davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
RECORD CROWD
DUE AT WINDSOR

Ed Glassco. Windsor boxing inn
pressario. is wearing a broad smile
these days.
He's satisfied that the ring fans o!
ontario and Michigan are quite win
ing TO pay good legal tender 20 SEQ
boxer OF note.
The advance seat sale for the
Wednesday show. in which Freddie
Welsh. light champion, and Patsy
Drouillard. OF Windsor, appear In the
main event, has been the greatest
in the history OF the Windsor club.
excepting not even the time wheE
Packey Mcfarland appeared
Orders for tickets are coming from
several Michigan cities outside OF
Detroit. The business OF selling
tickets has been such strenuous
one. that Glassco has found IL neces.
sary TO hire more help.
Drouillard Is continuing his train.
ing In Windsor, while Welsh Is do
ing light work In Nj. Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

1901. ana Erne went down before
lis heavier opponent In the ninth
sound. but only after master strug.
sic.
Eetchel and Johnson was the last
battle Of champions previous TO Xii
bane aud Williams Il was a thrill
ing AFFAIR. with a double climax in
The last round. the twelfth. Little
Ketchel. outweighed by nearly So
pounds. sailed into the big smoke
Nith all his fury Il was useless.
however. Nv Iohnson's long arms
and great strength enabled him 10
smiIingly hold Steve OF. In the
~ eifth Ketchel shifted and caught
Jack fun force on the jaw II the
lttpw had landed sadarely steve
world have been heavyweight cham
pion As Il was. II dropped Johnson
on hts back HAmiliated and I'm
fcrlated. the black champion swung
up a terrible blow and he rose and
caught Ketchel unexpectedly. and
laid him low FOR the long count
Il would seem from the above re.
suits in mingIing champions that the
old saying has been indicated. that
"a good big man can whip good
little man"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
DETROITERS
STILL LEAD
Allen Brothers Top
List In Two-Men
Division

PEORIA. III. March 23.--H. and
r. Allen, Of Detroit. maintained the
lead they got, Monday. in the two
men events OF the A. b. c. tourney.
The Aliens BOWED into FIRST place
in the afternoon. with a total OF
.2sT.
Hitting the pins for a total OF
2.907 the Bishop kettelcr ave. OF the
knights OF Columbus league. OF Chi.
cago. took the lead, in the FIVE men
event OF the A. u. G. early today
They started with only sos pins.
but In thc second game hung up a
tournament record OF i.0il and fin.
lshed with ss5 pins. topping the
Buck Tails. OF South Bend. Ind. BY
so pins. T Looma made $50 and
T.. J Kelly topped 62s.
Walter Cook. OF the Philadelphia
Tigers. was not good enough to bow
with his teammates in tho fvemen
event on Sunday night. but he col,
lected s97 pins in the singles and
topped the heap. lie made 2I4, 27g
and Goa Cook also gather s7i In
his doubles. but his partner 90, only
51l.
Fifty minutes before Cook rolled
r. r. Mample, OF ST Paul. took the
lead. with 675.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Ri H4ROLD V. WILCOX.


