davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
E,aSSS
DEBUTANTEC 4ag1I
\ '-7GE AFE4ISSl zS5l IS T@.z4z1

nONIGHT there will not be any special
i dance or affair for the debutantes only. but
a number of dinners Will be given in honor or
these much-entertained members OF society be-
fore the Junior COtillon, which holds it's final
meeting tonight in the Rose Gardens.
Miss Jean Christian Bullltt daughter of MIR.
and Mrs Logan NJ, BuIlitt, will be given din
ner at the BelleYue-Stratford by AT. and Mrs
Hollinshead n. Taylor. of st. Martins lane
Chestnut Hill. The other guests will include
Miss Mary Stuart Wurts Miss Hope Trux-
ton Beale. Miss Alice Chapman Thompson. Miss
Virginia Roberts Miss Charlotte Rush, John
W. Drayton, C, Provost McNIichae William }.
Hopkins. DR.. Arthur II. Hopkins, Daniel L.
Hutchinson. Jr.
Miss g. worthington Mitchell daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs John Kearsley Mitchell, will be
guest OF honor at dinner 10 be given by
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Middleton Fisher, OF 1920
Clinton street. Another guest will be Miss
Caroline sinkler, Of South Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts Reath. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Theodore w, Reath, Of 3a ~
street, will be guest OF honor OF Dr. and Mrs.
William Taylor Of 1925 Pine strest before the
Cotllon Among the guests will be Mrs.
Marion Taylor Miss Susan Brlmner Ingersoll.
Charles ]. Biddle Clement NJ Taylor and
George r. Foulke.
Miss cordeMa Blddle. daughter OF Air, and
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle. whose en-
gRgement TO Angler Duke, vas recently an
nounced win be guest OF honor Of Mr. and
8irs. Thomas Charlton Henry. of Chestnut
HnL Al 4 theatre party before the cosillon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Eleanor Herbert. OF SI55 f street. gave
luncheon and linen shower last week in honor
OF Miss Emily Mcclellan, of $3.50 Woodland ave-
nue.. whose engagement to Edward Martin, OF
West Philadelphia, was recently announced,
Among the guests were Miss Emma Walter,
Miss Clara WhItesde, Miss Mary Morris, Miss
Helen Bolster. Miss Marjorie Hammer. Miss
Elizabeth Homer. Miss Louisa Flamm. Miss
Meta Getz, Miss Dorothy Dubbs Miss Anna
Dubbs, Miss Dorothy Rogers. Miss Alys Rogers
and Miss Jean Rogers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
GERMANTOWN

quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday
Nhen Miss Ethel Lois Pugh, daughter OF Mrs.
asnnle Richardson Kidder became the bride of
tranz Herman Dersum Wolf. The ceremony
sss performed by the Rev William Beatty
ssAnings in the First Presbyterian Church at
o'clock
Alr' and Mrs. Wolf will reside in New York.
musical tea for the benefit OF the woman
ssafase party, 18th Legislative District, will
Z sven in the Fairfax Apartments. Wayne
-ssnue and School House lane. Wednesday aft
Hnoon, February "a
s second OF series OF faculty TeeitRls
ral oe held in the Germantown conservatory
y Music on Wednesday, February 10. Amons
,agse VINO will take part will be Zades Town
s.ea Stewart sopranoi Gladys Welsel Austin.
Fap'Sli Helen Dunlevy, harpist; Camille
'.'sehaert violinisti Marie Myers YAH. hutist;
zsy'se Alexander West, pianist.
snaiily bridge will be given on Wednesday.
sPfuafy 10 at the Fairfax Apartments. The
..psssds are to be used for the Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

man. Of Summit, n. j., whose engagement to
Mrs. Godfrey's brother, Walter j. Henderson,
was recently announced. Miss Hndnan will be
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Godfrey for some
time.
Miss Lillian Heersest, OF esOs North 9Th
street Oak Lane, will be among the guests en-
tertained by Mrs. William c. Bird at her home,
1913 Pulaski avenue tomorrow afternoon The
other invited guests are Mrs. Norman Goslin,
Mrs Martin J. Wilson, Miss Marion Tyre and
Mrs Percy Reed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
ALONG THE HEADING

