believe
them the ultimate victors.
However. this deduction was made
without reckoning that the Quaker
boys might establish a new worlds
record for the distance. The new
mark OF the Quakers Is three min
.utes and is seconds. one-nfth OF .
second faster than the worlds mark
set by Sheppard. Gissing. Schaaf and
Rosenberger. Of the Irish-American
A. c. OF New York. Sept. 5. 1911.
Tower. % Harvard. and Kaufman.
OF the c. OF p. started. and the
Quaker boy finished yard TO the
good In 81 Is seconds.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Coach Is Working on
BeazilManly Out
to See Workout

ANN ARBoR. Mich, April 2s.--
The customary thing at Ann Arbor
10 for Coach Fielding n. Yost TO dis
cover q kicking phenom for his
football team AZ fast as he needs
one. The dope has II that he has
already lined up such a person for
this fall. IL has been noted that
Yost has devoted considerable time
during spring practice. which 10 now
under way. TO q freshman by the
name of Beazil. who played an end
on the yeariing eleven last fall.
Bearil, who weighs 1875 pounds. Ia
working for a haifbsck position. and
ne has displayed considerable sbil.
ity In hosting spirals. There has
been no opportunity TO get a line on
just how good be is, but Yost eyL
IDENTIFY sees promise In him. for he
Is giving him lots Of attention.
Yost dropped practice yesterday
long enough to run over 10 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
WILLIE NICHE LosEs
HIS VAUDEVILLE PARTNER

Josephine steffen. who 10 VIII
lie Ritchie's sister and formerly
his dancing partner In the vaude-
Vile tango act that netted the
prize fighter $1,000 weekly. has
given out a very "unsisteriy" In
tcrview.
Hes money mad" said she.
Hes stuck on himself, and he
has a nasty. mean disposition.
When he puts over his arms for
his partner. his muscles are rigid.
like he was going to nght"
She threw up her job. she said,
when he told her the honor of
dancing with him was enough
pay for a sister. and struck her.
Richie n now posing for NOV
ing picture dramas In New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

lockwood PENIS second man,
stumbled momentarily. and Tischner
passed him. However. Lockwood
recovered. and after q great effort
touched his mate. Don Lippincott.
OF to a one-yard lead. Lockwood did
his bit In 80 as seconds.
wilcox. the Harvard relief man.
soon caught Lippincott and held the
lead until the last turn. when the
Quaker shot forth TO fair sdvan-
tage. Lippincotts time was ~ Us
seconds.
Then came the duel between TED
Meredith and Bingham and the tri'
umph OF the ouakers Missouri. the
other entry in the relay. was out
classed.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

player using the English" strokes
has won the championship at Vim.
bledon In 10 years, and the cham
pionship OF the world. as II Is now
called, has been held by New zee-
land and MISUNDERSTANDING 90 and
Brookes (2D--six times during that
period. and Is now held by Brookes.
Mr.. Vale declares that we have
here the most wonderful young ten
mis- players in the world. He CON
tends that America lost the Davis
cup solely because her representa-
tives we're lacking In knowledge OF
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
CHAMPS TO RISK
CROWNS TOGETHER

II his plans do not miscarry. Dom
mick J. Tortorich, the New Orleans
promoter. viii stage one OF the big.
sest championship tournaments ever
held In the United States.
The dates OF the tourney have not
been decided upon. but II viii be in
all probability In the Crescent city
NEXT winter.
Tortorich plans TO stage three
championship events-lightveisht.
middleweight and heavyweight
which would bring q trio OF stars
into one meeting-namely Jess VII
lard. Mike Gibbons and Freddy
Welsh. or whoever are champions
then.
The plan In TO have Willard meet
the best heavyweight challenger at
the time. which may be Al Reich or
Jim Coffey.
Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby
are booked for the title affair In the
middleveight class. providing. OF
course, each one holds 10 the TOP
rung OF the ladder. az at present
In the lightweight class Freddy
Welsh will be picked TO meet Willie
Richie.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
GLOVE BOYS
HERE TODAY
yelling and Saylor
Ready for Bout at
Armory

