davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

The days Of wise man are meas
ured by his ideas; those of a fool BY
his passion.-Addison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

This photograph shows how the
great war has spread over the earth
The figure on the right is Omar Agha.
leader of the Persian Kurds, who is
fighting with the Turks against the
Russians. The young man is his
brother One of the bloodiest fields
of the war is that in Turkey, just
vest of Persia The Russians
marched over the Caucasus mountains
into Turkey and took several cities.
They were met by Turkish armies
they vanquished Then Enver> Pasha,
The leader Of the Ycang Turks and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12
Rain in the Panhandle.

The entire Panhandle country and
the northwest has been visited by
many local rains during the past
week in the different sections of that
country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

Behavior is mirror in which every
enc Shows his image.-Goethe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

her friend. to whom has he declared
his intention?"
~To Jake, our hired man. II he
should happily come to believe him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12
HE Y ~ n r. Is e q g 1 s. g u y
u BRlLliANTS.
xxx N4A MssS Egss p

The old age of an eagle is as COED
as the youth Of a sparrow Keno
phon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

Doan's Regu.c.s are recommended
by many who say they operate easi-
ly, without gripping and without bac
after effects. 25c at all drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

Art is indeed not the bread but
the wine of life. Richter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

FOR SALE Scholarship in Capital
Cits Business College Leader Of
fce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12
Kurds Fightin 6

war minister, who has been the chief
advocate Of war led is ANY agains.
the Russians. A week ago reports
came of q decisive victory by the
Russians, with the statement that the
war minister had quit in disgust and
returned to Constantinople. The
Kurds, who have been helping the
TURKS, have the reputation Of being
fierce fighters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

Conduated by the Sisters Of Char
ity, B. v. M. Two miles west of the
city of Wichita, Forty acre Of ground,
beautifully laid out. Gymnasium and
outdoor sports.
AN IDEAL HOME FOR YOUR
CAUGHTER.
Mount Carmel Academy is a school
Of established reputation and high
ideals. The healthfrl lo.ation and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12
Running Much Oil.

The Magnolia Pipe Line company
is running from the Healdton field
this week $4,000 barrels of oil. This
pump staJoH was started Monday
morning The oil will be taken at
80 cents a barrel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-12

THE KIDNEYS are strengthened
! and toned by Hoods sarsapa-illa
= II cures ak their aiiments, pains IN
the ioins and THE BACKAch-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
|. MURPHY
WINS MOST
1914 Champion Purse
Snatcher' Gets Early
Start In 1915

sixty-six trottsrs and - paesss
woa money during the Grand circuit
meeting last vssk a. North Randall.
This general Uplifting up a The
pursss sasssd many trainAss ana
owners 70 leave Tor the NEXT stop
Of the esrsvsn--Dstrolt--in . much
better frame OF mind than hAA 81
the money bssa shared four vays
II each rece.
Thomas w. Murphy. who stnrtel
II horses during The week. We tAs
biggest money winner. his groes
earnings being ek773.s0. He was
the cAampioa winner q psssss -
1914. Psp 0esss wus sseoad high.
walter Coz sles senrtsd u horses
and. while ~ eaiy landed enc IRA.
his saruinp vege S3.eoo.
Peter oeot1 wae Ne biGesse w.
ming tsottss. getting N,1aJ Tor Win.
niag the Ohio stake. While Lou ysn-
ninss. the oily doabae wtnnsV e
the wssk. wsa ei.3ee. the sscoo1
bigysst portioa.
Hal g.. Who Az not vim the n
wards stake. eet more noasy out a.
that event tAan The winnsS. Ais
share being $50.
Drivers Wiuning more than $1,000
were - fellows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Lee Axworthy to Have
Some Great Rivals
in Classic

