davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Batting and Fielding
Session Held on Wet
Ground
PRIVATE LESSON
FOR DETROIT BOY
Jennings Takes Hold
of Fuller's
Training

GULFPoRT. Miss. March D.
Following their first real practice OF
the season. Hughey Jennings Tigers
arose. wednesday morning, thirstins
for more work. The batting and
fielding yesterday only served a. an
appetizer for the veterans as well as
the recruits, and IL IL certain that
Jennings. Mcclure and Tuthill viii
have 20 use a little force TO restrain
the boys from oyerexerting them
selves today.
The one treat Of yesterdays per.
formances was the private uy-out
that Jennings gave Frankie Fuller.
the former Detroit semi-pro-infielder
When the rest OF the men had with
drawn from the diamond, the Tiger
chieftain invited Frankie 10 get out
n short and field q few. jennings
bombardment was terrific. He sent
Iswn-mowing grounders nj Fuller for
almost half an hour. He cannoned
20 the right Of him. cannoned TO the
left of him--and also In mont OF
Frankie. The boys showing was re
markable, considering the condition
Of the diamond. which n still q bit
soxgy. He handled most OF the hot
ones. on either left or right side. and
showed he knew how 20 come In on
the slow ones. Jennings did not hes
tate 20 praise the Detroit boys show
ing.
Sam Crawford's first appearance at
the plsfe was an impressive event
The man who drives EN- TO the
fences In mid-season. leaned forward
TO meet ball that went just fast
enough TO keep II from falling to the
ground before striking the plate. The
mighty Samuel swung and the
sphere shot high In, the air-but not
out Of the infield. Sans next two
efforts were no better, but later In
the practice session his eye became
more accustomed to judging the
sphere, and the smashed q few to
the corners OF the outfeld,
Catcher Peters appeared In uni
form. and already his camp mates
are calling him Elephant and Lit
tie HIP" If Peters makes good with
the Tigers. he undoubtedly viii be
the largest hulk in the majors. De
spite his sire, the recruit catcher
handles himself like q man who
knows his position.
Pug" Cavet appeared In camp.
coming from his home In Texas.
Cayet was so tired after his long
ride tina; he didn't try to do any
work He reported he was seven
or eight pounds under weight. but
said he would have no trouble In
picking II up.
smithson. the only new southpav
m camp. seems TO have an easy
mode OF delivery. judging from his
first performances. He hasn't the
jerky motion noticeable in the work
Of many left-handers. and seems TO
own a style that enables him to get
his full strength behind the ball. OF
course. at this time II is too early
60 say anything about the actual
merits OF the twirlers. All were
Wild yesterday--and all were expect
ed 10 be wild. so their showing was
neither surprise nor disappoint.
ment
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
Ripley
n. c. Adams q Co.

II. c. Adams began his real es
tate career with Deadle 4 Co. In
the McGraw building. having charge
OF the rentals and residence prop
erty. One year ago he opened an
once In the Sun building.
Mr.. Adams has made number
OF excellent sales In the past year.
and intends to open q Subdivision
within walking distance OF the Ford
plant in Highland Park soon
He has hundreds OF listings and
has brought his business to It's pres
ent magnitude by this policy: II
believe In sincerity, honesty and .
square deal, and have founded my
business on these principles,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
TO OPERATE ON
DETROIT STAR

Britt Patterson. ali-American
tackle selection. and former Detroit
high school athlete. IL expected to
arrive at his home in this city We'd
nesday. TO visit for a few days be
fore going TO Rochester. MINI.
where he will be operated upon by
the Mayo brothers. Patterson sus-
tanned an injury TO his knee while
playing with Washington and JefYer-
son against the Georgetown. last
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
COWBOY LACED
BY JACK DILLON