Joe yelling and Miiburn SAVIOR,
Who viii box the final bout AZ the
Labor temple card az the armory
tomorrow night. are expected In De
troit today. Both boys are said TO
be In excellent condition. and II Is
not probable that either win do any
training here. except perhaps a
little exercising.
Saylor will be accompanied by his
manager. Roy Bronson. who retired
from the ring q short time ago full
Of weiterweight honors. Manager
Larney Lichenstein. a loQuaeious In
dividual who ranks with Dumb
DAN Morgan and Tom Jones in the
victrola class, win come with Well
ing. and has promised TO bring his
other protege, Jimmy Ciaboy. along.
n Clabby comes. and he Ii expected.
he will be introduced to the crowd
as the middleweight champion. q
title to which he has about as just
q claim as anybody.
Paul Peterson. who meets Bonnie
Mcneil In the semi-fnal at the arm
DRY. winds up his training NJ the
Moose gym today. Bonnie has been
working out az Windsor. Both claim
20 be in shape and promise to en-
gage In a speed contest. OF which
both are capable II they are in the
notion.
The ticket sale for the boxing pro-
gram 10 large. and the Federation
OF Labor representatives.. who are
promoting the entertainment. are
elated. They should get a packed
house. for the program Is rs good
% the cause.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
COVEY GOES
THE LIMIT
Harry's Arm Regains
Strength and He's
in Form Again

According 10 the sthics OF base.
ball. n team that permits the enemy
to make Ave double plays on Il In
consecutive innings has no right to
win a ball game. But the Tigers re-
fuse TO be bound by any such code
Of honor. and after permitting the
Browns TO set what IL considered q
world record In double massacres.
they went out and copped yester'
days contest, TO ., and tied up
the series.
Yesterdays was q peculiar con-
test. II was a combination OF spec
tacuiar and mediocre play that left
the spectator In doubt as to whether
he had been given several times his
money worth. or had been stung.
The multiple Killings formed the big
feature. Twice before have the
Browns engaged In ave duo siaugh.
tiers. but the consecutive inning
angle makes the doings yesterday
memorable. Detroit also engaged In
this spectacular stun. making three
double plays In the course Of the
game.
Coveleskie pitched splendid ball
yesterday. He did not have lot
on the sphere. especially early In
the game. but he worked hard. used
everything he possessed to advant-
age. and hurled winning bali. He
became more effective ms the game
wore on, instead OF weakening. as
hitherto this season. and that fact
was q source OF Joy to Jennings and
cohorts.
Loudermilk. who took the mound
for st. Louis. II q person whose pro-
portions compare favorably with the
nag-pole In center field. He 10 not
Suite as tall as the hag-pole. but
somewhat smaller around the belt.
He was censored severely by Man
ager Rickoy yesterday for not steal.
Ing home after he had tripled In
the eighth. His play should have
been 70 drop suddenly 10 the ground.
reach out his hands. and grasp the
plat with his Index finger. Convey
would have had difhculty In throw
ing him out. despite the great
length OF the descent. Loudermilk
pitched only fair ball. The frequent
double plays were all that saved
him from terrific beating. He
was Wild. was hit frequently. and
always seemed on the verge OF
blowing
81. Louis took the lead early In
the game with triples by Pratt and
Kaufman. and Q double by Walk.
er. which netted two tallies. That
was all they got. although In the
eighth Loudermilk tripled. and only
wonderful leap and jab BY Kav'
anagh saved shotton from triplins
Immediately thereafter.
Bush made the softest score OF
his career In the fourth yesterday
up frst. he walked. took two more
bases as Loudermilk threw Wild In
an effort To catch him on nrst. and
scored on a Wild pitch. The win,
ming runs we're made In the sixth,
when Fuller walked. Cobb trfpied
TO center, and Crawford singled.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Briton Is Willing to ShoW
YQnkS HOW to Win Davis Cur

p. A. Vale. author OF Modern
Tennis" Modern Golf" etc. and a
noted international authority. is now
on visit 70 this country. Mr.. Vale
sprang into fame in London. in 1904.
when he boldly asserted that the
form Of the famous brothers. r. r..
and II. l. Doher,y. who were at that
time beating the world. was wrong
for anybody except themselves. and
would undoubtedly land those who
followed II in the "mud''-of tennis.
How completely HIS prediction was
verified IL now tennis history No
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
What May Happen
In Standings Today
TENNIS TOURNEY
ENTRIES OPEN