card party OF bridge and 800 was held Sat
- :. night at the Old York Road Country Club
~ committee in charge OF the affair included
ana Mrs Frederick T. wstherbss and Dr.
~ Mrs Edward G. steinmetz.
wednesday February 10. there win be an
'9'nlal card party at the Old York Road
lp''y Club, at $50 o'clock Mrs. John L.
ana Mrs Henry N. Paist will act ss
.-'sssss Of the day.
ana Mrs, Maurice II, Godfrey. OF Logan.
2 dinner Of Ten covers this evening at
nons la homer q Mss AsFiss p Hiad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Agnes n. Hitchcock. OF 230 South 49th
street. entertained at dinner Saturday night IN
honor of her daughter. Miss Sarah Hitchcock.
whose engagement to William f. Allen, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Allen, was announced
that afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Grace
Morris, william w. Allen, Mr. and Mrs John
M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs Harold Allen, Mrs.
F. NJ. Crawford, Miss Mabel Crawford of New
Rochelle n. Y; Thomas Parke Brown of Chi
caso; Mrs. 1sobel Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Brewer, 1r.
Miss Helen Mitchell OF 1927 sansom street
entertained at 800" Saturday The game was
followed by a buffet luncheon Her guests were
Mrs. Joseph Lee Mrs. Sadie Miller, Miss Helen
Mitchell, Miss Emily Harris, Miss Rose Car
ney Miss Gertrude Field. Miss Elizabeth Eek
ard and Miss Grace II. Edwards.
The Theta Gamma Sorority entertained at
800" card party Saturday ut the home of
Miss Christine Van Gunten 916 South Goth
street. The members are Miss Grace A. Wade,
Miss Edythe r. Witsie Miss Ellen c. Patterson
Miss Lydia Parker, Miss Ellen Murray Miss
Bernice Cartedge, Miss Helen Mason, Miss
Edyth Allies and Miss Dora Wotherspoon.
Among the guests will be Miss Emma Donald
son, Miss Clara Case. Miss Mary Smith and
Miss Edna Mishler.
Mrs Thomas NJ. Browning will entertain at
luncheon and bridge on Wednesday afternoon
at her home AIS Walnut street Her guests
will be Mrs. Richard Powell. Mrs. Robert B.
Lewis, Mrs. Addison A. Christian. Mrs William
Rommel Mrs Albert Fritz Mrs. Walter Nash,
Mrs. Edward Decker. Mrs. William NJ. Laverty,
Mrs. Albert Cline, Mrs. Joseph Lees and Miss
Dixon.
Mrs James Walton Davie and her daughter
Miss Betty Dave, of 452s Pine street, left last
week for Jacksonville, Fla. where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Kutho
for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. j. ]. Connors, of 2a4a South Mole street
is at present entertaining Miss Della a. Nc
Loughlin. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. Several affairs
have been arranged in her honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Butler are occupying
their new home. SO6 Leverington avenue. ant
will receive on Thursdays during the remainder
OF the season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
CHESTNUT HILL

Commodore and Mrs. ]. P. Parker, OF 27 East
Springfield avenue. have as their guest Lieu
lsnant j. GIennOn, U. s. N. who has just re-
sfnily returned from Vera Cruz.
Mrs William Henry Snyder, OF SS13 German
own avenue, will give a bridge tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lang, OF 1915 South 25th
street, entertained at dinner yesterday to cele-
brate their fifth wedding anniversary. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. William Keelfus,
OF New York. and Edward Albert of Read
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Miss Agnes B. Carn, OF 1917 South 18th street.
entertained at delightful heart party" on
Saturday evening. Her guests, who were mem
bers of her "5OO' club, were seated at smal
tables, which were artistically decorated with
red roses and valentine emblems. The favors
were satin hearts containing unique souvenirs.
The guests were Miss Mary Kelly. Miss Made
line Layton, Miss Anna Long, Miss Anna Ma
gione, Miss Ella oKane. Joseph Felix, Hamp-
ton strngheld, William s. Deissler James A,
Kilda, Paul Drsco Charles ]. McManus, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gruhl and Mr., and Mrs
George Jetfers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Century-"war Brides" Marion Craig
wentworth.
Everybody's Catherine" Cd
Bernard Shaw,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
ROXBOROUCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. westerman are
spending the winter in Deland. Fla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

YAYNE-Miss Emily Fallon, who is spending
The winter with her family In Annapolis. where
per brother. Henry Fallon, is student at the
Naval Academy is visiting in Wayne.
Mrs. Silas NJ. Tomlinson will entertain at
luncheon followed by bridge on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Miss Catharine Rudden, OF 1857 West Lehigh
avenue. will give dance on Friday night
February l2, in the parish house of the Church
of Our Lady OF Mercy, Broad street and sus-
auehanna avenue. in aid OF the charitable work
OF the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
TIoGA