Sunday and early Monday morn
Ing showers made the fair ground
track . tribe heavy for the opening
events Of the Blue Ribbon harness
meeting. which begins this after
noon at the fair grounds. but Sec
rstary Conner had IN army Of men
at work on the track at the first
signs Of clearing. and some splendid
first day racing seemed assured At
noon. The feature Of the day II the
Hotel 0risvold stake for z:lo pac-
ers. with 0eers' Hal Conner - the
most prominent entry.
Interest 10 running high In the
Chamber OF Commerce stake. which
features the Tuesday card. and the
very start Of the week promises to
bring out some big crowds. Har-
ness racing seems to be enjoying .
return to favor comparable to the
renewed popularity Of the running
game.
Who will win the n and NJ? That
10 being heard everywhere now in
barness horse circles. There never
~as . better class of trotters en-
tered In this famous $4,000 classic
than this year and 40 there are so
many stesds with . good chance 70
win. speculation Of the boom days Of
the raciAS game 10 looked for.
It's likely the Pastime stable +
year-old trotter. Lee Axworthy, win
be . fAvorite ut some time In the
selling. Lee trotted In 2:051-4 In
his race at North Randall last Mon
day when he appeared 90 lame that
II was doubtful whether he would
start or not. II II understood that
the colt n troubled with neuritis and
that the veterinarian has advised
Billy Andrews TO 80 ahead With his
campaign. Should Lee trot - well
a. he aid here he will cut some fg-
ure in the N. and N.
Peter Mccormick whom many
think should have Won the Ohio
stake. will be given consideration.
while Il 10 thought fhat Murphy's
$4,000 trotter. Peter Scott viii be
IN better shape this week than he
was last.
walter Cor's sfoutiy made trotter.
Worthy Prince. y also one that must
not bs overlooked. Worthy Prince
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Speed King Thrives
On Cold Weather, Not
Hot, Says "Grin"

"PIseo walter JoAAsoa WITH he
Red Don. white Coz ~ Tlesss end
be scarcely ever weun Ioss . sans
at bome."
~ Iessl. that u wbst CIssk 0sif.
Ath q ~ wAshlnoeoa club eDinse.
Csstiauiss. 0ri0ah sai1 q ne
eDssl hing:
"Johssoa thrivss % eold wsath-
Or. He u et he beet when ths
chilly bssssss blow scress the Geld.
TIE climate In the lake cities 10 inst
% his liking. TIE hot weather W
have n Washingtsa n midsummse
ests hin. He wssld - . losse n
u. Louis u ~ ha1 - Dlteh thsse
during The tive hottest Dseths vhlle
~ would - N sbssiuts fpost h the
Southern Iessus. Whs4 . w1nasf ~
would have bssa fov ~ % the Old
tiptop grounds n NSv Yost. TIE
bsesseo ~ he'd thsre pat several
DltohsSs eat - TIE bsslneee bit
waitsr wssil have tsen rseAt - ~
ssssy sbsss."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
STANDISH HAS
ANOTHER CHANCE

outssanding among the western
amateurs who win compete IN the
national amateur golf tournament at
Detroit next month. win be James
Standish. Of Detroit. and Chick
Evans, Of Chicago. Twice has
Standish worked his way 10 the
finals Of . western golf tournament
and twice has Evans opposed him
at the finish. and. playing the most
sensational golf Of his career. hu-
Initiated etandish By overwhelming
defeat. The second time was Cat.
urday. when Evans won the western
title, Z and 8. They are both "a.
tsfsl In the national amateur. and
are planning TO renew their battles
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Races Start Today With Record Entry List for Detroit Harness Classic
All Princeton Grads Must
Be Life Savers, New Edict
Old Swimming Demand
Made More Stringent
At Nassau

