davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
PIG CLUBS FORMED.

Culfport, Miss, March 3,-Twenty
new boys pig clubs have been organ
ized in Harrison county in the past
wpok. The movement now is on q
arm basis and under the supervision
Of State Agent P. H. Sanders, who has
selected five counties in which to do
his first work, these counties are:
Harrison Kinds, Madison, Covington
and Alfalfa.
This county was recently toured
by County Superintendent of Educa
tion James J. Dawsey, in compan
with County Farm Agent McCandlees
They report the formation of pig clubs
at every rural school in the county
The smallest membership in thess
clubs is six members. the largest has
thirtyseven members, the total mem
bership runs over $50 boys. This
means that every boy has pledged him
self to raise at least one hog. These
hogs are to be entered in contest o.
three classes; slaughter animals, grade
sows for breeding. and grade boar
for breeding. Rules for the contes'
Is to be announced later.
The state and county will give
prizes for the successful contestants
rizes are to be awarded on the fol
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
NOT DEPENDENT ON COTTON.

Jackson, Miss, March 3.-The pos
sibilties of the one-man farm in the
piney-woods region OF Mississippi are
shown by the success that attended
the efforts of Clifton Ellzy of Pike
county last year. When the boz
weeyil found Mr.. Ellzy's farm he die
not surrender, but with the assistance
Of his two sons, has proven to the sat.
islaction of all his neighbors that their
section is not at all dependent on cot
ton for a livelihood. The result Of the
farming operations on the Ellzy place
last year was 1000 bushels of corn
Loco bushels Of oats, 100 tons of hay
39o gallons of syrup, 800 bushels CT
potatoes, 800 bushels of peas, 500
pounds Of pork which sold at cent
per pound. while the oats sold at :,
cents per bushel. Turnips to tn,
amount Cf $40 were also sold.
The showing made is good enc
and the crop at market prices was
worth $5,340.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief Your cloggeG
nostrils open right up, the air passage
of your head are clear and you car
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffiinx. mucous discharge, headache
drynsss-ne struggling for breath a
night, your cold or catarrh Ia gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get a smal
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from yeu,
irusgtst now. Apply a little OF thi'
fragrant. antiseptic cream In yoxr nos
triis, let It penetrate through ever,
afr p~sraec of the head; soothe an
sssl the swollen, inEamed snucod.
membrane, giving you instant relief
siy's Cream Balm is Just what ever
oia aad catarrh sufferer has bee
sslfhy. It's Just splendid.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Jackson, Miss. March 3.-The fol
lowing new corporations have been
formed in the state during the past
few days and will shortly submit their
charters to the Governor for approval:
Bonds-Yo Youngblood & Company, Tu-
pelo, Lee county; capitalized at $12.-
600; j. A. Bonds, j. B. Youngblood and
J. ]. Rogers; general mercantile bust
ness. v.
Uniform Asphalt Distributor Com
pany, Meridian, Lauderdale county
capitalized at $4,000; n. " Hend
ricks, and associates.
Associated Mississippi Newspapers
Jackson. Kinds county; capitalized a
$4,000; w. Calvin Wells, T. f. Kell,
and others.
Amendment to charter of Citizens
Bank & Trust Company, Belzoni
Washington county, increasing capita
stock to 100000
Amendment to charter of Bank o
Inverness. Sun6ower county, increas
ing capital stock to $4,000.
NatcheZ Department Store, Incol
norated. Natchez, Adams county, car
italzed at $4,000; r. F. Learned, y
B. Learned, NJ. S. Beltzhoover, an
George S. Yerger.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

lowing points; record of work, 25; best
cost Of production. 40; size according
TO age, 20.
The movement is considered most
beneficial one for Harrison county
which imports practically all of the
pork that is consumed in the county.
Better hogs and freedom from depend.
ence on outside points for pork is the
aim.
While the movement is hardly under
way as yet it is predicted that there
will be 500 hogs raised this year b,
members of the clubs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
SECURE VISITING NURSE.

