davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
Frank Gotch to Come Back July 3---Wi1l.
Wrestle to Lift Fair Ground Mortgage

brought the sculling championship
OF Norway to Bergen.
Henry is now full-nedged Amer.
lean citizen, and is engaged In the
real estate business.
The big wrestler recently fell heir
to $4,000. SO with that amount
added TO his mat and real estate
earnings Henry Is wealthy.
The Minneapolis 'rassler stands 5
feet IL 1.2 inches and weighs 2lO
pounds. He IL wonderfully fast,
strong and well versed in tho fine
points Of the -catch-can
pastime.
Il feel confident that ! will beat
Gotch," says Ordeman. Frank has
not engaged In wrestling contest
for three years and II will be i'm.
possible for him to return to his
old form. Gotch IL about rs years
old and II stands TO reason that he
no longer possesses the stamina that
IN 40 necessary in the wrestling
game. I figure he Will blow IN with.
In half an hour and then win go In
and beat him"
Gotch will train for the match
with Carl Stecher, the sensational
young heavyweight wrestler from
Dodge. Neb. Stecher will meet
Charley Cutler. the Chicago mat
artist. in q finish match at Omaha,
July s.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
National League Short On Flychasers,
But Its Infelders Are Class of Game

Clubs Ia tho National league are
shy OF star outfoiders. There arc so
few real good ones that one can
count them on toe angers 81 one
hand There arc no ~ Cobbs, iris
Speakers or Joe Jaeksgns, and most
OF those who are playing regularly
are only slightly above the average.
The American league has the edge
In the outGeld department.
Where the National league shines
f. on the infeld positions. Take frst
base and shOrtstop. At those PLACES
the older major league has the class
of the game In Vic SAFER, OF the
Cubs: Jake Daubert. OF the Brook.
lyn Dodgers; John Miller, OF tho 81.
Louis Cardinals: Luderus, OF the
Philiies; Art Fletcher. Of the Giants.
Hans Wagner. OF the Pirates: Eyers
and Meanwhile. OF tse Braves: OH
yer O'Mara, OF the Dodgers: Buck
Herzog, OF Cincinnati, and Howard
Bancroft. OF the Phillies.
II has been years since the Ma
ttOUtl itdEAJ ba1 iith bhNh ri's''
sh0rfstops as II possesses al present.
The collection is wonderful, and IL
II difficult TO pick the best ono OF the
lot. In fielding they are experts.
Fans used TO think that Joe Tinker
and Nike Doolan were stars in GOV.
ering ground and In making scnsa.
tional plays. bur those two veterans
never had thing on any OF the
shortstops on six OF the eight clubs.
Hans WAGNER. Of course, IL the
veteran OF the ,league. and frcm what
be has shown to Gate clearly indi-
Gates that he, Is far from has.
been" The National league has re-
Gently unesrthed more finds for the
shoristop position than the Ameri.
can, the latest OF whom are Bancroft.
OF the Phillies. and o'Mara. OF the
Dodgers. This Is Bancroft's first
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
| Opponent of Champ to
be Minneapolis
Morse Man

Henry Ordeman. the Minneapolis
heavyweight wrestler. has been Sc
lected to meet Champion Frank A..
Gotch In finish match at Hum
boIdt. Ia, on the afternoon OF July 3.
Cotch Is making his reappear.
ance on the mat as benefit for
the Humboldt Agricultural society
and the proceeds OF the wrestling
contest will be used to pay OF the
$4,000 debt on the county fair
grounds.
Ordeman holds victories over DIR.
Roller, Jess westergaard. Fred
Beell. Charley Olson. Leo Pardello,
Raoul de Rouen and numerous
other well known grapplers. The
Mil City Norsk gained one fall on
Stanislaus Zbyszko. also. The Pole
finally won the bout after he had
crashed Ordeman to the mat with
such force that the local mans
right shoulder was fractured.
The injury put Ordeman out OF
the game for several months but he
came back with vengeance last
winter. winning As matches with
out losing q fall.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