PR1NcEroN. N. J., July as.-
Every student who srsdustss from
PsiAestoa univsrsity must b aA O.
eoaplishsd hfs saver. u The sdict
Just gone forth from the suthoritiss
oe OLD Nassau. Beginning With the
class al 1913. every studsat who
gains Q shsepskia must b able to
Dass . test n life saving that 10
even more Aimeult than he sxami-
natioa Stvea to profsssieaal ltfs
guards 1t many ~ the big waterns
plaess.
For the last four years the stu.
dent ~ Prtncstoa has been required
70 swim 200 yards. usinG Two rscog.
missed strokes. but the idea Of turn
Ing out accomplished and well-train-
Cd hfs savers y % radical that Ne
standardization OF this new require
ment viii b watched carefully BY
directors Of hygiene and physical
educatioa throughout the country.
The new Princstoa test which will
have to b passed By the student
who wishes . diploma 10 "a follow:
I. Swim 100 yards. ucins two
recognised strokes after max
Ing q plain front dive.
:. Demoustrate three meth
DDS Of release from supposedly
drowning person. including 70
lease from back strangie hold
3. Make surface dive In not
less than seven feet OF water
and bring up human subject
from bottom OF pool In . posi-
tion to carry.
4. Demonstrate two methods
Of Carrying Q drowning psrSon.
including the ~cramp" carry.
5. Practical dsmonstration OF
Sehafsr method Of resuscitation
and explain the after-treatment
q apparently drowned
oesoeese Do<lnO sose ever se<u q
0lne Hl6ooo eoeoo - TnoseoeyS-As-
Psse-ess-all Puee. ThUvs1oy. Yeos
eAsa0esos start - saosp 1osss ~svsee'
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Fast Time il Made in Opening Meet
of Grand Circuit At North Randall

whore the opening
and speed made approximately SoeA
3oeh. which
included 3yearold
and for 1ysarolds
b. Margaret Druisa who negotiated
thought
Druen could od 3oe had she ben forced TO IT, She
Direct fastest mile when the nr heat
back the overland route he probably paced the mile close
mile trostsA ,sk ~ the sysaroA vels while
Pat CaSmody able win 3:l1k Of his heats.
these
under H. while only paced in slower time than
ITO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

trotted . good race ct North Ran
DAN despite the fact he did not win.
The race probably did him lot Of
good and he should be contender.
King Ciansman should b there or
thereabcuts while Bennington. Brook.
Ign Hall. Miss Directed and The
Guide are others 70 b considered.
Should Axtien start and be IN form.
he In likely TO have something to
say also.
A star Geld Of PAGERS viii start In
The Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday.
Included In this bunch win be Sin
gle. Russell Boy. Hal Q. Queen Ab-
hess. Fred w. Camsiia, Judge Or
monde. Miss Miriam. Hal Boy. This
tie Patch, Hal Piex. Patrick n. and
Rastus and Il - believed that these
win complete this Geld. when the
wise ones had Hal Boy and Hal D.
doped to win at North Randall. Rus
sell Boy. Q e357 70 one shot, came
along ana Won the race. - that with
Single aAAed 70 sbeut the came
field that raeed n the Edwards
stake at Clsvsiasd. - sAd>d anglo
must BE- coasi1ssed h 6guSins cut
the dope h the Tuesday event.
The frse-serAil Daee VII b racsd
Thursday. n this event william.
pirscsum !, wAo worked In Sol -
and 7:oi. half In 81 ~ seconds 81
North Randall Friday: AasA 0rsl'
ford and yiowsr Direct are scAsd-
uisd 70 start
Tsses:y, - - 80 80 =,
n sUtSS0e. so CnoQesy - Ceee
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Thsn the manager q the wash.
instsa slub switshsd:
II deu't bellsve tAsss y . catcher
% Ne eounsyy who wouM - able
% eaieh Waltsf 4 - wsss 70 use
ne snssy tell ns1nsnbss tAs&
via cos ~ ttrsw wAsa - went
into TIE bo1 - tAe oeeon6 game
ounAayf ] nsea The sas nat d.
NEST eat Dliiy 8vaps e0wn fos the
eosnG Tiers Ne Q rosQA spot On
~ bau anA when - thrVw H. e
$500 ~ llbe - snsg1 ~ 80
~ . tesslos swpeD - 'oeoe1ee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
vv0RLDMEET
AT TOXIC
That ID the Plan Since
Olympiad ID Not
Probable

