davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
BRYAN SCOTT DIES
OF FOOTBALL INJURY

st. Louis, Oct. 2t.-Bryan Scott, who
was injured in the st. Louis University
Knox College football game here last
Saturday died late today. Scott was on
the Knox team and was injured while
making a tackle. dislocating yvertebrae
in his neck. t4t. E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
1CO Men a Seeon:.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-(By, Wireless to
Tuckerton. n. J.)-The Tages Zeitung
says that during one of the periods of
the great battle at Loos last month
the British fell at the rate of 100 men
a second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
s.ss = sels1
KAISER GIVES
PARDON III
THE BELG|ANa
C0NDEMNt|
Notifies King Alfonso !
Action in Cases \
Countess De BelleNp'
and Mile. Thulier ]

London. Oct. 2.-.0s A. M-En,,
William has notified King Alfon,o 8.
he has pardoned the Countess d. -
vile, Mile Thulier and the oth., \!
gians condemned to death in n.,...
for aiding in the escape of prison., !.
diers. says a dispatch to the Exch,.'
Telegraph Co., from Madrid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
PEASLEE MURDER
TRIAL IN N. u
SET FOR MAY

Concord. n. H., Oct. 1.-THE t'A !
Morrison Peaslee. indicted for the y,
der of his father. Howard W. Peas'~
Henniker, in May, 1914. was tods'
for Dec. 6 in the superior court TOT ny
rimack county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
ALLAN line STR
PIONEER ANIAN ON
FRENCH SHORE

Havre. Oct. 81, 11.45 P. M.-The Al
Ian Line steamer Pomeranian. Mon
treal for London. went ashore TO-DAY
in a fog near Coteville. hve mics
northwest Of Havre. The vessel is iy-
ing on a single and appears not TO
be straining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM FOR
PERUVIANS

Lima. Peur, Oct. 21.-By Il vote of
50 to - the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday sanctioned change in the
constitution which will guarantee re-
ligious freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
Maruaret Wilson Home

Washington, Oct. N.-Miss Maisrs
Wilson, eldest daughter OF fre''
Wilson, who has been away lor -,
months visiting friends and OH 80 q,
tours returned to washington tooas. -,
was met at the train by the Pres'o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

Chemically pure iron, produced in
Germany by ciectrolysis. when heated
compares in hardness with aluminium,
but can be tougheaed by cold rolling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG
PLANS TO RESIGN

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Ella F1agg
Young, for six years superintendent
of schools. today announced that
she would resign on Dec. s, when the
regular school election will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
Augusta Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown o. -.
city are the proud parents OF twM ~
born early Friday morning. ho.a.,
children are reported as doins nDes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

A son.. born early Friday n'o." Z
the new arrival of which the ..,ap
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood OF -
are quite proud. Both mother s
are doing we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
1OOu1EF FOR CLASSIFICATION
:.oae-Bundle Of overalls.
LOST.

BUNDLE OF ovERALls ON HAL.
lowell road. Finder please return to II.
0laser,. 10 p1easant ST., Randolph.
- oct2cd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
ca.tina Their Shadows Before

I YOUNG Mother--what business Will
baby take to, do you SUPPOSE?
Young Father-The feed limo appAr-
entity!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

AL Nationals Win
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 21.-All Nation
ais, 4 All Americans, 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
PUGS TO SHOW
BEFORE SOLONS

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. March o.
Kingpins OF the world OF padded
gloves will come TO Springfield with
in a few weeks 10 demonstrate TO
members OF the Illinois legislature
and Gov. Drnne, the beauty and ea-
teTtainment OF properly supervised
fstic encounters. as an incentive
for the passage OF bin Iegalizing
boxing In this state. This "a planned
by promoters OF the boxing bills n
the present assembly. Rep. George
Hilton, author OF the boxing bill
which was defeated in the forty.
eighth general assembly; Eddie San
try. former championship light
weight; Jacob W. Epstein. author
OF one OF the many bills introduced
in the present assembly. aad Sena-
tor PADDY Carroll. author OF a
senate boxing bill last session. are
making arrangements for the EXHIBIT
tons which win be given In the old
Arion hall. where worlds champion
Jack johnson engaged In his earliest
battles.
Phantom Mike" Gibbons. Eddie
NcGoorty. Jimmy Clabby and other
stars OF the squared ring have
agreed 10 give sparring exhibitors
for the enlightenment OF the sage
legislators on the art. while Hilton
and santry will also don tie big
gloves for exhibitions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
NEW LEADER IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