The entry list for the city tennis
tournament Is now open at No. 307
Peter Smith building Entries will
be accepted up TO May Is. and play
viii start on June 1. The tourney
last year was won by Mr.. Lewis Of
the Edison Illuminating Co.. after q
hard battle with Ralph d. Albray.
Amateurs only are invited To en-.
ter. Earl Russell. Ralph DAibray
and q. r. Goyette will constitute the
committee.
Ladies' entries will be accepted
up to June I, play starting June Is.
Miss Ternes was the winner last
year. Later on, mixed doubles viii
be played.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Palmero, the Linguist

nothing compare with Take
the OF Don Emilio Pamro the
New York Giants When he
yser he inep Enslsh that death
until Chief Meyers taught him bridge
YIN the phrase Bring what got But
TO such extent has Pamero tongue
able have HIS fried both sides
nrxe small he he has
limits his vocabulary pant
hsd
The championship
(esn IN the league And dd
U1o eAmesf~ asked
1or attempted 70 dx out the
required but then he smiled
kicked first his
ool hs interviewer puzzed Then
I(~ hey unclaimed The were booted awsy!-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
BY ROBERT 1. RIPLEY

II was a great race--a race that
eesgars description, Sufnce Il to
say that the battle between Harvard
and the University of Pennsylvania
was so keen all the way that Mere
dith. PENIS last runner. had TO do
4s Us seconds for the final quarter
10 win from Bingham. Of Harvard.
by q scant two yards: and break the
worlds record besides,
Never has an athletic event occa-
stoned more surprise than the vic
tory OF the Quaker quartet in this
annual athletic classic held In Phila-
delphia. Although Penn was eonced-
ed . contender for the -headliner'-
the one-mile relay. OF PENIS great
relay carnival, the Harvard four
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

These waite SOC are r-s.i.s ~tiai
stz strsiGkf.
After al. u teek the cIssts TO stir
tie brsves cot % their t~tksvEy.
be.~mbeSfng last year. they - ssd
wsfisped the Cfssss, n 60 :.
se.ethisG IL the matter WITH these
Msekmes-ssd u tsst ptsehfng.
either. shswkey Ibid the enemy 20
three hits. bot the Senators won
The rsshees trio 81 Rsys-rtsh~r.
kestfnG SD Csidweft-sre D>vforus-
Tag IN r~Eufsr fsshfen- HestfnG al
lowed bot tive hts. beating the Red
Scr.
E<Aie Plank wes lis ar-t PeS>rss
kss.s gs@e Yesterday, beating the
TIE tsti butisfas. Of usshsts..
hsve set dfrsn~d the bstsisE ovb 81
bensie ksuH. He wsIiep. the ball
VIII the sane etd fervest skanAsu
that he did In fsdfs mn polls last s>s-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
FIGERS ARE CREDITED
! The CLASS OF UTILITY
INF|ELDS THIS YEAR
cuYoT MUST NAVE MS
JOKE, EVEN IN war TINE,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April Is.
Albert Guyot. prize winning
French driver in the last two In
dianapolis 5oo-miie races. writes
the Indianapolis motor speedway
management In . faeetious vein,
as follows:
Il would like very much In
deed TO race at your speedway
this year: howeevr. I have sew
erai engagements ~ the Argonne
track that win keep me busy"
The Argonne 10 q hiily region
on the Preach Alsacian border
which has recently seen much
heavy fighting.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Efforts to Kill . the
Measure Voted
Down
Fron . star Correrponder,.

LANSING. Mich, April 2s.--The
Paul athletic commission bill. which
provides for state regulation OF box.
Ing matches by a commission SINH
lar to those now operating in Wis.
consin and New York. was approved
by the house In committee OF the
whole. yesterday afternoon, after
half-hour speech against II had been
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

true form. and OF the technique OF
the game. II Is limited that he II
willing 10 place his own extraordi-
nary knowledge OF the game at the
disposal of America. and to this end
would appear before American uni
versity. college or other tennis
clubs. and lecture with practical ex.
ampies Of the strokes and science
OF the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