NE wYoRk. March 3.--Jack Dii
Ion. Indianapolis light heavyweight.
trounced Cowboy Tom McCarty in
their io-round bout NJ the Broadway
Sporting club last night. McCarty
sssimilated lot OF punishment.
Johnny Dundee outfought Benny
Leonard In . fast l0-round bout al
the New One Hundred and Thirty.
ffIh-st. A c.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

~eONtOON
For ssfety's sake, each
Fortified Tire has 126
braided piano wires vul-
csnized into the lire base.
And our AIl-Westher
resd-toush and double
thick-combsts punctures
and skidding as does no
other Tread.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

HOT WELLS. TERRAIN. cards
and the arrival Of Hank Robinson
and Ham Hyatt served to keep the
Cardinals indoors all day yesterday
The first action for the squad may
come next week. Higgins is trying
to arrange games with San Antonio
players for Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
are compelled 10 order the entire
fare TO set what they want

HOUSTON. Tex.-Cold weather
and rain prevented ball practice by
the impatient Browns yesterday. Er.
ME walker arrived late in the after
noon. and Bill James. the only alb
sentee. Is expected soon. Manager
Hickey Is praeticing = speech TO b
delivered TO the rotary club.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

:. A. Cenias's eleventh hesr appear
ssee In the neId ~ q sstckey can-
didate for the Republican nominal
a labor OF love OF enthusiastic
friends. without the knowledge OF
the nominee. Mr. Conan disciaims
ana ASPIRATIONS or hopes In that
direction at the present time.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

season. and for a time II was feared
that the hurt would make him per
manently lame. The .aayos. after
an examination. sal dan operation
alone would repair the injury.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

On February LIST we put into effect our
third reduction in two years The three
total As per cent Yet we retain every costly
and exclusive feature. We are spending
100000 yearly to discover other better
ments.
You will End that they average best They
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
Vast Difference

Between Goodyear Fortified Tire and the
best Of its rivals there's wide. wide spread.
Coodyesrs combat rim-cuts in the most
efficient way They combsts blo~outs and
loose ,resds by exclusive. costly features. One
Of Them our OMAR" cure - costs US
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

mean less trouble, less
cost per mile. The place
they hold would be i'm
possible without that.
Our extra features would
be folly.
Any dealer can supply 20
Goodyear sirea n he wssssi
sizs 10 not In stock, ne -
sslsphsas eur heal hssssA
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
In the Other
Training Camps

AUGUSTA. Ga.--Signs Of tender.
ness in spots were displayed by the
dookies and regulars OF the Pittfeds
here today. following the FIRST siren
ucus workout DE-. Konetchy. for
mer Pirate: Steve erkes, forYmer
Red sox. and Manager Cakes show ed
much pep In the two hours OF hard
labor.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas-sogsy
grounds may lead TO the straight
and narrow" In the case OF the Cleve.
land indians Joe Birmingham In
negotiating with the Y. VI. G. A. for
use OF It's gymnasium for spring
training.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Xa- March
s.--Pressing into service an enclosed
tennis court for the use OF the pitch.
Ing squad now IN training here. the
Nationals are hopeful OF having their
pitchers ready for open field work
much earlier than usual.
MARLIN. Tex.--Pitcher POL" Per.
nit. late Of the ST. Louis Cards. and
the Pittsburgh Feds. is expected here
today 10 don Giant uniform. Miller
Higgins and McGraw hxed up the
deal and McGrsw made a trip 10 Per.
ritt's home TO secure him. Players
will be given 10 81. Louis.
SAVANNAH. Ga.--Jimmy Duggan
II the busiest man in the Yankees
camp Jimmy IA the trainer. lie has
rubbed and rubbed in an endeavor
10 iron out the wrinkles In arms and
legs caused by the FIRST days real
hard work. Fair weather was on tap
again today for another hard grind.
PASO ROBES. Cal.-Sentlmen
and past reps. have no place In the
sox camp Manager Rowiands looks
ON I'd. Walsh a. he does on the new.
est cornfed husky. He told the Big
Moose today he'd have three weeks
TO make good. n the stun isn't there
the can will be attached.
HAvANA-The ST. Louis Feds,
headed by Fielder Jones. arrived
here last nisht Uniforms were
dealt out and practice started today.
The walters DO not understand Eng
nsh- and the nisvsrs oomniain thav
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