former champion paid the new kinS
OF the greens the following tribute
This talk o. Jerry being all
through was. OF course. all bosh.
beat him at Ekwanok because hap
pened TO be going. lie beat ire az
Garden City because be happened 70
he going. But Jerry Is still well
Under 80. is taking fine care OF him
self and Is natural golf genius.
lie should be grca. golfer for at
least 30 years. as others have been
great golfers az So or 81 Jerry
will always be a fine golfer, as he
has the delicate touch needed 10
round out a fine short game. This
L., born In a man and Is hard to de-
velop. although by practice It can be
improved. He has thiA delicate touch
better than almost any man know.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
SHIP EAST
FROM COAST
Frisco Fair Horses to
Be Raced On Grand
Circuit

CLEVELAND. O., June .e.--With
the Panama pacinc's spring meeting
ended. horses which competed In
the events AT San Francisco will
soon be arriving nj the Cleveland
and indianapolis tracks preparatory
10 racing down the Grand circuit.
Supt. Tuthlll of North Randall. is
making arrangements To take care
Of the horses In NJ. and +. Childs'
V. T.. Schulers and s, s. Bailey
stables who may reach here this
week. This viii bring To the Clove.
land track, and thence ot Detroit and
other Michigan oyals. such stars IA
Hal 10y and q. L. c.. PAGERS; Peter
Mccormick. Albaloma, Baby Doll
and possibly Major IS tTotters,
who. with The exception ~ Major
By by. have shown UP exceedingly
Eigh class in the coast events.
Otherr 10 come from Frisco are
Alberta Dillon. Mahonlet Watts. Sen
cca Boy. Anyilite and 10 Black,
while there Is III excellent chance
MAT Sprissan, winncs OF the big 500,
Geo trotting stalks, will be raced
herc
hlonzo Mcdonald and VIII F1cm.
ins probably viii ship to Indian.
apol.s for a short lay of Melon.
All has acCloakey. Laramie Lad
and Aabcll NJ which won M Frisco
ia addition to several other good
ones lie has not started. Fleming
has the good PAGER The Beaver and
sonlC others from up In Winnipeg.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
NO COIN IN
ATHLETICS
College Sports Are Far
From Money
makers

College athletics do not pay. in
spite OF the huge gate receipts az
important football games in this
country, according TO statistics that
have been compiled by the Yale
Daily News at New Haven. The
Eli publication, In its desire In
dispr0ve the commonly accepted be-
lief that colleges and universities
reap large profits from athletics.
chose three colleges OF the United
States as typical OF the three kinds
OF Institutions that are involved.
The reports from the athletic as.
soeiations indicate that no great
sums are realized from sport
Princeton was selected TO repre-.
sent the so-called big college" OF
the east: Williams was taken rs
representative OF tnc smaller east
ern institutions. and the University
OF Michigan was agreed on as typk
cal OF the middle western college.
OF the three colleges that were
greatest annual net revenue. which
amounts 10 sl,i1s.50 for the year.
Williams reports a deficit OF approx.
imately $4,000. and The University
OF Michigan has surplus OF only
s20o The low nee profit az Michi-
gan Is due to the fact. however. that
most OF the profits were expended
on n new stadium that Is now be.
ing constructed az Ann Arbor. the
first unit OF which viii accommodate
$4,000 persons, and the ultimate en-.
pacity OF which will be from o..
Oo0 to $4,000
Football shows the greatest profit
al both Princeton and Michigan. b@t
at Williams there wes deficit IN
this sport. The football revenue az
Princeton Was ssS.SSs and ~ Mich.
igan about $4,000. Baseball Al
Princeton returned profit OF 80
SSi. but ~ Michigan showed a loss
OF sS.722. Track caused net loss
OF 5000 at Princeton and si,oig ~
Michigan.
Minor sports resulted IN q loss 70
al three colleges, end the small
profits made IN football were used
in paying their deficits. 40 VIII
Jams each student ~ taxed sl1 AS
his contribution for athletics. and
by 1evying such sum on the M
dergraduates Il Is possible 10 make
up al the losses sustained In sports.
The Yale paper, in gathering It's
statistics. did nc. include either
Yale or Harvard which both made
great sums during the past football
eeascr. because of the fact that
these two universities realize much
greatcr profits from tlls form "a
athletics than the general run Of
colleges and universities In the Uni-
ted States.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
has proved himself the golfing won