- Stah 0er%.- 80 81 A<ONAH ~
ssertnce hit--veach. Two-base hit
G. Walker. Three-base hits-Pratt.
Kaufman, Cobb. Louderniik struck
out-Byy Coveleskie 6 (Leary. shotfon.
Walsh, G. walker :. Austinl. by Lou
dermilk tBush. Kavanagh. FuIierJ.
Bases on balls-On Loudermiik .
Bush ., Crawford. Kavanagh. Nc
Kee. Fuller ,. Witt. Double plays
Iavan. Pratt and Kaufman: Louder
milk. Lavan and Kaufman .. Pratt.
Lavan and Kaufman: Coveleskfe.
Witt Bush and Fuller. Austin KaufY-
man and Pratt: Bush and Kavanagh:
Bush and Kavanagh.
FIRST base on errors-Detrolt i. st.
Louis . Left on bases--Detroit 4. 81
Louis .. Passed >balis--NeKee, Az
new. Wild pitch--Coveieskie Lou
veisskie i eKaurmsnJ: BIZ Louder
milk I Cobb. Time-2.D3. I'M
and O'LouEhIin
Administrative.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
EVERS is OUT
FOR SIX WEEKS

TROY. ~ Y. April 2s.-Phy.i-
clans today declared Johnny Evers
would not play ball again for sir
weeks. In addition to sprained
ankle. Evers has broken a small
bone, II was learned today, and ia
confined to bed by physicians or.
ders.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Three Subs In, but the
Team Keeps On
Winning
YOUNG MAY BE
BACK FRIDAY
f0ry" Pays Tribute
to Emergency Boys
of Club

BY HAROLD v, WILCOX.
4 week or 10 ago. attention was
.&ollod 70 the fact that the Boston
"a sox were supposed to have the
( <nost utility infield In baseball Sew
+ I11l players OF skin, including De
(rolt's own Del Gamer. we're men
1Dod q sitfing on the bench await
- emergency calls and the dope
$50 supposed 20 be OF durable ma
( .os1oi and brass bound. But two
ooaD Of baseball In the 1915 season
( |nvo demonstrated that the Detroit
1rors, and not the Red sox. have
- Glass Of utility innelders this
4 y doubtful n In the history Of
s |oooball . team. using three utility
|n1oodors. one q stranger to his
oc1eiou, has won a. consistently as
1--we the Tigers Kavanagh has
80 playing Q wonderful game at
~. VIII has been making a splen-
~ showing at third. frankie F,sl-
~ he last Of the bench warmers
~ ~ into The game. has suddenly
$3.50 - himself and n playing the
1vutone sack like q veteran. His
rI11ng has been excellent and spec
cu1nr. and he has lift fairly well
~ seems - have q mileage book
- nuUerous coupons which pro-
~ him free transportation 70
xsyanash. Burma, Wit. Moriarty.
DuDg. IuIIer--it seems 20 make
~ Gl4ersnce who Il out there.
Z ~ While utiltty men ara discussed.
m1oht ~ mentioned that Jacob
- y . bear IN the outneid. and
|oEog md Mckee have made quite
lln1acecv appearances hack OF
coDe. George Moriarty paid QUITE
g1buts svItf this week, and IN.
11oenIly handed the whole crew II
>1o)6srs . boost when he told 4
ovoland scribe: - 1asl Hj
- cannot zee that we are crippled
y 10 least Oscar VIII d playing
bcf1sr game than could at third \
~ have not seen xsingie I'm
1nnce where George Burns would
i've ben any improvement over
1oE1y Kavanagh. either In fielding
* batting Pep Young Il q very
1nshy innelder but not much OF q
rf1er. Frankie Fuller not only has
1870 brilliantly but also has
nf1o1 Just 40 well or better than
onne We have Oscar stanage out
~ bshind the bat but, but Il 20
nppens that Baker and Mckee are
n111ng better than Oscar was this
~ while each Il catching spIen-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Dlssk siesvIes Really Fight.

BOSTON. April 2s.--Fight fans
we're entertained with 10 rounds OF
oard fast battling from start to
onish BY Sam Mcvea and Joe Jean.
ne(te, last night. Although Il was
= draw decision. Mcvey appeared to
lave . shade the best OF II.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

MACKINAw CITY. Mich. April
zs.-The wrecker Favorite passed
down at Z o'clock Tuesday morning.
going 20 st. Isnace. her regular sta.
ton, for the season.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
STATE TAX
ON SPORTS
Illinois May Control Al
'Pro" Athleti-s by
C0mmish