ST Johns team IL tied for the lead
In the Catholic league. as the result
Of the defeat OF the X. OF Z. quintet
oy the Y. NJ o.. Tuesday night The
score was ~ 10 IL. other score. in
the league: 81 Johns 20. 81 Vim
cents -; 50. GATHERINGS -. -, Leos
Il
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

TAMPA. Fia.--with the batting
cage assembled. Manager Bresna-
han today planned to center on that
department. Among the visitors at
the scene OF action today Was a Chi
Icagosn named c. W. Murphy.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

JACKSONVILLE. Fia--Rushins
pell.mell into training yesterday.
Mack's so-cailed regulars defeated
the yannigans, Z to 4. In IL smash
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

ST. PETERSBURG. Fia--Ali the
Phillies. with the exception Of alb
sentees- Niehor and Bancroft. will
hit the trail to Coffee Pot park
this morning for light practice. A
contest Is scheduled between the
rockies and regulars tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Billy Roche will be the third man
Freddy Welsh meet In their le-round
bout at the Garden. q week from to-
morrow night Willie has agreed 20
accept Roche.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
Remember

0OOuySoIS V1c0u ~OhiSSHS
By going wrong we don't mean tires univer-
sal fate. All tires wear out in time. All makes
will yield to mishsp or misuse. We would
not have you pass snap judgment on tire
We mean inherent weakness. We mean
skimped quality. We mean faults which
Goodyear ways avoid
When you meet such houbIe-mskers, take
the road above you. Il is occupied now BY
hundreds Of thousands to whom Coodyears
brought content
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

MACON. Ga.-The champion
Braves began their second days
practice today. feeling little the
worse for yesterdays workout. Coch-
reham. Crutcher and Gilbert threw
them over In the groove" for the
champs TO pummeil.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03
When Tires Go Wrong
Remember There's Better Road Above You
How Can You Hesitate?

How Can You Hesitate!
Note the place which Goodyear holds
the highest place in FREEDOM.
Note it's users and endorsers- -more than
any other tire ever had.
Note its growing prestige. Last year men
bought 1.479883.
Are you fair to yourself when you faa to
prove out what is known to so many as the
super-quslty tire2
The Detroit times., 1915-03-03

Ing innings. The Athletics roster
10 complete, with the. exception Of
Oldrfng.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
WESTERN.

John D. Long, former secretary of
the navy and former governor Of Mas.
sachusetts, died at his home st
Hisham, Mass.
Miss Maria Murdock, daughter of
former congressman and Mrs. Victor
Murdock, was married at Wichita,
Kan, to Lieut.. Harvey Delano. U.S.N.
The movement begun in a tentative
way last spring to form a reserve
corps Of engineers to be available in
case Of war has assumed definite
form, according to an announcement
made in Chicago by Bion ]. Arnold.
Religion was proclaimed an essen
tial in mans life and in his relations
to the state, in an address delivered
1t San Francisco before the National
Unitarian conference by William How
ard Taft, president of the conference
and former President of the United
States.
Mrs. Pershing. wife Of Brig. Gen.
J. J. Pershing, and three children
we're burned to death at their home
at the Preside at San Francisco. War
rem. her s-year-old boy, was rescued.
The dead children are Helen. S; Ann,
I. and Margaret, 6. Mrs. Pershing is
the daughter Of Senator Warren of
Wyoming
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
WANTED TO GET 1T RIGHT
Waiter Was Up Against an Order
Which Was Decidedly . New
One to Him.