Standings in the singles division
of the third annual city bowling
tournament, were materially
changed Thursday night. only one
OF the men who had previously been
in the list OF the hrst Ave men re
naming In that select class after
the evenings program. A Grambo
a member OF the Packard team.
rolled himself into the lead. with q
score OF s4s. E Wizard rolled 635
In three games. This fgure placed
him next TO Grambo. II. Miller. who
was In the lead until last night. is
now third. with s2s. =. Pier, with
s15 Is fourth. and @. Schwender.
with 612. is fifth.
High scores In the doubles and
fve-mea competition.
Doubles-Craig and Rickenbacn.
i.1ss; Gloster and BRIGHTER. It'll:
Thornhurn and Lunu, l.147; Parker
and Lundquist, l.i45: Browning and
Mitzners l.140.
McCurdy's No /. e.sss !:
Oriental Lodge. ASIA; Palestine
Lodge, 2.s4s: Detroit Journal. ASST:
Ryan's Plumbers. 2.sis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
M CINCH FOR BUSTERS
TO GET REGULAR BERTHS
ON TIGER MOUND STAFF
Cavet One Athlete Who
Has To Take On Weight

GULFPORT. Miss, March s.
While spin" Stanage, Willie
Richie, and other well known
athletes are attempting to reduce
their weight. Tiller Cayet. Tiger
portsider. Is syreauously seeking
poundage Of the fair grounds
here. Pug reported weighing
10 pounds, his usual winter hett.
but that Is entirciy TOO Little for
baseball purposes, he says He
weighed lS5 during his last year
with Mobile, and claims that he
never pitched better than when
AT that figure last year he tip
ped the scales AZ a mark very
close 10 his present Poupdage.
mike most bail players, he new
er gains during the winter lay
of. Cayet spent the winter nj
his Texas home loafing and hunt
ingS. He had not had bali in
bis hand since October until he
reported AZ the camp here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Lee Magee No Boot When He Picked
Browns Wells, Say GulfpOrtans

nearest railroad station. IS reputed
TO be one OF the best health resorts
In the south. There are two splen-
did hotels there. and in the summer
tine. the society folk Of Dixie. In
Guiding large numbers OF attractive
maidens. are accustomed 10 spend
several weeks there. The mineral
wells are excellent. the food splen-
did and the surroundings Gei;gat-ul
Auto bussss Offset the lack Of rail
road. and fatalities for rSding. shoot.
ing and fishing balance the lack OF
movies and such metropolitan forms
OF dissipation Gulfportians ADMIT
taat Browns Wells viii never DO the
training camp this city Is, but they
express amazement that the forest
resort had never been discovered be
fore 81 baseballists. and that the
sanity az the discoyerer should now
BE- questioned by the followers Of
tie national pastime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
"THREE-FINGER"
BROWN SIGNS UP

CHICAGO. March s.--Mordecai
Brown, veteran pitcher. whose
famous three fingers did so much
In twirltng the old Cub machine 10
world champions, this afternoon sign.
ed Whale contract. President
Weeghman announced that Brown
would go 10 Shreveport with the Chi.
feds Saturday. Brown came here to
day from Terre Haute. Ind. TO close
the deal. Although Manager Tinker
and Wecghman both admitted senti-
ment had something 10 do with the
signing OF Brown, they declared they
believe the eX-Sloufed managers
pitching days are far from over.
Weeghman assumes the $500 con-
tract which Brown held with 81.
Louis and later with the Brookfeds
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
In Other Training Camps

row The Indians viii go to Austin
next Thursday.
AUGUSTA. Gait f. Steve Yerkes
against the field each day when Man
ager Oakes puts the Pittfeds
through the hard half hour al soccer.
Once Yerkes gets the ball the game
turns into a sort OF hare and hounds
with chances all with the hare.
Pitcher Bunny Hearn. Giant jumper,
worked oct for the first time today.
MARLIN. Texas-M Medicine ball
has temporarily supplanied baseball
among the Giants Rain made the
playing plat too sticky for baseball.
Players are still wondering who js
going TO st. Louis in exchange for
Pol Perritt. Rumor says Fred snod.
grass.
SAVANNAH. Ga.--Chill winds and
slight moisture allowed the Yankees
a little rest from their arduous Ia.
bors. Chief topic % conversation
In the mysterious departure OF Capt
Huston for parts unknown. Reports
are that he has gone after Frank
Baker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Both Mack and Moran
Must Build Up
New Teams
EACH HAS LOST
FOUR STAR MEN
Connie Must Develop
Mound Staff From
Youngsters