Miss Marguerite Carroll. of 1851 North Broad
street. entertained at 800" last week. The
members included Miss PhilomeEL Clauder, Miss
Mildred Hudson, Miss Garwood. Miss Margaret
Carroll, Miss Geneyieye Carroll Miss Eleanor
Doyle. Miss Henrietta Riley. Miss kathryn Car
roll. AIRS. W. Burns, Mrs. v, Mages and Mrs
c. ID. oBren.
For the beneht OF the Philadelphia Emergency
Relief Committee. there will be matinee at the
Broad Street Casino Broad street below Erie
avenue on Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Boorse, OF 1so2 West
Ontario street have announced the engage
ment OF their niece. Miss Irene May Plat to
George Tuekerman. OF Germantown Mr. and
Mrs Boorss viii leave today to spend . week
Ia WsshinasoA. D. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Mrs. William Ferguson. Jr,, OF 22O5 North
Howard street, entertained at cards satur-
day Her guests included Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Mrs. Arthur Dauphnee. Mrs. william
Alexander Mrs. J. A, Broadheld, Miss Elizabeth
sinneman. Miss Bess Conover, Miss Lillian
Newell. Miss Ethel Dauphnee Miss Margaret
Mccandless, Miss Adele MeGrath. A buffet
luncheon followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinleln, OF the Gable
Apartments, received their friends yesterday
afternoon at the Lorraine. Broad street and
Paramount avenue. The at-home was in cele-
bration OF their golden wedding anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Mrs. Frank Enderlin, of s25 Fountain street
has as her guest Miss Marie Grebe. of Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

MERION-Mrs. George C. Babon. of Highland
aSeDue, and Mr.. and Mrs Abram C. Mott
Nn leave the 10th of this month for Palm
Beach, where they will spend the next five
weeks, going later to Virginia Hot Springs.
Mrs. Sydney Thayer. of the Dustpan, re-
turned last week from a few days trip to New
YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fletcher are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of son. Mrs, Fleteh-
err who viii be remembered Miss Pearl Friel,
is staying at present with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs Edward Friel, 1877 East Somerset street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
Bundle of Good College Players,
But Majors Can't Take Them

BRYANT. corking pitcher, and Mel
len. a speedy Third baseman, Who Is
a slashing hitter. GIN OF Princeton
seems the class OF the Tigers.
The scouts report the much-tout-
ed Meyo scarcely would do pitching
in fast company. They think better
OF Way OF Yale Lees. the strap
ping catcher OF Lehigh. Is declared
TO be the best catcher In The east
ern schools Croweil, pitcher. and
Darlington, third baseman Of Brown,
are veil liked.
Trinity. Penn State. Holy Cross
and Pitt all have been looked over
Two OF Holy Cross men have re-
ceived offers, but Who they are the
scout would not inform me. Georg'
town developed one man this year
who - considered speedy, and has
another almost ripe who viii not
play ball.
The scouts report that IL IL hard
to get the college ID N TO talk trial
this year and Il Is probable they
are Influenced BY he retrenchment
plans OF the maenstes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
* Due for Thrilling Struggle for American League Leader
Passing of Bobby Wallace
Causes Little Stir In St. Louis

O'Cuunor, but as leader ne was
not a success and he dropped back
into the ranks. thence To the side
lines when Hickey took hold OF the
team and started rebuilding II with
new material tits baseball career
covered more than score or years,
for he began with minor league
club at Franklin. Pa. in 1891 tie
Jumped into the major leagues al
most Immediately going that fall TO
Cleveland. transferred With the
Cleveland team 10 s, Louis in 1899
Jumped 20 the Browns In the great
war OF 1909 and there remained un-
til his release,
The plans of the veteran FOR the
futare are not made known II has
been suggested that President John
son would add him 10 the American
league stan III umpires, but that Is
hardly likely Another report had
IL that he misht Join the Cardinals.
but there Is nothing definite about
that He is In comfortable nnan.
cial circumstance and probably
satisfied TO sever his connection
With the game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
WILLARD BUYS
STUDEBAKER "6"