Once a short little woman and her
tall husband went to a cafe Of the
cheaper sort for dinner.
"Will you have oysters?" asked the
husband. glancing over the bill of fare.
Yes" said the little woman, as she
tried In vain to touch her feet to the
floor, "and, Henry, want q hassock" +"
Henry nodded, and as he handed his
order to the waiter, said: YES, and
bring the lady a hassock."
'One hassock?" asked the waiter.
with what Henry thought more than
Ordinary interest, as he nodded in the
Affirmative. Still the waiter did not
go, but brushed the tablecloth with
a towel and rearranged the articles
on it several times, while his face got
very red.
Then he came around to the hus-
bands side, and, speaking in a whis-
per, said: Say, mister, haven't been
here long, and I'm not on to all these
things. Will the lady have the has
sock broiled or fried?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
GEN e RAJ

Four war-order plants in the United
States were damaged by explosions
and fires Sunday.
Organization Of the Internationa.
Pavedway Association, which wa.
formed to promote an automobile
highway from the Mexican to the
Canadian border. was perfected a,
Chicago.
Former President Theodore Roose
welt, at Oyster Bay, issued anothe,
lengthy statement, in reply to Secre
tary Of War Garrison in the contro
versy brought about by Roosevelt's
Plattsburg speech.
Former Gov. Alva Adams of Colo
RADIO, speaking at suffrage mass
meeting at Boston. characterized the
preamble to the federal constitution
as lie and a delusion," in those
states which have not granted woman
suffrage.
A majority Of governors and forme,
state executives, delegates to the gov.
ernors' conference at Boston, at the
final session of the conference agreed
that the United States is Inadequate
ly prepared to resist invasion by .
hostile European force.
Low wages was found to be the
basic cause Of industrial unrest, in the
report which Frank P. Walsh, chair
man of the Federal Commission or
Industrial Relations. and the labo,
members Of that body, will present te
Congress as result Of the commits
sion's two-year investigation into the
subject
A call for general American OBJ
servance of Lafayette's birthday on
Sept. was issued in New York BY .
volunteer committee Of which Myror
T. Herrick. former ambassador b
France. is honorary chairman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
N IN and Woman Slain.

Durango, Colo.-Information of a
startling nature which came into the
hands OF county authorities caused
Coroner Ray Goodman to make sud,
den change in his plans regarding the
bodies OF w. E. Ritter, %, and Mrs.
Ruth Hamblin, "a, found shot to death
In Mrs. Hamblin's bungalow supposed.
iy murder and suicide. Coroner Good
man. however, is working on a theory
that double murder may have been
committed.
Both Mrs. Hamblln and Ritter had
been shot through the head, apparent.
" with the revolver Ritter was clutch
ing. Though their bodies lay side by
side on the bed, however, there were
powder burns on Mrs. Hamblin's skin
and none on Ritter's, indicating that
the bullet which killed him was fired
by a third person, standing several
feet away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
WASHINGTON,

The coast artillery force on duty at
the Panama canal will be increased at
once to full strength of twenty-eieht
companies or about 1000 men.
Secretary Garrison telegraphed Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood. deprecating that
opportunity was given at the citizens
soldiery camp at Plattsburg, N. Y, for
Col. Roosevelt's sensational speech
and directing nothing similar should
be permitted at any of the other
camps. Secretary Garrison referred
to Col. Roosevelt's remarks on the
military unpreparededness of the coun-
try and the attitude of the administra-
ton.
President Wilson appointed vannoy
H. Manning Of Holly Springs, Miss.
director Of the bureau of mines in the
Interior Department. He succeeds
DR.. ]. A. Holmes, who died in Denver
recently. Mr.. Manning was assistant
director of the bureau.
Despite war in Europe the United
States collected during the fiscal year
ended June 30 more tonnage tax on
ships in the foreign trade entering
American ports than had been col
lected in any Of the thirty years pre-
"edina The total was 81 a1Ao1e
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
EoaEioM.