GULFPORT. Miss. March "a
do you know who is the most per.
sistent dopester around the Ameri-
can league circuitg-
Del Baker. the Oregon hop king.
was the interrogation, and the folks
who informed him that they would
be willing listeners composed one
OF the tanning bees that nightly
gather in the lobby OF the Great
Southern hotel here just before tbs
pool tables. movies and the hour OF
draw upstairs claim the attention
Of the players. Players. scribes,
pests and the bugs who have been
welcomed into the inner circle all
gather for word and earful on
such occasions.
I'm tell you." said Del. It's Rog-
er Peckinpaugh. short stop for the
Yankees Do you know what that
fellow does Waen he Is batting2 tie
tries TO guess every ball pitched TO
him before the pitcher throws. He
never told me he did that but I've
caught behind him and know.
That's Why he swings so Wildly
sometimes. II he makes up bis mind
that the pitcher is going to throw a
curve. he sets himself for curve.
and no matter II a fast ball Is
thrown. he swings for turister n
be thinks fast ball IS coming. he
sets himself 10 paste q speedy one.
and II II curves. he looks like a
gate with a busted hinge But lots
on times he guesses them right. snad
then. mister Man. nc surc does stis'
that apple"
Yeah says Harry Coveleskei,
Who usually says little and there
fore has the reputation OF being a
philosopher Of much wisdom.
There's baseball for you You can
dope all yau want to- You can guess
yourself into headache. And then
something dOublecrosses yoH ltell
you baseball Is luck When two
good teams are playing. the team
that wins is lucky.
There's this dope stun A hun.
drcd fellows who know lot q
baseball will toll a hundrede differ.
ent things about the game--same
thing. Somebody's wrong. Who 2
right? You start 70 dope ont a
team in the spring There's Dos
ton. for instance Lots of people
are picking Boston 10 win the pen
nant Great pitching stan Fine out.
field. Good infeld Surprising q
pitcher goes bad. supposlng Speak.
or sprains an ankle Surprising q
lot Of Things Boston doesn't win
the pennant and the fellows that
said they would look bad and the
fellows that sail they wouldn't, look
( good.
1 Surprising I'm pitching 10 a fei
low and give him a high ball Tic
lets II pass without striking Of A.
I think I've found his weak spot
give him another In the same place
and he busp n over the fence.
give another fellow a low one In
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Jennings Announces
Change In Training
Trip Plans
BOEHLER TO STAY
ANOTHER SEASON
McKee's Hitting Starts
New Race of
Catchers
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX,

GULFPORT. Miss, March 2s.-
Manager Jennings. Of the Tigers,
has announced change In the train
ing camp program, IL vas erigi-
nally announced that second squad
OF players. composed largely OF the
boys who would not make the tetam,
would be left In Gulfport until q
couple OF days before the exhibition
games scheduled al Grand Rapids.
April 3, no and IL.
Jennings now plans TO have every.
body. except Yelle and lsaacs, who
are already in the discard. with him
At louisville. April 3. and from that
city the entire squad viii continue
porthward together. Hughey expects
TO work CoyNleskie. Daass. Dubuc
and come OF tie recruits in the New
Orleans and Pensacola games over
the week end. and these players,
together with four or FIVE others.
viii not 20 TO Laurel. jackson and
Memphis. They win remain another
week In Guifport. under the dlrec-
tion OF either Mcclure or Burke.
and win 90 directly 10 Louisville.
reporting ON April 30. A second
tetam VIII be made up at Cincin-
natl 20 90 TO Grand Rapids, and will
be formed OF the usual combination
Of recruits and regulars.
Jennings has announced that
Bcehler win be kept afsother year
Il haven't the nerve 10 Get that
boys o-get away from me-" said
Hughey. n know that no seems al.
most hopeless. but positively be
1ieve that he HiIl come 20 himself
one OF these days. and then be vol
be one OF the granders pitchers in
the game. I almost believe that I
have discovered his trouble and a
remedy l have thought that many
times before. and was mistaken. but
l am very optimistic right now. I
think that the thing that made a
pitcher Of Boland back ~ Akron will
make a pitcher OF Boehler.
"You will recall that Boland says
that he originally used q side1arm
delivery, and that in order to get
control, he had to groove every ball.
Then veteran catcher got hold Of
him. made him throw overland. and
almost fripied his effectiveness.
That's what am trying to do with
Boehler-make him throw over
handed and stick TO H.
II think that he has already mas
tered control better than ever be
fore, but n things begin to go bad
ly. ne wants 70 change his style. He
viii shift hack and forth from over.
hand 70 side-arm delivery and II In
yariably gets him in hole. When
he pitches from the side. he starts
the ball alright, but be invariably
gives II break that shoots II OF
10 one side of the plate. When !
can induce him TO cut crt the side
arm stun. he settles down very we'll
and seems 10 have lots Of control.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
CHARLIE WHITE
BEATEN BY PROXY