PhIladelphias two baseball chiefs
this season have begun the most diff
ficult task they have faced In sew.
eral years. Connie Mack must de-
velop a pitching STAFF for the Ath-
ietics. Pat Moran must Guild up an
in6eld for the Phillies. Both leaders
are with their aggregations OF vet
Grams and hope;uls in tho south.
ready for the course which In large
measure viii determine the makeup
OF the teams for the championship
race OF 1915.
In the spring OF 1914. Manager
Mack had virtually no problems.
Manager Doom. OF the Phillies. had
the remnants OF brilliant team.
which had more than a sporting
chance to become champions OF the
National league This year the
problems OF both clubs are more and
greater.
The Athletics have lost Bender.
Plank. Collins and Baker. The Phil
lies in two years have lost Lobert.
OF course. have departed within the
last two years. but IN considering
the clubs as baseball machines each
has lest four cogs that are yet 10 be
replaced The vacancies made b5
Knabe and Doolan stiIl exist. as the
fans who saw the Phillies' infield
work last season certainly know
The detection OF Ad Brennan was
not a material loss to the Phillles,
as Dooin's pitching was, easily up "a
the standard. Now that the slug
ging Magee and the speedy Lober'
have beea disposed OF. the Phillies
win require added batting strength
as well as an infeld The loss also
Iof Charley Docin will be felt. His
hand in guiding young pitchers. 10
gether with his ability as back
stop. will be missed. However. this
Phfllies' catching department still
ranks among the best IN the league
] The outstanding result % the Phil
lies wreckage r. the rid1led infeld
which has but LRderus left OF once
strong defense. knabe. Doolan and
Lobert gone, What VIII Moran Dc
ITO replace them1
Z Niehon. the Cincinnati acquisition
II not generally credited as n second
+ sacker. but IL is understood that /;
,his natural position, and he r. boom
ed as conner. With Martin. Ban
croft and Byrne. Manager Moran has
good material 10 work upon. Th'
Ioutfield NAV be as strong on the de
Tense as In 1914. but Magees bat
Is missing The pitching and catch
ing should equal that OF last year
Alexander is without supeT.ors. an,
this should be a good year for Frs
kline Mayer
The Mack inheld - virtually de
Icided upon. There are few who dar'
say that Il VIII equal the great 500.
600 qraTtet OF last season, but thu
Mack infeld has not been wrecked
az has the Phillies' Liable anc
Kopf may not be collinses and Bak
ers. but the Athletes inner dcfens'
work this year will not be thei
weak point
The pitching star OF the Whit
elephants. none too strong last sea
son. Is robbed OF ira backbone IN tn
tosc OF Bender and f'lank II ha
ROT a veteran. Connie Mack's hop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
SoA.y
From a star Correspondent.


GULFPoRT. Miss. March s.
Humorists have discovered much
grsst for their mills in the report
that Lee Magee was going 10 estab-
lish a training camp for his Brook
lyn Feds at Browns Wells. Miss.
The fact that Browns Wells was
located IL miles from railroad and
in the heart Of the Mississippi
woods was enough for them. and
they jeered and invited the dear pub
lie to laugh with them. But Missis-
sippians fail TO see the humor. They
heard about IT and credited Mr.. Ma
gee with being very wise young
man, expressing wonder that Il
should take an outlaw team to dis
cover The merits OF such fine place
a. Browns Wells
II seems that this Browns Wells.
which Is In truth located many
parasangs from Hazslhu-st. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Peters Shoots 'em
To Second on Line
Fron q son corresponaen..