has proved himself the golfng won
der Of the period.
With one open and four amateur
championships TO his credit. bigger.
stronger and steadier than ever be-
fore. Jerry today, on form. looks
in a class by himself as compared
with all other amateurs. To those
no have always thought that he
was primarily match player, "Jer-
ryT showed that by introducing his
match play spirit into medal play
he could beat them all.
A few months ago there was con-
siderable adverse criticism OF the
placing OF Travers' name ar scratch
with Ouimet by the United States
Golf association On its handicap list.
Many thought Jerry" had not been
showing form TO warrant such a
rsting. and that Ouimet alone was
entitled To be so rated. Last weeks
victory refutes all such theories.
The two young players have now
each an open championship to his
credit.
Jerry" has never been considered
as star AT the medal play game,
and his thousands OF admirers have
felt that they sounded his highest
praises when they spoke OF his won.
derful nerve and courage as a match
player. In the open championship
Jerry" showed the world that In a
match against the pick OF the pro
fessionals and amateurs Of the coun-
try he could 20 II holes better than
any OF them.
Just word for those who might
for any reason ascribe Travers' vic
tory TO luck or fortunate putting.
Throughout the ~ holes "Jerry"
earned every putt he made. and luck
was against him probably more than
usual. On Thursday morning he
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
Soldier Bartfield Finds in Dog
Sparring Partner All to the Good
Boxers. here's the ideal sparring partner.

Boxers. here's
He a knocking cold the
He
OF heavy lie a IL
leaning
That human? a FT
bowleggcd looking
Soldier Jake middeweght
The soldier a
takes the
clamps
drop from exhaustion his hardened
he Is mmane +.
THE dog some willing worker Fairfield "And bestdee
that all have slip him
the and he Is satisfied.
he running knocking
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
TRIAL LAPS
DUE TODAY.
IS Miles Low Limit for
"Chi" Speedway
Entrants -

CHICAGO, NJ. June 22.--Befors
nightfali every automobile racing
car entered In the first annual Chi.
cago Speedway derby will either
have qualified or have been elimin-
ated.
Great preparations have been
made for the trials. which will BE-
held today. commencing at 1880
o'clock In the morning. continuing
until every driver has shown the
speed OF his car ap well ~ his own
ability to drive. With q speed Of oS
miles an hour called for In the q.
fetal American Automobile Associa-
tion rules dealing with this contest.
many thrilling laps can be expected
and although There may be one or
two cars eliminated. Starter Fred
Wagner, who haa 0ficiated on prAc-
ticaliy every track and course In the
country. predicts fast time In every
trial.
Tomorrow's trials will and every
driver entered on tho track--ai-
though Dario Resta. who established
a worlds record when he qualified,
may decide to rest On hio laurels.
Resta's record squirt around tho
track will long be remembered. The
Italian circled the two-mile oval In
one minute and fractioa over hve
seconds for an average OF l101 mica
an hour. That mark shattered all
records for two miles and Incidental
~ furnished an incentive for other
drivers. There Ia goal which
stands out like beacon light and
there In not a single driver entered
In next Saturdays great derby who
does not believe. or at least hops,
he can equal or better Restas record
dash.
When the lineup In arranged cug
the start Of the contest, the cars and
drivers are aligned according to
their marks established In the trials.
For example. Resta with the highest
average. would be entitled to the
pole position In the first row. The
car with second best average on the
trials would be given second posi-
ton in the FIRST row while third and
fourth also would stand out In front,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
WALLACE DEBUT
IN WEST MEETS
WITH FAVOR