A rssl worlds championship meet
n bassball Geld events, SWIMMING
ana other sports 10 Z probability.
An athletic meet 10 70 b held @
Tokie. Japan. IN Nay. 1917. and ath.
letss fro0 every nation In the world
win compete u the olympic ssmes.
beoke1 tos Berlin In 1915. Are called
% - account Of the war.
IN former Olympic meets Japan.
China and other countries Of the
ar east have not been represented.
The Toxic meet would bring togsth.
- athletes from all corners Of the
slobe and make II the flrst real
worries eAamptonship afIair.
China viii send moro than ZOO
atAlstss 10 the Toxic meet. Japan
about 400. the Philippines Islands
about 100 men and women. and
siam and the Malay states viii b
represented. The Hawaiians. who
are rapidly DEVELOPING one - ths
most athletic people. viii send .
lsrSe delegation.
Baseball viii be . bic feature.
Jauan has taken to the game with
mnch seSt. Manila boasts 10 clubs
and both Hong Kong and Pekin
have strong teams. II 10 expected
the baseball tournament will d.
tray al the expenses Of the entire
meet.
Eiwood B. Brown. secretary Of the
FAR East Athletic association. has
oegaaissd athletic clubs In al parts
q the far east He says the devst
opmcut in athletics has been -
rapid that BY 1917 the entries prob.
ably viii exceed all present e.
psctations.
He says some Of the athletes Of
the far east countries are really
msYvsls ana stars who have besn
shining Tor years are liable 70 meet
some new surprises
No move viii be made TO have
the Toxic meet take the place Of
the 1915 Olympic Gamss until the
Olympic committee aban60os plane
for the Berlin af3air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Ydnks Nearly Let Maisel Get Away
Because He Couldn't Hit--.NOW q Star


how eoec ~ vs rce: came 70 ists rt. g xis the
snhsasd record Of % bass steals with batting Of m II
ood ~ nss bscauss b simply could not hit the ball past the
IS
Dsrhaps Cobb-Aiscovsd that
v svias.s late hsssh holding he bet o near the end Th
80 = end anse Masss pop nies were
for the precious
especially he esng still Of the wonders
Q
osssal bush league
D hardly atove 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
NTH GREAT
0R HOME VISIT,
ON LONG TRIP
HARNY kiNcHMAN FOLLOWS
IN oNoThgN OtLl'e STEPS

u seems 10 run In the Hinch-
man family TO had the American
association batsmeu. Bin led
them last year and because OF
that fact was bought BY Pitts
hurxb. Nov Brother Harry has
taken u upoo himself 70 keep the
family O top. During The week
b. wrested the leadership from
Pete Compton. Paddock and Leli.
Welt, who have led the veteran
IN season. Harry has . mark OF
.S<S, having made i2S hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
NANo WAGNER SEATS 200
NIT MARK ONLY TWICE

One Of the strangest features
Of Honus wagner's batting career
II that oAiy twice. over . 1S-year
stretch. has he poled out more
than 800 hits per season. In 1900
and again In 1908 he GOT 2ol
safeties.
TAnAom assumed that becasos
Wagner batter 800 or better over
. i7-year period and amassed .
grand clubbing average Of .3Sl
for oil Of these II years. that he
had often made more than 200
hits per season. but the records
show to the contrary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Grand Circuit Opens Here Today With Griswold
Stake AS Featme---M & NJ Stake to Be Wonderful Race
A BOOST FOR
COLLEGIANS