Natchez, Miss, March 3.-Under the
auspices of the Anti-Tuberculosis
League, two visiting nurses have been
secured and began work Monday morn.
mig Oy making a tour of the city. The
ADVENT of the visiting nurses in Match
ez is believed to mark the beginninl
oi new era in the care of the city,
poor and ill., Misses Luella Forma,
and Leola Steel are the young womer
engaged for the work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get q dime pack
Of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
cally. Send some one to the drug store
now for dime package and few mo-
ments after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer-
ing-t's needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
FARMING DELAYED

oma, Miss. March 3.--Owing to the
excessive rains and cold weather farm.
Wperations are very much behind.
ENo PLANTING has been done though
kQ7e land is being put in readiness
for corn.
About the same proportion of corn
and cotton will be planted as hereto
fore. Most of the farmers have dis.
posed of their cotton at the prevailing
low prices.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
MISSISSIPPI NEWS

'eos'oh Society of the family of Peter
nanth' wealthy residents of Dayton,
ohio' ana former winters visitors at
rass christian. The stop OF the St.
raul at Pass Christian will be the only
one made on the coast.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
CHANGE IN POST. 'F'a-7'
MASTERS RuMoREp

florence Miss, March, s.AThere is
suong rumor here to the effect that
'noen Therrell of this place has re.
-. seNed appointment as postmaster Of
Fence, displacing the present in.
''Apeht' r. H: Hale. The reported
sspohtment cannot be verified a,
esent.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

Goodman. OF Clarkdale, Herman Good,
man, OF Itta Bena, and G. S. Doyle, o.
Greenwood, have filed voluntary per
titions in bankruptcy with Major l.. h
Oldham, clerk of the United State
district court.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

Oxford, Miss, March 2 - Willia'n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
From Had Trials and Most of the Vets Still Hold ot
UNIQUE DISPLAY
BY STUDEBAKER
AT PANAMA EXPO,

"A working day AZ the studebaker
automobile plant"-this Is the title
OF the immense oil painting that
stands as the keynote OF the stude-
baker display at the Panama Pacific
exposition In San Francisco. The
painting. which Is II i.2 feet wide by
eli. feet high. weighs half a tom
and Il was so small task TO trans
port this immense piece OF work
from New York-where II was made
In the Hippodrome and Grand Opera
House studios--to the City OF the
Golden Gate.
But e was stiil harder task.
naturally. TO have the panorama or
the sndebaker plant painted. The
idea was conceived by @. L. wiil-
man. advertising manager OF the
studebaker corporation. II took the
faithful and perseveripg efforts OF
two New York painters. Grant
Wright and Harry r. Byrnes. a
whole month to depict on canvass
the spirit OF industry chat IL person
ined IN the Studebaker factories. one
can form an idea or the quality OF
detAii that exists IN the picture
when one realizes thar something
over 1900 windows show In the
scene. To aid the lighting arrange,
ments II was necessary to opaque
the back OF the picture. carefully
avoiding the outlines OF each win.
dow. so that the lights might shine
through undimmed.
The lighting arrangements are as
novel as the picture Is faithful
bird'seye view OF the IL factories
comprising the plants at Detroit and
South Bend A wonderful illusion
Is gained by means OF specially.
constructed machine caller a fash
er-dimmer. development OF the ma.
chine that produces the best stage
lighting effects. In two minutes the
spectator at the exhibit sees the
plant as Il Is every hour OF the a.
and all by means OF the lighting ar.
rangements.
First the plant Is seen at dawn.
The grey light turns to the yellow
ish-white glare OF the sunlight and
the factories appear In great activ-
ity. The sunlight moderates rs az
ternoon comes. takes n warmer Grim
son tone and a. the sun sets tho fac.
tories fash on their artificial lights.
Soon through 1900 windows thS
lights shine out on the late after
noon. and occasionally the ''blow-on-'
OF the blast furnaces throw a red
glare over the surrounding buildings
The Whistles blow. however. conciud-
ing the days work At the plant and
soon all lights are out. leaving the
scene m a blue darkness through
which there wrinkles here and there
the lanterns Of the watchmen. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
Getting Into Good Condition Up,
To the Player; Not the Climate