CLEVELAND. o.. June e2.-Bohr
BY Wallace made his Cleveland de-
but M an umpire this week. work
ing with Tommy Connolly In the
double header nj Somcrs park. the
scene Of his FIRST big league en-.
deayors 20 years ago, He iabored
behind the bat In the first game and
acquitted himself well. Working on
the bases In the second game. II
looked as II he crossed himself
twice. but on the whole he made a
most favorable impression. In fact.
he looked much better than some OF
the other umpires Han Johnson has
had in HIS employ during the last
few years. tt In rather a coincidence,
by the way. that both the players
who have graduated TO Johnson's
stan of arbitrators should have been
members Of the Browns.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
Connie Mack, in His Longest
Speech, Picks SOx to Win Flag

PHILADELPHIA 22--Connie picks White
what he has
this Early the
I the but
ave m Detroit
IA y
and he
Red
AS for my wnc hub
twoth to
in Howev the beyond this
OF delivered
max
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

garded a. good enough with the In
valuable assistance they give IN the
field.
Maranvillc. Of the Braves, has .
reputation. Fans on the National
league circuit regard him a. the star
of the bunch because of bis Inimita-
BILE style Of playing. Tie does things
different from the other shortstopE.
He plays n grounder and ny ban
different, and has snappier throw
TO the bases. Maranville gets the
sphere away from him rs fast a
any innelder in the game. He has
looked better since Johnny Evers
was stationed alongside Of him. and
the pair have easily equaled the
much.talked-of work Evers and Tlnk.
or used TO do for the Cubs Maran-
vile In a dangerous man at the plate
In apinch. for he has q keen eye,
chokes his bat and drives the bali
sharply.
Everybody knows Evers.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
Watching the Seoreboar&
yEsrERDAy.s sroMEas.

bG>TERDAN's MOME0Ss
ksnbe. Terrspias. 81 Prealesuast,
yIa.. T-rra,'... on rr-.Assssss.
iesn. wnx.-r. Pirates. 81 Mayor.
Phtiii~s.
Nationals and Red sox split q dou-
bl~-hsadcr.
Hooper had fair day with the
ash. getting three singles, q double
and two runs Ia the frst game.
/. Speaker and Janvrin each hit safe.
iy twice In the initial encounter.
Hooper. Japvrin. Ruth and HobIts-
tell were all two-base clouters. and
Janvrin repeated in the second game,
cady securing another in that con.
test
SHAW, Cailla and Hopper all failed
OF COURSE. but only rs = pinch htts
ter. lie did nothing
In tho second game shore. Collins,
pcnnock and Mays were all used In
the third inning. but were unable TO
retire the Nationals until the latter
were exhausted by long and frequent
pilgrimareS around tho bases. They
scored quintet OF counters In that
frame I.@
The Red sox couldn't hit BoehIing.
II was n big day. The Athletics
won both gamcs OF double header
from the Yanks.
Brcsslcr beat Heating In 10 innings
in the second.
Malone and kopf each got three~
baggers on Caldwell
The National league staged another
long game yesterday. II took the
rh'ilios IL innings to lose to Pitts-
burgh.
odd Man HInchnan won the game
by single I'm the final frame.
Doc Johnson, whom the American
league let get away. made three hits.
an even half dozen pitchers were
used
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

just missed or trimmed the cup on
puts under 10 feet nine times, and
did the same thing seven times III
the afternoon.
On the final day while he was
putting very wonderfully that ele.
ment OF good luck that sometimes
comes 10 the assistance of the mas
ters for record-breaking purposes
never perched on his standard. He
earned the coveted honors by pa.
tiently coaxing the ball into the cups
and playing with q steadiness and
consistency superior to ell others
who competed.
Ouimet expects Travers to be a
golfing star for 80 years. Immedi.
ately after the open tournament. the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
KOOB CAN HOLD
CLASS C. BOYS