NEW YORK. March % Sam
wallach. brothermanager OF Leach
Gross. took the part Of Charley
white. Chicago lightweight, ycster
day In the gymnasium where Cross
"a training for his nght with White.
wslIach represented White for three
rounds against Leach, using every
punch that white Is supposed 10 use,
Today wallach appeared with i've
"shincrs.r a swollen nose and split
lips.
believe me, I'm bum actor ne
said. "ff While aln't any better
than my Imitation OF him. believe
me. pity HIM"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
They All Say They've Got the Right Dope---Somebody
Is Wrong-Whos Right? Asks Harry Coyeleske

Mack and Mack called the blum He
Doesn't want 10 retire any more than
anybody \elsc
wait aNnniiUs" interposed Harry
Tuthni. u know Baker well and this
retirement IL on the level He likes
20 play ball. biz not professionally.
tie doesn't like TO be away from
home most OF tie summer. Every.
where he goes, the fans are always
riding him lie doesn't ever an.
swer back, but hes sensitive chap
and tbe names he is called get I'M
der his skin. he knows that II he
stays II baseball he'll have 10 stand
FOR that sort OF thing. and be doesn't
relish H. Then some OF his chill
dren died while he was on the road
with the club and that hurt him
terribly. he has his little farm In
Maryland. and be just wants to go
there and stay with his wife In com
fort That's why he's quitting"
There you are" said Coyeleskie.
who's rizht7
~ that. "Covey" seems 10 have hit
uron the fact that gives the laugh
10 the pessimists who can see base
balls early demise, Winter league
wrangling may give the fans that
dark brown taste but when the sea-
son opens and they spend 81 hours
"a dsy in mixing mp the dope. only
to have II explode for them Of an
afternoon, they'll be back for a sip
OK the nectar that does nothing
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

side II makes him look foolish Z
give him another ia the same place
and be- hits it a mile Where's your
dope gone 70 theme
one dag q player hits the bah
on the nose every tim he goes 90
bat. and soD.bcdy Is always stick.
ing around 70 catch II and throw him
out The next day he pops them %
and punches them aronEi The in
Feld all jEst oa; o. eyerybo1y's
reach. and ne has q Zig DAY az bat
This dope Is tae Craziezt thing IL
the world You can 90 IN and WORK
your head OF end try to douAiecross
everybody and no matter how good
you are yon're lucky y yog~ win.
You've got 70 have the stuff, Of
course but it luck that tur9s The
scale.
There's Home Run Baker
eh!med In somebody else tie can't
hit a slo1 bail
Don't you fool yoarseY. retorf
ed Del Baker. who happened 20 be
the only veteran catcher present.
Il know they say Baker can't hit a
slow ball buJ h. bustG them Just
the same I know
There you are said Coveles-
kie. Nov who's righte~
What made Frank Baker retire."
asked one % the bugs
III tell you. chirpe9 ~ a, play.
or He IL just hold.nE o1t for more
money. re tried 70 blum Connie
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
WHOLE TIGER SQUAD To
BE BROUGHT TOGETHER
AT LOUISVILLE APRIL 3
TIGERS ESCAPE BEING
KiPPED BY THE COLD
ZION a Staf CorrespoeFeHt

From a Staf CorreSpoEtsHt
GULFFoRT. Miss, March -,
The only danger which coz
frontcd the Tigers during practice
yesterday was that they nigh.
lave their fingers. toes, or ears
uipped by cold, The weather Was
30 chilly that little prSetlce coaia
bc INDUCED in.
An exhibition game VII be
played in this city, Thursday, Hith
the Mobile club. the Tigers, No
bile. and charitable organiEs'
ton OF Gulfport sharing in the
gate receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Jacobson, Finished Ball Player,
TAUGHT Self Fine Points of Game
80 . 80 CorrespaHdenf