and the veterans like Mathewson,
Wagner. Cobb and the rest need NO
Instructions and watching over
They know better than anyone else
just how much work they require TO
get into shape. and they DO e. They
appreciate the fact that upon their
condition depends their ability u
earn money In baseball.
They know that II they do not
get into condition and do not stay
IN coalition. they cannot hope 70
remain under the big telt. II they
were not conscientious players they
would never have remained IN the
major leagues as long as they have
and still be able to hold their OWL
YES. and more than their own
against the youngsters who annual
" strive for places on the big
clubs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30

Johnny Evers Is OF the opinion
that so far as climate goes base
ball player can get into coalition
for the big league campaign Just as
well In the north as in the south
AS a matter or fact" says Johnny,
Il think that climatic conditions
have little 90 do with 4 players get.
ting into condition During my time
I have trained AT my home In Trio,
in California. In Texas. m Florida
and In Georgia. and feel sure that
I can get into practically as good
Physical condition by staying In
Troy as can BY going south. II
depends entirely upon the player
himself and his desire and willing
ness 10 work hard 10 nt himself for
the long seasons play.
Conscientious players can condi
ton themselves almost anywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
TIGERS ON
TRIP HOME
Main Party Leaves
Camp and Starts
NOrthward
From o stat Correspondent.

LAUREL. Miss, March 3o.-The
annual spring Invasion northward OF
the Tigers began this morning. when
Manager Jennings led his road squad
from Gulfport TO Laurel. an upstate
Mississippi lumber camp. where the
Bengzls today viii engage in com
bat with the New Orleans Pelica1s.
Laurel IL new one for the Tigers
strange as that may seem. when IL
Is recalled that Hughey Jennings is
In charge Of the additions To the
spring schedule. Quite a turnout is
expected at the little city. which is
the site OF some OF the largest lum-
Der mills n the world
Laurel b baseball starved. and the
game was scheduled for the mill
hands by a wealthy mill superinten-
dent, who assumed the burden OF
the guarantee himself.
Tomorrow the Tigers will play
New Orleans. in Jackson. the state
capital. where big reception has
been planned by the eity authorities.
Ty Cobb win be spared an address
before the state legislature this
year. as u Is not in session. but
the Georgian Is expected 10 speak
to the boys Of the city tomorrow
noon on the subject. How 10 be-
come a great athlete
Nine members OF the party viii
remain at, Guifport four days longer.
leaving Friday and joining the club
In Louisville. Those whom jennings
has picked out are Dubus, Dauss.
Reynolds. Cayet. Oldham. Baker.
Mckee, Yelle and Burke.
Last night Manager Lynch OF the
Great Southern hotel which housed
the Tigers at Guifport. rendered the
annual banquet to the team. AT
Manager Jennings request. II was
not an elaborate affair. but Mr..
Lynch gave the boys very fine dfa-
ner. with some splendid music and
some attractive souvenirs as added
features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
Rhodes Scholars Only College
Athletes Now Left In England

and
prominent factor In
polite
athletes the Stateswhich Amer
IN o.
ntervarsity win be held this al
likely majority Of
bodied
fourne relay from Pen
Oxford
reeen o friends this country -
former
University student
University Athletic Club
Out Of $500 students 1900
There proud single running Blue left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
Says He Has $4,000
to aWge For Johnson

CHICA -. March 30.--Jack
Adams. dusly friend OF Jack
johnson. trampcd the streets OF
Chicago today. looking for white
folks who thought enough OF
Jess willard's chances with the
big black 10 risk their ducats.
II got $4,000 OF Johnson's
money 10 bet that he wins from
willard" was Adams method OF
opening negotiations. 'and I'll bet
anything from one buck 10 the
Ave thou. I'll even place few
nthe number OF rounds
Adams wouldn't say how many
rounds he expected the battle to
80. but said he would ten Chi
cago Saturday morning. indicat
ing that he expects 10 hear from
Jack by that time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
MISS DETROIT"
BOOSTERS MEET