SAGINAW. Mich. June 22.--Bat.
tie Creek, the burg that thought II
had Pitcher Koob. Of Kazoo Normal
10 its clutches, will 20 into deep
mourning rs soon as Il hears about
this game at Saginaw yesterday.
The 81. Louis Browns journeyed to
Saginaw TO engage the Ducks In an
exhibition game, and Koob pitched.
He held the Soumich boys to four
hits. The score was to . in favor
Of the Browns, errors BY the inneld
being responsible for two Of the
saginaw tallies.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
IIdsor Meeting to
Give Tiges Most
Competition
AND CIRCUIT
AS FIELD ALONE
HER Ladies' Day At
Navin's Park
Tomorrow
!, w HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

u 4 ~ HAROLD ". WILCOX.
INV win be Z bis. month for sport
1efroit Three race meets and
nfinnal performance at Navin
, throughout the greater part OF
1 month viii give the local bugs
1nev % action for hot weather
o. The Windsor running meet
VIII conflict directly with the
H1nea. and on three days with
sSes popular Bill Donovan and
tenn. Two days Of the short.
ghces At the fair grounds win
buck baseball. but the Blne
&run meeting. which threatens to
oeonally popular this summer,
>6xs the field to itself
~ Ghortship meeting starts July
~ Cleveland win be here for
n uh1oheader. Then the Tigers
6b11gjngiy ieave town for few
NJ retuxning TO start q series
IN Dupe0n. pennant contenders,
~ ninth, the last day Of the
W noeting.
: ygindsor meeting will be held
W lily n 10 II. New York
~ here the flrst three days
ladelpAia viii b here the
1n1uo u the week in question.
r4; = The twenty-6rst. which II
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
ROUGH ON RiGLER.

The sarcasm OF the baseball
field sometimes stings.
Since the unfortunate clash
between Umpire Rigler and Man.
ager Herzog the Cincinnati club
has maintained an attitude OF
scornful sarcasm toward the UNI
pire. Rigler was umpiring and
Charlie Doom was at bat.
STRIKE" yelled Rigler.
II beg pardon. what did you
call that" inquired Doom. who
thought the ball was OF the
plate.
II called II a strike" said Rig
Ter belligerently. "what did you
think I called IT."
Excuse me-" said Doom In his
sweetest manner. Il didn't know
but that you called II a sacrifice
fly"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
9a2s PRIZE COIN FOR
EXCLAMATION.

Walter g. Hagen. open golf cham
pion Of the United States for 1914.
won Just $6.25 In prize money in
the 1915 open tourney. Travers is
IN amateur and was paid on In ell
verware. the FIRST cash prize of 5000
going to Tom Mcnamara.
The other awards we're distrib
uted a. followA for where ties hap
pen the purses OF the two positions
tied for are combined and split
equally:
Second. Robert G. Mcdonald
$50; third and fourth, James M.
Barnes and Louis Teller. $50 each:
Nth. Michael J. Brady. $40; sixth
George Low. $50: seventh anl
eighth. Jack Hutchison and Fred
Mcleod. $40 each; ninth and tenth,
wilfred, Alec Campbell, Walter c.
Hagen. Gilbert Nichols. Emmett
French and Thomas Kerrigan,
t6.25 each. The total prize money
was 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
GRIFFTTHS TO
MEET MANDOT

AKRON, o.. June 22.--The pTopos-
ed bout between Joe Mandot. OF New
Orleans. and Johnny GrifYifhs, OF this
city, Is practically assured for July
s. It is announced BY local promoters
Attempts 10 stage this match have
extended oyer period OF several
months.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
"M" CLUB HAS
IT'S REUNION

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June o.
The W. club. composed OF athletes
who have won the University "a
Michigan Insignia. viii hold It's Sec
ond annual reunion here today,
About 10 members are expected 10
he nresent
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

Ordemsn was born In Bergen.
Norway. 80 years ago. He came to
America at the age Of IS. Henry
won a number OF medals for rowing
and bicycle racing In Norway In his
early youth. Among his trophies IL
a beautiful gold medal presented
him by Mrs. Ole Bull. widow Of the
celebrated violinist. after he had
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