GuLFPORT, ouielder
that perhaps hob 0hk wac sh when he ad that the Big sEde bad
York Giants two years but be credits hn himself for the fact
able
him conflicting
deficiencies MCGTav
a a
Job
When
boy who ininctiyely
Jacosons
There dinner
mighty nifty
BABY Doll
nc inclmed
epichorean nights n. " vs..
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
TWAS AMMONIA;
GO, AL BAWLED,
FOR A DOCTOR

NEW YORK, March 2s.--M Nc.
Coy. Brooklyn mlddieweight. was
nearly beaten BY one Of his own sec
ends last night When Mccoy re.
turned 30 his corner after the third
round o. his boui with Tommy Mad
den. second handed him a bottle
Of ammonia. Mccoy. thinking Il vas
water. took momhfu. re quickly
spoufcd n out and began yelling for
doctor. One was az hand and. az.
ter n I'VE minutcs treatment. Nc
COY was able 10 resume. lie whip.
ped Madden.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Smithson's Slow Ball, Learned Under
Orders, Is Given Stamp of Approval
80 . 60 correspondert

GUffPORr Miss, March 23it has been recorded
Pitcher Smthson,
bail before
all his
rot
Of HE has peecng
delivery This
little while told
and use n
you've a dandy slow hall, up With
nice break and have learned deceptive delivery
boy"
snihsen thc pitcher WHO wood weeks beoeAe
a. He
H. which always abs by mentioning that from
a.. v. W.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
In Other Training Camps

rockies had roaI bine-innIng pfac.
tice game Regulars won. 70 4.
Kneszer showed excellent form in HE
pitching for the regulars The team
hopes that Il may be clear some day
again soon.
HOT SPRINGS. winiry
blasts afll promised to hold the ri.
rates back today, following a full
day Of rest yesterday The players
divided up for basketball game and
were on the floor when Pred Clarke
stopped the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
JACK JOHNSON
2 TO l FAVORITE

HAVANA. March 20. betting on
tho Jack JohnsonJess Willard bat,
tie has begun. The big Negro Il a
favorite now. With the odds AZ to I.
There has been great deal OF WIZ
Lard money IN sight. but the white
mans principal batkers seem to be
holding or for better odds.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

worse than delay suppers and close
up offices an hour or two early dur
ing dog days.
This Who's right" question Is
one OF the most fascinating things
in the world and because IL Is, base
ball can't die IN this country, no
matter how many wallops II gets
during the hot-stoye season.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
'HOOKS" WILTSE
is SKEETER BOSS

NEW YORK. March 22.--GsoTge
Wits. better known az Hooks for
years member OF the Giants pitch
ing staf, To-Day took charge OF the
Jersey City International lesg1e
club. lie sas named manager yes
terday
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
RAYL'S NOW HOLD
UNDISPUTED CLAIM
TO STATE HONORS

The Rayls basketball team is to
day in urdisputed possession OF the
state independent championship. fol
lowing its victory. Monday night.
over the Burroughs five, by count
OF 20 TO q.
Both teams played splendid
game. II is doubtful IL better play.
ed and more exciting contest has
been held In the state this year. But
the Rayls had the edge on their OPP
ponents In several departments OF
nlav The summary.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

MARLIN SPRINGS T6E Rg5o
Msrquard lonz a seadilns attraction
will play the small time this spring
on his way back TO Nev YORK Man.
.aser McGraw said today Ire second
string of Giant would start north
tomorrow Rube goes wifh theuL
DAYTONA, Fla Hagine trimmed
the Athletics few tlm the SUI
Derbas are pfimed for 'heir gerie
With The Cuban stars which starts
today. Joe Chobek. q rcokIe pitch.
or. who worked five nrngg ycsfer.
day. attracted Manager Robinson ~
his faultless twiriing.
SAVANNAH. Ga Tho Yankees
were fervcntly Hoping Tor good
weather today \ cold enap yes
terday forced them into ihe y -.
G. A. gymnasium The workout on
a hoard aoor didn't made bic.
BROWNS WELLS Mlss--Tom
seaion. The Brookieds' star twlrler
r. ready for The season 10 open. Hia
work Yesterday In practice vas Of
tho July brand
AUGUSTA, Ca,--kftcs more than
week OF patient waiting for ray
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
SPORT CHATTER