Persons Interested In the building
OF a speed boat to represent Detroit
in the various events Of national i'm.
portance. win meet. Tuesday night.
in the green room OF the Hotel Pont.
chartrain. If plans for the organIza.
ton Of an association 10 finance the
project are carried out. a motor
craft to be known as the Miss De
trcit. win represent this city in the
aquatic speed classics this season
All persons Interested in the projec,
are invited TO attend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
MOORE GETS HIS
SECOND CHANCE

CHICAGO. March 3o.--Ceorge
Moore. Of New York. gets his last
chance at the championship OF the
world at threecushion billiards to-
night when he meets Billy Huey, OF
Chicago. in the second game OF the
piayoff Of the triple tie John Daily.
OF New York. defeated Moore last
night 80 TO AZ. II Huey wins over
Moore tonight. he and DAILY wiz play
for The title and prize tomorrow
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30

and there win be new faces at third
first and center neld- Who WIN owr
these new "physogs" Is sometnini
that even the manager does MOI
seem 10 know yet. IL Is expected
that Cleveland also win have some
new pitchers.
The probable makeup OF the
American leag,ie clubs this summe'
Is as follows:
Pftchers-Dauss Dvouc. CoyeleSkae
BoehIer. Cunningham. Smithson. Rey-
noids. Boland, Cavet.
Catchers-stanase. Mckee. Baker
inf,elder, Burna Kavanssh,
Young. Bush. Moriarty. Witt.
outhelders--veaeh. Cobb. Crawtoro'
Jacobson
PHILADELPHIA.
Pftchers-sh2wkey. wyckon. Bush
Pcnnock. Bressier. Myers W. 49,
catchers-Thomas Lapp. sehang'
inssIder.-Nernnis LAjoie. Barry,
Kopf and POSSIBLY Baker.
outnelders--Oldring Strunk. Muir
ply. Davies and Inompson
.
Pitchers-Leonnrd Foster, shore
Wood. Mays comstock. Collins
csiehsrs4carrsean, csdy. Thomas
Infeiders-Hoelitzel Janvrin. soft
wagner. sweeney saiher'
orsasider.-Lewis, speaker. Hoop
~r Henricksen. Shottsn. Rehg.
- W CHfCACO.
Pitchers Scott Ctcotfe. ben.'
Faber. wolfgang. scroggins Kusseil
casehtr.@scsalk. Kuhn. slight
Tnfelders Brief. = Collins
weaver. Baker. Bromvtch. BLACK
0I onasnsider.-F.,ch. chappsiL Roth
= WASHINGTON
Pitch~rs--Johnson.s shaw. Boehling,
Ayera Gania- Harper. Bentley. HOP
ccatehers-Ainsmith. Henry, vii
Infielders--Gandil. Morgan. Nc
ontn shanks. Milan. Moelisr
Aco>tn. Rondeau- 49,
ST. LOUIS.
pitchers - IN q BaumEArdner
Heehs HsmiIton. weiiman. Leverenz
y Cntehers--Agnew, Ssveretd LeAry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pratt LAvaa
Austin. Wallace.
Outhelders - e Nalkers chotADn
Williams. r walker
49, 49, NEW YORK
Pitchers--caldwell WARRIOR. Fisher
KeatinK. Cola. MeHaie. Brown. Pen
Catchsrs - Sweeney, Nunamaker
schwert
inneiders-Pipp. Boone. Pecktn-
pauxh. MaiseL Auilen. ffuesdaie. Ar
ra 86uti,eissTs-Hish. Cree. Cook. Hart.
Ill
.. CLEVELAND.
pitchers-Mitcheu. Coumbe. steen
Hagerman. walker. Jones. Harstad
&C sSc.ssSsrs-o'Sen. Esan Dsvost
infieiders-wood. shields. Rodgers
Chapman. Turner. Bsrears. Nsmps'
outneider.-araney. Smith. Lei.
bold. Jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
NEWCOMERS T0LAND
REGULAR BERTHS IN THE
AMERICAN THIS SEASON
Out of Game But Six
Days In Eight Years