Jess Willard. champion heavy
weight pugilIst OF the world, now
drives a Studebaker automobile He
bought Il while in Detroit with Nil.
Ter Brothers i0l Ranch Wild West
Show
lnCidently. the champion smashed
I'll Office discipline at the Stude-
laker factory when he went out TO
Set his car. when word was passed
around the Office that ne was a
visitor. all work ceased Every one
from assistants TO vice presidents
ibNn 10 assistants 20 Once boys was
keen 70 see the man who had trans.
fcrred himself from white hope
20 the white reality Soon he en-.
ployes were wearing a path past thu
once where the champion MRS talk.
ing 10 some OF the officials ~ The
company. In ten minutes the path
bad become thoroushfare. and in
I've minutes moro II looked like the
bCsrd walk az Atlantic City on Eas
ter Sunday
Every one looked through the
glass partition az the champion A.
last the parade Vas halted by or
cial order The redoubtable Mr.
Willard Was no longer subjected 20
the sdmiring glsnces OF his country
r'en and also OF hts pretty country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June S.-Two
events OF more than ordinary mo
ment and interest is to be recorded
In the baseball history OF 81. Louis
in the release OF the veteran Bobby
Wallace by the browns
II Is somewhat remarkable that
the passing OF the oldest man in
point OF service In the major
leagues could occur without more
interest being shown In the event.
IL must mean that a new generation
OF fans Is now interested In base
BALL. and also that the old,time hero
worship is gone. Wallace 10 or a
doten years ago was chief Idol OF
81, Louis fandom He slipped from
that position so gradually and
quietly that there was hardly n
rippls OF interest In the announce
ment His anal appearance in the
uniform o, the Browns was on Sat
urday. when he VAS on the coaching
line.
Wallace had played few games
since 1919. The year before he had
served as manager. succeeding Jack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
b. HUGH 5. FULLERTON.

College baseball for this spring IS
near its end--and the scouts that
have been watching the college boys
play, report one o; the best crops
OF promising ball players ever
turned out by the schools.
The baseball played both east and
vest BY college teams this year has
been better than the average, and
that in the face OF as discouraging
weather conditions as often are en-
countered
There are at least a dozen youths
playing for their schools vho are
major league material. but perhaps
net more than two or three will Do
taken on even II they want 70 play
because OF the economy being prac-
ticed by all the big leagues and the
n man limit Of the National league
The two best men in the east are
Paul Des Jardien OF the University
OF Chicago. and Juel. pitcher for
Northwestern. Although George
Hugs Illinois team von the western
Championship. the victory was due
more 70 Huf's team work and eX-
cellant coaching than 10 the indivld
ual ability OF the men
Des Jardien Is probably the best
college rim Der for major league use
in the entire country He is one Of
the greatest all-sround athletes the
midway university ever developed
He thinks ne IL a pitcher; and he
il pretty fair sort Of college
pitcher. bat ne ought 20 be taken
BY soma good manager and devel-
oped into an outfeider for he can
hit and throw and has world OF
speed and strength. The Cubs vii.
give him a tryotit.
Juel. who really vas the sensa
ton u The middle western schools
- cracking pitcher He von tn
honor ~ being the only pitcher
70 defeat he Hint and he - desir
Gus OF going into the big show He
- getting a looking over By the
Chicago WSits sox
Cornell showed two men who
might MAKE good in the majors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
2O6 ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE
IN STATE MEET

Thirty o: the largest prep"
schools in the state will be repre-
sented in the state interscholastic
track meet. this afternoon. a, East
Lansing A total OF 2Os high school
athletes will compete.
The dope still continues TO favor
Detroit Eastern TO take FIRST place.
although Muskegon Ia looked upon
as a formidable rival
The first heats viii be run OF
promptly at ~ 30. E. II Rove. OF
Ann Arbor. Is 20 act as clerk OF the
course, Or c. A Griffen. OF East
Lansing. viii be the starter. and
Coach John FarweIl Macklin will
act as referee. Assistant Coach
George Gauthoec Is manager OF the
meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
ASKS PLAYER
TO SHARE LOSSES

DENVER. Col. June 5.--rnless
the players are willing to hnish the
seam on a percentage basis, IN
Western league will blow. according
to the M gnstes. President TIP
O'Neill has asked all players 10 agree
20 the percentage plan. Denver val
lopers refused Tip said today the
only alternative would be Wholesale
salary cuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05

streaks He Is rs cheerful as death.
and as popular as ne smallpox
Blows In always at the wrong time
never knows WHEN 20 90 home, and
enjoys the fact that ne Is not
wanted
This old vpochondriacal "hick.
tharsh words respects neither priv
ileges or persons Ty Cobb and
his batting average j. slammed as
often as Ruba Mareuards The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
LISTEN 10 BAT.
HE'S AT 1T AGAIN

CHICAGO. June Old Bat Mel
son has turned completely around
The bsttering Bat bobbed up in Ch
esgo with defy to meet Freddy
Welsh for nothing. provided It's owe
. so-round trail. The exlightw eieh
king said today that the Denver pro
moters can 60 ahead and give Welsh
. $4,000 pure and himself carrsre
ana he'll hight the Englisher any oil.
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
WESTERN CLAIMS
BASEBALL TITLE