The mighty cheer that went up
from the 5000 or 10000 people about
the home green AT Baltusrol last Fri
day evening when Jerome ID. Travers
sank the final putt which gave him
the national open championship was
az spontaneous as IL was whole
hearted and a tribute to the sterling
amateur who from school days UP
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
TRAVERS STARTS
OUT WE'LL AS
NEW CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.--Jer-
ry Travers. playing in his first
match since he won the open cham
pionship, broke the course record Of
IS at the Huntingdon Valley Coun.
try club yesterday, turning In a
card OF ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
CREWS JUST
HOLDING FORM

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 2e.
Both The Crimson and Ell crews
viii go through conditioning rows
today. as will be the schedule the
remaining days before the big
event. A three.miIe row this morn.
ing and u hve-miic pull this even.
Ing l. the plan of Guy Nickail. the
Yale coach. and the Harvard train
Ing master is following suit.
Neither Caldwell nor pieh amount
cd 10 much ia the frEt, and the Mack
men amaAscd a dozen runs.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
81 Holes TO Decide.

After playing 81 holes. G. p. Ack.
ert won the semi-bnal OF the consc.
lation flight OF the Red Run Coun.
try clubs spring tourney. a. H.
Porter was the loser. The Ions
match Is claimed TO be record.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
And BASEBALL
JULY Big MONTH;
SOlE DATES CONFLICT
What May Happen
In Standings Today

That, probably. is because he win
tiers in Pennsylvania and Ty win
ters In Georgia.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

en- last spring expressed
I ~ ~ baseball conditioning.
oo6Ule Jewel declared that
~ - ~ into condition year
~ - play the national game
Qeay = condition the year
~ ot3ects to an Idle win.
n Duts On fat and makes
~ : jaunt Of torture.
- tkat de athletes who
W1D>sf thus and It more
I'D eDrIng 70 attain play.
, Suofclss. especially hunt.
tFe Tvs favorite
~ noCplng o. weight and
~ NJ nueclss nom sti6
-. ~ PEARS Of ,ass
6ulet rlayee. has opened
nGe1y ~ eoDs ssnti
- fhct thas ne ha1
oC1ng @ al19par af
~ ~ >somo nlously
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

One Of the saddest fhouEhts con-
nected with goH ~ for q fellow to
D0Ok NJ $50 g01feru starting n qual-
1Sytng round for the open cham piop-
ship asd 90 ngave that th~ve Isn't
enc among them be could beat.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
for Tyrs Shoot Aay Sovey Stole l36 Bases In 1890

imen at
cmp
Trersh has Of
his
his
inred is
gph
it'll nnge OF right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
New Jersey senate Votes for Bread
Price investigation.

TRENTON. y H.. Feb. 17.--Allcgations
Of an Illegal combination or dNslcrs to
raise the p ~ OF bread in violation OF
the corporation laws of 1913, known as
the Seven Sisters, were contained In a
resolution introduced by Senator Pagan
and adopted by the Senate to-day. The
resolution directs the Attorney-Gencral
to undertake ar investigation to deter
mine whether or moi an Illegal coinDiua-
ton exists. and II there is nae to prose-
cute Immediately the offenders.
Thus far there hayc been no prOsecu-
lions by the State under the corporation
laws enacted during President Wilson's
term as Governor. Drastic provisions in
some OF these measures occasioned "a
furry In corporation circles at the time,
though IT was freely predicted In some
quarters that the laws would he so din
cult OF enforcement that they would
practically become n dead letter.
Charges that the laws were rot being
observed have often been made, but, as
In the case Of the alleged coal com
blnati0n and an alleged combination to
raise the prices OF food products, no
action has been taken, The Attorney
General undertook an Investigation OF
the rise In the price Of foods nearly a
year ago, but nothing has been heard
from his department on tho subject.