George Mcbride. Who Is enter.
ing his eighth eonsecutie season
as member or the washington
club. has q most remarkable rec
ord In that In all those seasons
he has missed but six days on
which he did not all the position
OF shortstop for his team. There
have only been two days that he
has been forced to lay OF By rea-
SON Of injury or illness and the
other four were the result OF sus-
pension. In view OF the fact that
Mcbride plays q position where
he Is constantly endangered by
the fact that base runners slide
into second base, which he COW
ers most OF the time, this IS
remarkable record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
Eleven Former Managers Are Playing In
Ranks In the Major Leagues This Year

nDrnrhg M
squad rpa dub t o
team ancr vel resigns ms y
Johnny EerSe g Is
Red Doonw how @ OF
mas fb al
Cleveland Tiger
$
FEDERAL nrsehr hades who wn
Newark Chase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
BOXER KILLED
BY BODY BLOW

STEUBENvIHLE, o.. March 90
Special Delivery Tuliey. Pittsburgh
lightweight. is dead today 40 a re-
suit OF injuries sustained when he
was knocked out by Banty sharp IN
the first round OF their bout last
night. Sharp and oficials OF the
steubenviIie Athletic club, which
staged the bout, are under arrest
Tuiley was pronounced in good CON
dition before the scrap started He
went down when a right was planted
above his heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30

whole days activity 10 over at the
studebaker plant-but Il takes only
two minutes In the eyes Of the wish
tor who watches the Illusions made
BY the lighting OF the picture In the
Studebaker exhibit.
The same spirit OF American en-
terprise that Is responsible for the
great studebaker factories Is appar.
ent In the huge reproduction that
should call for no small amount Of
admiration from visitors at the ex.
position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
ODDFELLOW
BOWLERS LEAD

With total OF 2.ss5. the Detroit
oddfellows bowling team Is leading
tn the second annual tournamcnt On
the Woodward alleys, which opened
Monday night.
The Lau's Star aggregation was
second with 2.s4s. while the Michi
gan Central No. . with ASA. the
Bethnnias with 2.sis and the KEEL !
sey Wheels with 2.si2. complete the
list Of the best ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
NEW ATHLETIC
CLUB is FORMED

A new Detroit representative in
the field Of amateur sports came into
existence Monday night, when the
Alert Athletic club was formed. The
club plans to take part in baseball.
football, basketball, bowling. swim
ming and other branches OF clean
sports. The following officers have
been elected:
President, T. A Bachelor: Vice
president. Frank skelnik; secretary.
William Marshall; treasurer. Percy
Wilson; business manager, James
Essex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
NavIostIon About 70 open

MUSHROOM, Mich. March 3d.
Although there is stiIl considerable
zee In Muskegon harbor. navigation
win be IN full swing here within q
few days. unless cold snap sets IN.
The Goodrich steamer Alabama is
making four trips weekly TO this
port and win soon Increase this ser
vice to daily. The Crosby line boats
win begin daily trips to Muskeson
about April IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
# lfI s. f ~
Cleveland and Chicago
20 Present Most
New Faces
.CARRIGAN STANDS
PAT ON RED SOx
Tleers to Use But One
New Man Reg
ularly