Western high today claims the
city interscholastic baseball cham.
pionshlp. by virtue OF Iis victory, Fri
day ever the Eastern high team
This r. he second time this season
tho Cowboys have walloped the In.
dams The score vas ( 20 ;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
Return to Old Form
Most Remarkable
in History
WAS GIVEN UP
BY CONNIE MACK
Big Hurler Explains
How He Regained
His Strength

NEW YORK. June SIP out OF
the misty murk OF oblivion emeress
one Jack Coombs. former worlds
series star and long the mainstAy
OF the Athletics great pitching stan
In their palmy days With Sauire
Ebbetts Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers,
ably managed by Your Uncle VIII
bert Robinson. Coombs is once more
battling his way over the rough
roads that lead Ia fame and glory.
Released outright by the Athletics
and generally regarded as being one
OF baseballs "hss.beens" the Iron
Man" OF other days has flashed .
brand OF tUirling In tbs National
league this season that bids fair TO
put him al or near the top OF the
circuits winning hurlers. Robinson
has sent him 20 the mound several
times this spring and TO date the
ex-Athletic has turned in more VIC
tories than defeats. His victories
have been hard won battles. too. hts
teammates making but two and
three runs behind him.
Coombs return to the top OF the
heap is one OF the most rsmarkabie
ever recorded in the annals OF base
ball The big twirler severely
wrenched the muscles OF his back
In worlds series battle while with
the Athletics A. that time II was
thought he was through for all time
as an athlete. But Coombs vas de-
termined 10 stick In the game. He
employed specialists to work on him
and "harness"-somethin on the
order OF steel jscket-was rissed
up for him. Wearing this he vas
able 10 work on the mound. though
under great difficulty
The injury made Itself manifest
in his work. however. Hs twirled
lots OF good games but he couldn't
pitch with the effectiveness that had
once marked his efforts Connie
Mack was loath TO let him 20, and
not until last fall. when he cleaned
house for fair dit ths Athletic
manager part with him.
Coombs. then a free agent. went
10 Manager Robinson. OF the Dods.
ers. To him be made the PROPOSE
ton tina, II he didn't return TO his
old form his services were not 20
cost a cent Judging by his work
40 far. Coombs IL meeting the
Dodgers paymaster regularly.
In talking OF his work this year
recently Coombs ventured the opin-
ion that his success was due TO his
easy style OF pitching
II always saved something back
for the pinches. even before was
hurt" he said II never believed
in working hard over every ball I
pitched. When I broke into last
company resolved 10 copy the
crack twirlers Who had been In FAST
company for years | believed that
the ones Who stayed up there year
after year. were the ones TO study.
IL picked out CT Young and Bill
Dtneen as the best examples. ! no.
,icsd that they worked in the east.
est possible way. They never ex'
erted themselves neediessly. think
got more benefit from watching
them work than any other twirfsrs
| saw. copied their methods and
tried 10 improve upon them--tried
TO be as effective as possible With
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05

Cubs and Giants receive no more
mercy than the Browns and Reds.
Matty and Johnson are annoyed as
much "a the yeriest amateurs.
Old Joe cares nothing for anybody
and nobody cares as much for him.
We, he Is always somewhere, Life
to him is just one team after an
other
Welcome. Joe. Welcome: Wei
come "a diphtheria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

Yehe Well, old Joe Slump Is the
walking delegate from the Slough
OF Despond. He ~anders around
the ball parks Of the country spread
ing detection. depression. disgust.
doldrums. dumps, dismals. dsspon.
dency and despair He wrecks bat
ting averages. smears halding per.
centages and grasses winning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05

Ths Glue club held Its monthly
nestine On "wednesday. June 2. In
Lokoo10e Inn. near Mt. Clemens.
AooUe % members made the trip
= = special car. After a chicken.
~ ~ frog dinner. there was
Vor1o1llle entertainment Four new
ln1nnoro were Initiated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
LORD is NEW
BUFFED MANAGER

uuFTALo. n. Y. June 5.--Harry
Lord. formerly a member OF the chi.
caGo White sox. OF the American
league. and recently signed to play
third base for the Buffalo rederals.
hao been named manager OF the Buf.
NJ 10 succeed Larry .schlany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-05
ms,ufaeturers' League Games

The following Detroit Manufac-
turers' league games are scheduled
for this afternoon
Burroughs Va. Packards. Packard
park. Umpire. Glenalvin.
Northvays VS. Timkens. West End
park Umpire. Murphy.
Maxwells Va. Studebskers. Mack
park. Umpire. BRIGHTER