CHICAGO. April 2s.--If the sus-
gestioas OF Leut-Gov. Barratt
oHara are needed by the iegisla-
tors at Springfield. Illinois win take
the lead among the states In ath-
letic activities. Al the same time
Il win turn seeming defeat for the
boxing bill INTO victory through ac-
cepting Senator Hull's amendment
to the original measure. with some
changes TO be tackled on.
II Is proposed by the presiding
ofYicer OF the senate. as made known
In an interview. that instead Of q
commission for regulating boxing
an athletic commission will be ap-
pointed. which shall have charge OF
all professional sports, and that .
tar for the benefit OF the state and
sports rs well shall be levied.
Would Tax Net Receipts.
The original bill called for q tai
Of IN per cent OF the gross to the
state. This would now apply 70
base bail. football or any profession.
al sports where an admission ID
charged. Mr.. O'Hara AZ soon a. he
arrives In Springfield this week viii
suggest to both sides to amend this
by making II IA per cent OF the
net and 10 include in the bill only
professional sports.
Half OF the proceeds would 90 d.
rect to the state TO be applied to
the establishment OF home for
working girls out OF employment or
to similar purposes. The rest would
be used for paying instructors and
coaches In baseball. football and
other sports In schools and In towns
which have never been able TO af.
ford the luxury OF paid instructors.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
STANDINGS.
American League.

Yesterday R<sslss.
Detroit .. 81. Louis :.
Chicago :. Cleveland 4
washington 2. Athletics I.
New York Z. Boston o.
TeAay's Comes
81. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland nj Chicago.
Athletics at Washington
New York at Boston
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
SOUMICH GETS
GOOD WEATHER

JACKSON. Mich. April rs
Bright sunshine features the opening
day Of the Southern Michigan
league season. and record crowds
are expected TO turn out this AFTER.
noon all around the circuit. South
Bend. Jackson snd Battle Creek
have the games today. and the usual
opening day celebrations viii be OBJ
served in each.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

ressevasy's nesulsa.
Cleveland 3. Indianapolis s.
Louisville n. Columbus >.
81 Pani Z, Minneapolis /.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

HERE ARE BOBBY CARTER and JACK" SCHMITKA
These two in active charge of construction Of
the Detroit motor speedway course the little fellow being
general superintendent and his big side partner bgadier
general of the mule brigade
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Watching the Seoreboard.
Yesterdays HOME run
CIOTTERs.

seb1t1f. braves, on Ritter.
Gtsntst Smith. braves. OF Ritter.
Gfsasst WIilfs9a. Cub~. sd Ase~,
burr. Kswf eAsi Beek. whales, OF
Adsas. kawfedst Cysvsth. Pill
lies. OF nseker. DeAgers.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
WE KNOW
WHY SHEP-
= PARD QUIT

NEW YORK. April -2s.--Melvin
Sheppard. Olympic runner. yester.
day fled joint suit against the +.
q ID. company. promoters OF Madi-
son-sq. garden. and the New York
Athletic club. for $4,000 damages.
Sheppard alleges. due to rotten
planking. he injured his leg while
running at the garden under the
auspices OF the n. Y. A. C., so that
he was rendered incapable OF fur
Their running.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
BryraIo DIyIsIoS OF

First trip Of the season today. S D.
N. Steamer Eastern states-arrive in
Buffalo . a. m. eastern tine) max
ing direct connections with early
morning trains for the east--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
reSsy'. Gs.es
National League.

YestesAay's Hesules.
Phiiiies s Brooklyn 9
Chicago & Cincinnati O.
Boston ~. New York s.
81 Louis >. Pittsburgh o.
Te1ayf Ga.ea-
Boston ~ New York
Brooklyn ~ Philadelphia
Chicago ~ CINCINNATI
Pittsburgh AZ 81 Louia
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Johnny
Kilbane, the worlds featherweight
champion. who meets Benny Leon
ard, a New York lightweight. for 10
POUNDS At the Federal A. G. tomor-
rew night. Is in New York today.
Plenty OF action Is expected when
the two boys clash.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

Yessesasy-s nesulss.
Buffalo "a. Newark 9.
Kansas City 2. Chicago 6.
BALTIMORE. Brooklyn g.
So. Louis 3. Pittsburgh :.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Players Wanted.

A fast semtpro club would Ike
TO hear from shortstop and n third
baseman. Call East 2444-M after Z
D. m, and ask for Mr.. Chaundy.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

Des..ss T'-es Jss rrt.si.s De,t.-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

sTANDING,