Muskegon r. after the southern
Michigan league franchise held ~
Jackson, The MuskcEon magnates
have submitted a definite proposition
were told they would get a reply this
week. several Jackson boosters are
working hard 90 retain the city's
representation In the league.
Members 81 the Detroit Hockey
club VIII be quests 90 President
Weber and secretary Brown,. at a
tcam. american champions. has
Ignored the challenge ~ the Detroit
hockeFiais, because the locals hre
not nemhers Of the American ANA 4.
teur Hockey association.
The Catholic Basketball league
winds ~ ~ season. Tuesday night.
when tie following teams clash at
the knights 81 Equity gym: ST VIM
cents W.. -. GATHERINGS. ~. Leos W.
Y W a.. and ~ Johns W Knights
~ Equity The Knights Of Equity
margin. a defeat for them and n
Victory for the 81 Johns would give
IT, league leadrrship TO the latter
The battle between George Chip. of
New Castle IA. and Jimmy Ctabby.
IN Grand Rsrids,- Monday righr was
declared ~ ring critica % be draw.
despite the fact that Clabby went "a
his knees twice ~ the six rounds.
-----------
The sailing trafic Of the world
was at ifs height in 1860. when u
reached 1880. 900 tons. In 1912 n
was a little more than i.oss tons,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

81 score nrst hair. Rayis. II. Tiur-
Walker. Maurer. r Wasmund &.
Runkel ?; Maurcr. lane. schneider.
q; Miller. Adams. Baskets from
fouls. Hunkcl.. In ~ Chambers. 7
IN II @. Walker. none IN !. Point
. warded. RavIH. l. Fouls commit
tcds Chambers. & a. walker. Mil
Ter. q schneider. , ADAMS. q. Walk
or. Waamund. 4 Ruukei 81 Maur-
err Lane. Referee and umpire. alter.
mating Al Hucbner. Detroit ~ aud
B;rt Maris Northwestern. Timers.
~ A. MacEachron and Edhart Fuss,
Central nigh Time % halves. -
minutes SubstitutlonH. Dessert for
Chambers, Chambers for Adams.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

AUGUSTA. Ga.--Aftcg more than
a week OF patient waiting for a ray
OF sunshine. Pitifed regulars ami
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

/. /. spaldiha' TaviorylIie III i.si5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
ALLIES ALARMED AT
ATTITUDE OF GREECE

London, Nov. 10.-The behavior of
Greece is beginning to alarm the al
lies.
Pro-Germanism is beginning to
grow In Athens. There are hints of
an understanding with Bulgaria. The
people perhaps still are with the al
lies. but even this is not certain.
Strong court influence has been
brought to bear and unquestionably
1t has produced some impression.
More than anywhere else 1t has been
effective among the army officers.
Men high in the government serv-
ice think this probably accounts for
King Constantine's defiance of ex.
Premier Venizelos, the war party
leader.
The theory here at the time was
that Constantine was running grave
risks of a revolution in disregarding
constitutional precedent, considering
that v~enizelos won the last popular
election. The suspicion now is that
the king believed there had been a
change and that another election
might result differently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
FIRE ON BIG FRENCH
LINER EXTINCUISHED

New York. Nov. 10.-The fire in the
hold of the passenger steamship Ro
chambeau, which broke out after the
liner left here last Saturday. has been
~extiuguished and the steamship is pro
ceeding to Bordeaux.
The liner carried 651 persons and a
large cargo of war supplies. When
the fire was discovered every effort
was made TO extinguish the blaze and
Captain Julian. according to a wire
less message TO the company's OH
Gals. headed toward Halifax. He ex
pressed the hope that he would be
able to conquer the fire.
Captain Julian did not indicate In
his message the cause of the fire and
the company officials here were un
able to say whether IL was an in
cendiary blaze or developed by spon
taneous combustion. The Rochambeau
carried no high explosives. although
there were 2,541 cases of cartridges
for small arms on board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
ITALY MAY SEND ASSISTANCE
Threatened Invasion Of Albania
Changes Balkan Views.

