davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
TO SHIP COTTON ABROAD
I">ns Farmers ininn Has Oncr Co
handle I.o00.0h Bales for some
Bcliirrrcnt Country.

FORT WORTH. TEN. December 30.
III y. rope, president OF the TeXas
FarmerS Union, viii leave tonight FOR
Washington to confer with Secretary
Lansing regarding tho shipmcu, Of
i,"t'.oop bales Of cotton 10 Europe. ac-
tordIug 80 announcement made here to-
t,,y. Thc name OF the country to
which the shipment is to y" made Is
withheld.
Farmers Union officials stated early
ia December they had an offer TO handle
lH"".utu bales OF cotton TO Il b.!ligercnt
country, supposed 10 bc one OF th.
Teutonic allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
PRESENT Uu\HDs NAY
SERNE. NTH. NEXT DGTuHt.N

MANY OF IN" banks Will perhaps re-
clcc, their present boards regardless
- the iuhib!rious contained iu this act.
These could s"rv. until october l6 IN
rll events IN ~" meantime steps will
ho taken To ask congress - amend the
law 50 rs TO lessen some al IL more
drastic provisions or modi.v them to
mc", cases which the law ala not com
template as especially dangerous
ia" difficulty of tho who'll matter
is that the lnw must nc uHiiorm. There
:Orc, il is cou.cnIcd Che small banks
practically stand on eXactl, tn" sam"
footiu" rs the iare" and controlling
"a"lis OF tno country. which IL i, be.
hcv.d are the ones tho measure was
intended 10 reach some bankers be-
'i.vc a WAY may h- found To overcome
this uniformity. even # the 'aw is not
wholly modified. Therefore. they VIII
choose the coming hoard> regardless Of
Us provisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
NEW JEFFERSON MARKET
THROWS OPEN ITS DOORS
circuit thr""g Uf Interested People G."
Through Nhit"-Tiird Emporium aud
View Storage tpplInnccs

The ucw Jefferson Market. on IVES,
l.rrad street. between HARRISON and
Shafer streets began il career last
ui@h; uud"r bright auspices From the
time IN" doors were thrown open TO
III" public, AZ $40 O'Clock until the
last note of the orchestra died away
~ 1880. e curious, iosrliun thron.
needless az tn. bright lights down
Broad Street and the .usiSicnt call Of
the movies edged its WAY along Ter
razz" noors OF the whitc-tilcd build
!rr. determined to let no detail OF Rich-
n."nds newest enterprise pass unno-
iiceh.
The building which repre- se,ts an in
N"Stment of Sl3o."oo, is we'll nrran-ci
and ventilated. and is considered ono
"i the finest establishments or il," kind
in the country. Nothing has II. l"ft
nndonc 10 make ii ,horouchly y ,ry.
s" its patrons. mostly In the W"S end.
nay be furnished the most carefully
protected line OF Vegetables. meats
fruits fish aud other table dclicacics.
" Is distinctly u private enterprises and
s"mcthin" entirely nc'w 1" the city
IN The basement are sixteen cold
storage compartments for butchers: in :
generators Tor burning; all refuse matter.
rooms for killing and dressing poultry.
not ana cold shower baths for butchers
""" h"ckStcrs. stora 4" rooms for live
"' '' N''chrnS Tor dclIcdtcSSea
49,, an" Stor"EoomS for hnckstcrs.
az "i'H-"he stalls for green
Sroccrs. huckstcrs butchers c,rj,.
men. dclicatcsscn men fruitcrors ,nd
all sorts OF sellers OK t,bl,, nrovi.ion.
Above the main noo,1 there is , rcc,
room for tired shopbcrs I'll. ~,
mond Bank and Trust Comnonv h,.
q branch Office i'm thir huillin,-
ono feature Of the lcfrcrson Nam,
l. motor delivery schvicc to all ,,r,,
Of tho city ana suhut5s oDcratcd on
convenient ana regular schedule.
FOUR automobiles viii be used in tho
service. and on the, schedule now
mapped out, the purchaser will receive
ms articles In time for any meal,
me hu'id'n" was bmfp and planned
by NJ r. Florshcim. who is president
OF the corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
EXECUTIVE RESSLER
REMOVED BY COURT
Found Guilty of Failure to Prop
erly Administer Estate
Of Widow

lud=. Mark y. Sullivan OF the or
phHns Court. liobokcn, has removed
Gcorse q, Hcsslcr. ii tea and corfcc
merchant of West EIobokru, az .Xccl!-
Tor % IN" estate OF Nrs Catherine
Michel. al the request Of rciaI ives
The chief heirs Of Mrs Michel are
her TWO young grandchildren. Helen
and Louise Michel In h.r will she
created q trust fund Tor them which
was TO he administered hN her cX,ciI-
tor. EcsSlcr. .!ohu j. t'allou of W,Si
sionokcn, who appeared before Judge
SULLIVAN |" UrSc III. removal Of f.sS-
l,r. charged that the .;SccutOr had not
administered thc estate IN the proper
manner. and Had failed to r.l,.i.y a
propcr account OF its affairs
IN" court mas not yet appointed am
administrator to succeed Ec:,Slcr,' but
II - thouSh' probable that the trust
fund left for the children by Mrs
Michel VIII II" placed in The. kccpin4
of Il trust company.
Mrs. Michel died ia l"n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

ia Farmer was arrested by Detective
Sergcants Wiiy and Kellam last night
on a charge o. stealing the suitcase Of
ROY Martin. Martin is one Of the men
recently brought back TO this city to
stand trial on a charge Of stealing
y {. B'asgs automobile. lie claims
I" have given Farmer All order to get
mis- suitcase and maintains that Far
nler failed 10 bring il To MIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
The Weather


Forecasts: tirSinin
Purity cloud. Fri
dny an,i Saturday,
moi much change In
temperatures.
North aud south,
t:trulinu Fair Fri
day: Sntursia. ever
,uSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
two Automobiles Stolen.