ny HAROLD v. WILCOX.
LAUREL Miss. March so.-Few
uowcomers win MI regular positions
- the American league this year.
ccofding TO the dope which Is al
1rlnx IN from various training
~ Several new faces win be
49, when Cleveland and Chicago
ncne 10 Detroit. but the other clubs
IN present iinc-ups which win be
1r<oly familiar To Nayin neld fans.
/Coooomers this year find themseif
oln1o6 largsly for utility roles.
SD~ Young. who win play sec
8 "a for the Tigers, Is the only new
~ Jennings VIII present regularly.
ooere viii divide the catching with
1nonge. Who win. however. contin-
I; ~ " while to be classified as the
~ az the receiving star. Jacob
~ vfl play more games than most
Hl1fy Non, but he IL not reckoned
) regular. Kavanagh. who win
- Grst until Burns 10 back. h
800 q . veteran. There win be
- unua1 number Of new pitchers--
49, r Al probability. rs hitherto
nonce6.
(Y1td nom the Red sox encamp-
ut 81 hat Carrigan WI stand pat
: 1 ~ team. with shorten, an out
n1er. the only recruit having 81
onco 10 break I'm. Ruth. Mays
fInmnfock are new pftchers who
- orobably be carried for q while.
Htrolt fans wili be especially m
3 1urfo6 N Comstock. because he
~ Purchased for Q fancy price BY
- Tigers on the strength Of al
1kcouk record IN the American
oc1oklon and discarded last spring
= 1omon. Unless sRondeau. the
n1nr Tiger catcher. makes good
q outnslder with Washington.
NH vim play another year with
o lineup ne presented last season.
. Mn not even ed pitchers to his
~. Il is announced. with che ex-I
rolon Of Hopes. who was OBJ
ned - : trade with the St Louis
recruit ~ the name Of Kauf-
~ eecursd from Elmirs. may
~ IN base Tor the Browns. and
~ ~ my land catching
~ That pair. with b few new
ehess Who WI not be used rsg'a
~, VII complete Manager Rick
VIM the exception Of Lajoic at
oond, Connie Mack n not expect.
~ uoo any new men this year.
~ v1ll probably replace Baker at
~ bit the youngstef has been
~ ~ Philadelphia pay roll for
80 time. Mack viii probably re-
Ieo Bender. Plank and Coombs
Nh youngsters from his old sec
I1 string pitching stan. He is
(. 1oking over some new huriers. but
~ dope has II that none Of them
- shown much class.
IN Bill Donovan makes any
c|<anees N the Yankee battle line.
s s vii BE- the sending 20 the front
q E5Dp and High. Detroit contribu-
6ns 20 the old Tiger hurier. II Is
s 111oratcod around the circuit that
f III has cifiched . job IN the gar
- 81 that Pfpp n maintaining q
~ over Charley Mullen I'm the
+ - for iir1t base. Paddy Baumann,
. ~ former Tiger keystone sacker.
- has been secured from Provt
1ce by Donovan. II making a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
nHS0A=MILLARD FIGHT
~ SPEe!!All. CABLE TO TIMES

1sy Fsrs stan corsspondent the United De
I(A ana known throughout the
IoCDFluk hAD sAiIed nom Johnson
poto for Times sport readers He win arrive
~ nsht scheduled Monday April s. Fars viii
Interested condition
worlds heavyweight champonshp
ngements have been made for direct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
DISREGARD WORDS
OF BAN JOHNSON;
FORM NEW LEAGUE

CHICAGO, March 30.-"Fie upon
you. Mister Johnson" was the spirit
OF Eve courageous citizens Of nearby
towns who gathered today at the La
Sale hotel AID completed plans for
q new minor league. And
just after Mr.. johnson had aunounc-
ed the locks should be put on 50 bah
parks this summer, too
7 The bf-stafe league Il It's name.
and Il is composed OF six cities At
present. with probability that eight
win De represented before the play
ing season starts, May 5. Rockford.
Aurora. Ottawa. streator and Free-
port all Illinois towns, and Racine.
Wis. are the charter members. II
Is expected that Elgin. M. and Ke.
nosha. Wis., win complete the league.
D. NJ. Parsons. of Madison. Wis, was
elected president. -
The new league viii play a SEIZED
ule Of 12s games opening the season
May s and closing Sept 20.
/ L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30

NEW YORK, March so.-Mrs-
Edith Fies fed her six-monthsold
baby pickles. When 1t got the
..tummy" ache she proposed to give
il gin. This diet scheme caused the
courts to take the infant from her
custody.