Rome. Nov. 10.-What appears to
be a forecast that Italy will send
trops to Albania to aid the Serbs is
contained in a semi-oficial note,
which says that while Italy did not
participate in the recent expedition
of the allies to assist Serbia she has
found a better way to oppose the Aus
Observation-Disclosures attack upon Ser
bia.
This way, the note says, was open
ed by the Bulgarians themselves when
they threatened to invade Albania to
reach the Adriatic, a design so dan
gerous to Italy's interests that 'the
mere threat must oblige Italy to take
appropriate measures to Illustrate 1t
Immediately"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
RUSHED TO THE NEAR EAST
German Submarines to Make War on
Allies Transports,

London. Nov. 10.-The hottest
submarine campaign the war has seen
is predicted by naval experts in the
vicinity of Saloniki as soon as the
German U-boat feet, known to be on
its way through the Mediterranean,
can reach the Levant waters.
The undersea vessels activities just
inside the Strait of Gibraltar are TAX
en- to be merely incidents to the roy
age.
The theory Is that the fleet will not
really get down to business until 1t is
within striking distance oil the trans
ports landing the allied forces on the
Aegean sea coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
NO THOUGHT OF COMPROMISE
Britons Insist War Must Continue
Until Teutons Are Beaten.

London, Nov. 10.-If Lord Loreburn
a limiting at compromise with Ger.
many when he told parliament that
indefinite continuance of the war
might mean anarchy and that ANY
man would be strangely constructed
who did not grasp at any honorable
opportunity to prevent the most fright
full calamity which ever befell the
human race" men high in public life
declare he Is practically alone in his
idea.
The Loreburn speech seems to have
served only to elicit a general reiter
alton OF previous emphatic statements
from all quarters that peace is impos-
s:ble until the central powers have
been d~ecisively beaten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
FUNSTON LEAVES BORDER
Returns TO His Headquarters at San
Antonio.

Nogales. Ariz., Nov. 1O.-With the
Mexican situation quiet as a result OF
a failure to switch the allegiance of
the Nogales (Sonora) garrison from
General Francisco Villa to General
Venustiano Carranza, Major General
Frederick Funston found it unneces.
sary to remain here and left for his
headquarters at San Antonio. Tex.
II is the opinion of army officers that
conditions all along the border are
settled for a few weeks at least.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
DOCTOR CURES BLIND PUPILS
says Majority Of SightIess Can Be
Made to See.

New York. Nov. ta-Dr. William
Martin Richards, who voluntarily
treated las of the pupils in the city's
blind school centers, has reported to
the Society of Medical Jurisprudence
that ninety-six of the pupils have
been cured of blindness.
Or. Richards states he is convinced
that two-thirds of the pupils in the
schools for the blind are not blind,
but can be made 10 see well enough
to read newspapers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

State of South Dakota. County Of
Lake. SIS. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the state of Clement Ellingson.
deceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting TO Hilda NJ. Otterstrom.
formerly Ellingson. heir at law and next
of kin of Clement Ellingson, deceased.
and to all to whom presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Hilda NJ.
Otterstrom has filed with the judge of
this court g petition praying for letters
OF administration of the estate of Glenn
ent Ellingson, deceased. be issued TO
Hans Urdahl of Madison. South Dakota,
and that Wednesday, the nth day of
November. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, being a day of a regular term
OF this court, to-wit: of the November
term, 1915, at the office of the county
judge in the city of Madison, in the said
county of Lake. has been set for hearing
said petition. when and where any per-
son interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should not
be granted.
Dated at Madison his 9th day of No
vember A. ID. 1915.
"A. w. SpOnhoIz,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
F. l.. Burnett, Clerk.