In prssestins his Testimony TO the
National commission II the SisIsS
protest. Barney Drsyfuss mourn.
fully remarked that Sislsr was the
fourth college player whose profss-
sionalism he had covered up Tor
several seasons. advane1ns them
money. etc.. and that he had been
fooled On three Of them. Drsyfass
declares that the next collegian be
wants he viii show him up ~ . pro-
fsssionai before signing him. and
then he will not b double
crossed"
TsseSey. 81 Ises wtsh seGnt ea-
tvtess 3s19 tso1. - SotseeeS Sc19 poes.
~ eatSses. snl Cnq9Sss % Ce0neves.
1se1 posesg. o4ooe . hosuso seagssss.
vsss-ssS-sll Ps<s. Thsss4sy. yeev
eheeVesas start - ssssst Dosss 0Jeee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

any time IN recent years This II
the nrst time 10 has not felt e.
hausted toward the last u July. &C.
eoraing to his own tssttmoay.
Fans have poQuiAsly sppposed
that the greet curve ball artist was
being nuzDeA end savsd By Moran
for . hot finish. but Noszn y 1otAS
no such thing. But 10 - nanas1ng
Alexander With in1nite skull The
Phlllie manager expects 70 get 200
Or more innings out II hi star this
year. and also plans 10 have him in
great shape for the vori1 series
Noesn's system n vegy simple
Alexander b not permitted TO warm
up every day for relief duty. He
has Anfshsd . game for . tsaDmate
but once this yesr. He II simply
worked TO the limit IN his turn every
four Aays. without . layoR. and told
10 rsst On his regular o. days.
II may Be interesting TO note that
Il was popularity believed hat wal
ter Johnsoo's effectiveness was D.
creased last year b. 0vervork. Wal
ter vas vorhsd but 371 Innings. .
marx that Alexander viii pass shout
the middle Of September. But John
son vs. frsqueatly called upon fox
relief duty. inst - he was yesterday
shortly after he had gone through .
complete gruslling coutest, and the
almost daily warning ~ took more
out Of him than the number Of inn
ings pitched would indicate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Who Could Catch Johnson If He Threw
Emery Ball? Nobody" Says Clark Griffith
Chas. Comishey win Be Telling This On
American League Umpires After He Hears 1t

hold q baseball Here the
lsts I've evssl sasef ass teams wes p.yn{ upon en-
hee We y rsuslsa a Sese esensr ran CT nd slapped
k asked % ne hens nsnufsctursr b. declared out BE-
oouo q e. a
ne 80 q ~ essI Ss rSsS
bah bsyo1 the inite Of the PLAYING field
Djease both sides declaring
esssSs s lsesg hs out for being touched
Done dDe0a1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
All vvAIrga psn WAS
70 Fan TNa9g

5Qevle ~ Wsltss johnson show
NGgo eDass thaa yesterday afternoon.
~ - vos eAIlsA upon to make
WoGA1nofaa's ooerun lad IN the
- onme e ths series good for .
4 >Boogy. VIM ths Winning run %
- pnkls md NOBODY out. hs srasp-
- 3 ~ ban and struck out three
IJlUsg1. anv go - vAsm as0 danger
- = plnchesl Ksvanagh injected
4 N into ~ preceding. bsf that
|oegno1 - - msFSly a Incident cal
sn)o&p1 - 81 sest 70 Walters great
noeoueUancs. Dstro1t has secured
- evea break With the Nationals
|tA1o ysAr With the speed king on
~ meuaA. but II ID hard TO ooavfnes
| any 80 n this city that there II
a1y Ssttev pitcher In the world than
III hlg Kansan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
BOSTON FANS
4 ARE NsRUSH

BOSTON. Mass. July 3e.-Bostea
fsns heveut much doubt about
which elub viii win the Americaa
league pennant. Thirty Of them
have sent in applications for worlds
series seats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Alexander Owes Success to Fed Pitcher
Who Made Him Great When Discard Yawned

o. In "a mail
@ s :sss 5: 1879 e M s: : s E E
cs.s. S 5 % me ss:ss n s s sss A...
10 AexwS
though p~rsd~ - sa "
huh
70 Q - y 10 been method svrN since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

wAiker nor Henry expected. Just
sailed up and hit Evans o. the edge
Of his chest protector. An inch
higher and II might have killed Bill.
IN was one Of the swiftest balls
walter ever threw. wAItsr dabbled
with the emery bail On the training
Tip IN the spring. just threw two,
though. Ainsmith rsfussd 10 catch
hin u hs threw any more"
1ssseeYi 80 lese w!eh etqAt CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
WANT 70 SOON WALLACE
~ MANAGER