From a stat Correspondent.
GUI.FPORT. Miss. March Fire
quent boosts for recruit catcher
Peters. from Grand Forks. are fea-
turing the first week OF training at
Gulfport. Peters Is big. rangy
youth. and those who saw him work
last year IN the Northern league say
that he caught like demon all sea.
son. lie has a splendid arm. and
pegs the ball TO second unusually
low and As . rule. accurately. Last
year he showed an occasional ten
dency TO become excited. like Del
Baker. and on those occasions he
was accustomed TO heave a little
wildly. lie seldom threw into cen.
ter neld. however. his bad ones go
ing low and reaching the bag on
long bound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
frankie Fuller Working Hard
And Having Splendid Time

since almost an q them are ~
crults, and il making Jolly good
fellow Of himself. AZ the fair
grounds he Is working Ike ire
man on the Wolverine flyer, sns
nothing in the shape OF advice and
suggestions is escaping him When
OF duty FOR the day he can usually
be found shooting a game Of pocket
hlIlIards IN The hoieI. or Hramplng
the gulf beach with some OF his new
found pals. Home-sickness Is the
last thing be allows 10 bother him.
Incidentally. so far as can be told
from the early workouts. he Is look.
ing mighty good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
BUSY NIGHT FOR
SCHOOL QUINTETS

Three prep school basketball
games are scheduled for Friday
night Cass Tech gets its last
chance 20 lay claim to the state
championship. when Il meets Cen
tral high In the Cars gymnasium. for
the second time his season. Cen.
trail took the FIRST game. % 20 II.
Eastern highs quintet viii 20 70
Toledo 20 play Toledo high. and the
Western basketeers 60 % Pontiac
to play the Pontiac high. TIE North
western team WIN play UT Clemens
high. al Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
so BOTH STARS
TOOK A WALK

Pants Rowland still Is boss OF the
White sox. He had runin with
Buck weaver and Eddie Collins the
other day. and the latter two came
OF second best states the 1os An
geles Express Rowland. II seems,
mad ordered an l5-mile hike for tho
second squad. Weaver and Collins
decided they would rather play IS
holes OF golf, and told the bush"
boss 40.
Weaver and Collins took the hike.
When Rowland first waS signed to
lead the white sox most every base
ball scribe In the country predicted
trouble, especially with Weaver and
Collins Rowland was an outand-out
busher. A tough Job seemed mapped
out for him. Thus far. he has done
nobly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
GEORGE MULLEN
is OPTIMISTIC

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March a.
George Muilin. former TIGER pitcher
and now member OF the IndIanap-
oils Federal league team, has been
pitching for week or more this
spring, and declares that his salary
wing il promising 20 show as much
STUFF as II did when he Was in his
prime three or four years ago. Mul
lin has been cosching the University
OF Indiana baseball team, and train.
Ing steadily with his proteges. AL.
ready he n throwing an hour day.
and expects 20 have the jump on all
tho HoOfcd mound crew. with the
possible exception Of Cy Faldenburg.
who Is coaching ut the University
OF Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
BILLIARD STARS
BEATEN BY GRIP

The Champion Billiard Players
league closed the season last Satur-
day. IL days earlier than the SEIZED.
ule, because several OF the players
suffered from la grippe. Changing
conditions and playing In a differ.
ent city every night seems 20 have
worked great hArdships on the play.
ers and their physical condition was
such that President Mank decided
TO close the playing schedule.
George Sutton won the champion.
ship. with Demarest second. and
Cline third. Albert Cutler finished
fourth with Yamada nth.
Schaefer. Cochran and Cation. the
three youngsters. did not make the
showing expected OF them, because.
says President Mank. they are
no. seasoned campaigners. Al Tay-
Tor was acting as utility man for
Jake Schaefer the last two weeks,
and was playing a beautiful game OF
billiards until no started on the
road.
The league has been pronounced
a success financially and has become
IA permanent fixture. A more sue.
cessful season Is. anticipated next
year for the new organization. as
President Mank was compelled ia
experiment more or less the FIRST
season. Plans are now being made
by Mr. Mank for next season for a
pocket billiard league, consisting OF
"a players. a balk.line league 10
consist OF eight players, also a three
cushion league which will consist O.
six players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Sam Crawford VIII NeUer Be Happy
Until That Golf Ball Flies True
From q StdT Correspondent.