~ Ave1xano. Italy. several 0As1A
quake shocks we're felt Sunday.
A cotton importation company With
. capital of 81, ,OO0, 900 has been found
ed in Bremen
Japan's decision to assist Russia by
increasing her output Of war muni-
tiOns has been communicated Off
cially to Petrograd.
Seventy-one Frenchmen who have
been killed in battle were designated
by the French academy as recipients
for prize and for literature.
rumor is current in Athens that
Turkey has threatened to sign Q
separate peace with the allies unless
Germany declares war on Italy.
The minister of interior, DIR. Silva.
announced at Lisbon in the national
council that . m0narohical movement
had broken out In northern Portu-
gal
Owing to q few cases Of cholera
along the rivers Oder and Spree. the
Berlin prefect of police has issued
warning to the populace against using
unboiled water from these rivers.
Mrs. Edith Spreckeis, who was
granted In San Francisco a final de-
cree of divorce from John ID.
Spreckels. Jr.. Of that city. was mar
ried at Honolulu. T. H.. to Frank w.
Wakefield. also of San Francisco.
DR.. WI Ting Fang. well known in
America as the former Chinese min
lister to Washington, has just cele-
brated his 74th birthday at Peking,
and boasts that vegetarian diet keeps
him in such splendid condition that he
expects to live $50 to 200 years.
One OF the passengers on board the
White Star liner Arabic. which was
sunk by German submarine. was
Kenneth Douglas. well known Eng
lish actor. MIR. Douglas was on the
Lusitania when she was sent to the
bottom. His good luck followed him
He is among the survivors.
Reports are arriving in Japan that
parties of American tourists are being
made up to visit Japan in November
and attend the coronation of the en-
peror. Japan has many attractions in
November. when the naples are red,
but Americans should be warned that
seeing the coronation will not be one
Of them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
SPORT,
Standing Of we.t~.. . League Clu.

Six thousand persons ate lamb un.
til they could eat no more, and en-
joyed a program OF racing at Pros
pect park at Fort Collins.
George Williams, rs years an aero
naut, was killed at Fort Worth, Tex,
when he jumped out of his parachute
to escape falling in forest. His neck
was broken.
The Los Angeles team, with q score
OF 1924 in q possible $500, won the
Inter-Club Military Rifle Shoot in
July, according to an announcement
by the National Rifle Association at
Washington.
Little Prince. 7-year-old bay horse
owned by ]. c. Brubaker of Maquon,
ILL.,, set a new record for Nutwood
park at Dubuque. Ia, by winning the
2:O7 pace. He made the second heat
Of the race in 2:O5A.
On Labor Day, at Juarez, Mex, in
the old bull ring, Battling Nelson, for.
mer lightweight champion of the
world, will celebrate his nineteenth
ring anniversary. by fighting Bobby
Waugh, the Texas lightweight, TWEEN
ty rounds.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal of the
Ravisloe Country Club, Chicago, Won
the women's Western golf champion
ship in the finals at the Midlothian
Club links, defeating Mrs. Harry d
Hammond. Highland Club, Indian
apolis, 4 up and to play.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
CUTICURA SHAVING
10 Up-to-oate Shaving for Sensitive
Skins. Trial Free.