n -. Louis. they can't zee Bobby
wallace % IN umpire. although .
~ 49, swas pulled on recently In
nhs1sg)ck's honor. They don't ques
tloA No abtlity - IN arbsser In the
1Gls1san metropolis. but merely con-
oloss unDlS1Ag 4 degradation for the
voosean, whom o. Louis loves ~
Dotro1l s1sges Ban Donovan.
T1Eo9Gheut the newspapsr com.
asat - Wallace's new sob In the
- Lss1s sporting pages seems TO
nm "a undercurrent OF desire that
wallace b given another chance 70
naAaos he Browns. after Hickey
~ bosa dsposed. II II now beiiev-
~ tAsrs that kickey's days are mum
'bersl He 10 not popular among
eitAss the fans Or the players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
AlgxANoRR LeAouE'o
ytoNM hoNo0

0ssvsr Alexander hes BEEN called
~ Gseas pitcher without . record.
n - nsvsr pitched . nohit game.
1aDooeo ssoe mighty close calls
erqu Snksy int thaA particular hall
g 1nnA ed he has never 80 up .
Get1Goeoe yeoord. nor . consecutive
|v1nn1ag - soorsiess-inning record.
IS UAst1e 1Isl1Dstisa u being more.
~ .. ee2ooDount worker u trsmen.
49, oQebese = slivpans IRON him.
~ n1nocs - w litsly 70 81 .
oQCn sVepeo III ssason for INN
49, 11Do'1e 80 hosasr.
81 1870 -. a,ssaAv pitched ssi
~ ~ ooo1oA, witch y BOW Z
- sQeoe1 ~ ~ tims involv
- ~CoooOG = tns1nness wAsrs th>
W q 3 ~ seass were sacsisest
~ = Uok ~ ~ mast intsssst
vo moue ~ uauona inlus
r. - ADonno0og = rigAt no~
1DIP y10oonn1 eun1A1oa than q
~ > ~. .<r<t< 49, 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

The word has zone out that the
White sox are soiag stale. Too Ions
Q Transforming tour during the
spring training Trip II beginning to
exact . hsavy toll, Gay the dopesters.
and II u nov believed that the Hose
viii not again attempt the long jaunt
TO the coast and back. In fact. II
has been announced that Comiskey
VII send his athletes to Miami. ia.
next spring
This year the White soz went to
California before any Of the other
clubs started south. and almost I'm
mediateiy began . number OF series
with teams beIonging to the coast
leagues. After enough games had
been played IN the sunset state to
causs The fans 20 Iose keen interest
In the opening Of The coast season.
the team made . longdrawnout re-
turn to Chicago and did not arrive
In the best Of shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Dlay nearly % well on the road ~
~ Red 6ox can at home. The dope
Aas Il thai the White 6ox are not
10 stronS road club. despite the show.
NJ earlier In the season. and they
sye not reckonsd ~ real coatenders
npeA beagsr.
President LAnnin, Of the Boston
e1nA, sai6 recently that Jack Barry
~ tAe sehe6ule would win the pen.
1apt 1or the Red Box. and there b
q ~ - NJ ~ lAn0ght IN bic aooe-
Ds666lfS cAis1 hsSs Tor The -psanant
= baeel ea the eraekiag Il the Boz
~ Dttehtns stan. and there II rea-
- - bolisvs that h y not ~ strons
= 4 - belisvsd Il would Be. DE-
1870 ~ formilahle hst Of names on
Cayy1GaA's roster Of moundsmen- AL
IL Tigers can Do y to keep on plug
D1ng svgy q The pee they have set
~ trnst n q snashuD for CARR
1855 oaesnaking machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Robert Zuppks. coach OF the III
nois football team. has given up his
proposed trip to Harvard TO cooper
ate with Haughton. Of Harvard, Just
before the season started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

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