CuIFPORT. I
this
the Juvenile
the ball This the
unusually
OF my little
hit but can't get to straight
a I II
golf tournament with
amuelC rawfo honorable mention. least
his afternoons at the country club
at he
thoroughly really playing better than his
kept condition with little batting practice he will
H. tnstart the day H. " W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

is the development OF Shawkey.
Wyckoff. Bush. Bressler and Pen
mock and TO pick out one or two
youngsters. The records show that
the wise man OF baseball" has been
able 10 meet emergencies I'm the past.
and the fans have not lost conf
donce In him. They believe he can
rebuild even the wreckage caused by
the loss OF Baker. Collins. Bender
and Plank.
Pat Moran Il an unknown factor as
a manager. With free hand. how.
ever. there are few who do not ne.
lieve he can plug the gaps and give
the Phillles n winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

Tiger Recruits Declare War On
LiUiflq Trunk Straps In The Gulf
FROM a StaT CorTespOndenf

March deep added the
training the Tiger OF
the YOUNGSTERS discovered pulling
interesting pscaoal
Cobb
would Gufpor
Inc or two into the gulf Cunningham the first
subsequent
annual picnic the Second Assistant
tive society After calling
wide and quarter inch thick
As long Il Is in the
IT, The boys caught
> III. V.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

LOS ANGELES-If comiskey's
White sox 20 through the season al
tat like they lid In their first game
here against Vernon. "hi,lsss Won.
dersr will be a misnomer, They got
r. hits. Ray Schalk slammed ont d
triple and three singles and drew
one pass.
TAMPA, Fla-Three double plays
was the sensation offered spectators
when the rockies beat the regulars
yesterday. 3 TO 2, on the Cub train
inE diamond. There's another game
set for this afternoon.
BUFFALO. ~. Y-The Buffeds,
augmented by G. NJ smith. a recruit
catcher from Albion. Pa. and Tom
Dovney. viii leave for the spring
training camp at Athens. Ca, to
night. Hal Chase. Jack Dalton and
Walter Blair will join the party AT
Washington.
SAN ANTONIO. Textile Cleve
lend Indians took two workouts 10
day In preparation for a week of Ell
hibition games. tho nrst four 20 b
With San Antonio. starting tonor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06

DAYTOSA. Fla Rain held back
the dancing Dodgers. but Manager
Robinson drove the squad OF 10 the
golf links and required them 10 30
through the actions. anyhow
NEW ORLEANS. Piloted by
Tom Seaton a squad OF Brooklyn
Feds left here today for Browns
Wells. Miss. where the Doughboys
will put in their spring training
ticks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
WORLD BILLIARD
TITLE AT STAKE

CHICAGO. March 5-Twelve bill
l,ard experts will participate In the
worlds championship three-cushion
tournament which opens hero to-
morrow night Charlie NORM, OF
Chicago. and John Hahman. OF
Minneapolis, will play The opening
game. Champion De ORC. Of New
York. will meet Jess Lean. OF Chi.
csgo. following the MORN Hahman
60. BeginnLng with Monday four
games will be played daily until the
Sc games have been played. The
victor will take down $1,000 cash
and the $1,000 trophy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
From a Stat Correspondent.

IFyHt HtlI UT = YvIE-r''F
GULFPORT, Miss, March 4.--No
one In Detroit may expect 70 see
frankie Fuller's physog until the
second week In April A year or
two ago the crack Detroit sandlot-
ter was given a tryout with Du-
bUque, In the Three Eye league. end
a..as- : cnnnle OF DAYS AZ camp. he
became home sick and hOlted There
Will be nothing Of that sort doing
his year. frankie Il having the
time Of his life here. lie il caIllnz
all the players nov here By their
first names, which IL permls "a bic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-06
Last Spring the Only
Exception in Many
Years 49,.
ONE NEWCOMER
USUALLY LIMIT
1915 Recruits Have No
Snap Ahead of
Them

cuLFPoRT, Miss. March S.
The worst downpour since the
Tigers began training at Gulf
port, has flooded the diamond,
and unless the sun gets IN some
very effective work today, u 10
doubtfuI " the Jennings crew
will be able 20 do any outside
labor before Monday. When FRI
day morning came, " appeared
that the weather was clearing up
q biz.
Jennings has not been daunt-
Cd BY the deiuae. He has made
ample arrangements TO keep his
squad busy while they are kept
indoors. and Friday morning. the
boys began Sym" practice. bunt-
Inc, throwing and playing hand
bail. This Will be continued I'M
81 the diamond can again be
crossed WITHOUT q rowboat.