Prepare razor. Dip brush in hot
water and rub 1t on Cuticura Soap held
in palm Of hand. Then make lather
on face and rub in for a moment
with fingers. Make second lathering
and shave. Rub bit of Cuticura Oint-
ment over shaven parts (and on scalp
II any dandruff or itching) and wash
all on with Cuticura Soap and hot
water, shampooing same time. One
soap for all-shaving, shampooing,
bathing and toilet. It's velvet for SEN
sitive skins. No Shiny mug. No germs
No waste Of time or money. Free
sample each, II you wish. Address
postcard, "Cuticura, Dept KY, Bos-
ton." Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
CONDENSED RECORD OF YNE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME ANc ABROAD.
FROM all SOURCES
oAYiN6S. DOM G Q. ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFFERINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Servics.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Gen. Carranza has moved from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City.
Mexicans raided an American cat.
tie ranch near Columbus, New Mex.
Peace and end of world wide war is
the real object of negotiations be-
tween Germany and the United
States.
The total number of Prussian
losses published up to Aug. "a
amounts to 1.74O,S36 killed, wounded
and missing.
Wounded members of the former
garrison of the fortress of Ossowetz,
recently evacuated by the Russians,
who are in hospitals at Dvinsk, Rus
sia. declare that the German losses
before that fortress surpass imagina-
ton.
A dispatch to the Central News from
Petrograd says: THE President of the
Duma has announced that the Ger
mans lost the battleship Moltke, three
cruisers and seven torpedo boats in
the Riga battle
Teutonic pressure against the Rus
SLAMS In eastern Galicia has resulted
In the piercing Of the Russian lines
across the Zlota-Lipa river, lit was Of
ficially announced by German army
headquarters. 1t was also announced
that the town of Narew. about twenty
miles southeast of Bialystock. had
been occupied by the Germans.
Authentic reports were received by
county officers at Brownsville, Tex,
that forty-seven Of the Mexican ban
dts. who participated in the attack on
the Norias ranch. sixty-five miles
north of Brownsville on Aug. have
been killed by American posses and
officers. and that the others of the
band, numbering probably fifteen, are
still at large.
The British steamer Palm Grove
hAs been sunk. Her crew was saved.
During the week ending Aug. 25 nine
teen British merchant vessels, with q
total tonnage of 10000. and three
fishing vessels. were destroyed by
submarines or mines The week was
one Of the most successful German
underwater craft have had since the
commencement of the war. Fourteen
steamers were sunk by German sub
marines Aug. 10 and 20. The largest
Of them was the Arabic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
CLAM PR00f Of PLOT
ALLEGES MINE WORKERS oAlk
RECRUITING gFFoRys.
Militia Court q iesviry charsss Plaa
to ''ewae" indictments to
Free Labor Men.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Members of a Court of In
luiry appointed by Governor Carlson
At the request of several militia Off
,ers. against whom charges have been
brought recently, made 4 partial re-
BORT to the chief executive, in which
hey allege having in their possession
evidence to show q general conspiracy
o prevent the reorganization of the
state militia.
They particularly mentioned having
ndisputable proof that the United
Nine Workers OF America had secured
detective agency to spy upon the
movements of the recruiting officers:
hat the Mine Workers and detective
agency were working with certain pub
ic officials to prevent the reorganiZa-
ion of the militia.
1t was further claimed that their
evidence included certain correspond
,nce. upon which was based their
knowledge Of a plot to secure the in
iictment of public officials and mill
iamen. for the purpose OF trading
Ipon such indictments for the benefit
,f certain people involved and under
Indictment in the so-called strike"
.ases.
One OF the letters the Court of In
luiry claims to possess. they say. dis.
closes the fact that the text Of the
'ecent decision of the State Supreme
court. barring Judge CRANKY Hillyer
,f the Third district from further par
icipation in strike cases growing out
of the Colorado coal strike, was sent
o the Washington office of the de-
:ective agency on Aug. 5-althoueh
he decision was not handed down un-
Ill Aug. 16.
The Court of Inquiry appointed by
he governor consists of Lieut. Col f.
]. Boughton, Maj. H. J. Hersey and
Capt. Henry M. Pingree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-02
Convict Shot a. Three Flee.

Buena Vista.-R. Nelson, a reform.
atory convict, died at Salida hospi.
tai from a bullet wound he received
in an attempt to escape with two com.
panions. According to Guard Smith,
who did the shooting, and TRUSTEES who
were With the guard, the shot was
fired accidentally. The bullet entered
the left side just below the left arm
and came out through the back on the
right side. penetrating the intestines.