Tho police last niShr received reports
u tvs" stolen automobiles.
Mrs GogAn, Chesterfield Apartments.
.p"rt"d the ihcf; OF her car from be-
or" the = partmcutS early last n.Ght
''"orG" Herman. Il. +. u so. /. re-
ported that his touring car had been
'i"leu from before Fairfield Church by
NO white bows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

The Soul Saving Mission gave it's
regular Christmas dinner YESTERDAY ar
'eFhoon IN It's hall on k:as: Main street.
near the o!d Market The hall was
decorated. and the large number OF
children were plcitifully proyi.icd with
oranges, apples and candies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

" N-IIINI'TbN, D"CciIbrI- 30 rh..
lhnigitiphS az" that there VIII h, rain
10 tn" Gsif States the Lower NIiSsis-
Sipp anu Lower ONO valleys and gen
cal, fair weather '.lS"wh.I" cast al
h" Mi-S'Ssipr! River during Friday
an" saturday. NO material change In
temperatures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
i.ucuI ItHiiiTuIl.

I:auiail - hours cndiu;; > t. A.
Deficiency In rainfall since Marcia
p"nci.n"y In rainfall sine. Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
i.nrnI IciIinrrnt,,rr.

" noon tcmpcrItlIgc........ u
" l.. VI temperature ................ :.
Maximum temperature. To T.. NJ -
Minimum temperature to y. NJ 80
Mean Temperature" ....... ~
N"rniai Temperature" for this date. -
tNc'SS ia temperature ..........
p"'lc!cncN in temperature" Si:t,"
Naf'h ................ ...... ... %ii
Accumulated deficiency since iau-
parry .................. l"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
Suspected OF stcn.InE wn,cn.

FdWard RammiCcr col(rcd. was az.
rcs'cd by Detectives Vryant and
Thurman yesterday on cAarEc OF he.
ing suspicious charactcS suspected
OF stealing a wrist watch sfrom +. G.
Behle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

h"r"m";er reduc"d to sea lcv.lJ. 9
y. VI. -. ...... ....-....... 80.
i'ar"in"i"r n"duc"d TO sea !,v.I,.
- NJ ............ ............ 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
I.orni ob.cr,n,,.u. "a,


I'Nip'iHIU'", II HUMIDITY. = wiud
direction, northeast. wind, vcIor!tN -.
stat" of weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
Chris tunas Dinner.

"Sur.rintcndent Radio.
Arlington. Va"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

musical program rendered by the lady
orchestra caused the visitors to stick
around good share of the afternoon.
A strong south wind made aviation
dangerous, and many who had come
to the beach expecting to see Ruth
Law make fight, went away some
what disappointed.
But very few bathers ventured into
the surf yesterday, owing to the frigid
temperature of the water, and those
who did get up sufficient courage to
take a plunge remained in the water
just long enough to get wet over, and
the rest of the time was spent in run
ming up and down the beach in an
effort to keep from freezing. This
habit of taking dip every day of the
year, regardless of weather conditions
may be alright for hard shell crabs"
but it won't do at all for Jelly fish"
Clarendon folk, seated in the spa
cious sun parlor on the ocean side Of
the big hotel, reviewed the crowd as
it passed to and fro along Natures
Fifth avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
HUNDREDS VISIT THE
BEACH AND CASINO
NATURES FIFTH AVENUE WAS
THRONGED ALL SUNDAY AZ.
TERNOON WITH PEDESTRIANS
AND AUTOMOBILES.

More people visited the beach and
Nautilus casino Sunday afternoon
than at any time during the present
season. Hundreds walked over, other
hundreds rode in automobiles and
every street car carried it's full quote
of passengers from shortly after din
ner until late in the day.
The weather being fine did more
than anything else toward packing the
big casino with good-natured crowd,
and when once inside a delightful
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
PALMETTO CLUB TO
HOLD BANQUET JAN. 20

The Palmetto club will hold its an
nual banquet at the Clarendon hotel,
as usual, the date being January 10th,
Covers will be laid for $50 persons
and an especially prepared musical
program will be rendered by the or
chestra. Since the Palmetto clubs
annual banquet is one of the biggest
social affairs of the season, everything
will be done by the management of
the hotel to insure a pleasing and sue
cessful elimination of the event.
If anything worth while happens in
Daytona, look for a story about it in
the Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU SAID

TWENTY-FIVE S
WERE WE PREDICT
COMPARE
CONNECT
DIETING JUST THAT
ON GROUND FLOOR
AL THESE SHALL
WILL BE
ONCE IN YOUR LIFE YOURSELF
Low WILL HAVE TO
YOU WERE
AN oPoRTuNTYAN
Yoo sHooto MOI DELAY WILL
PROPERTY TO YOU IF
YOU MAY DESIRE NOW OPPORTUNITY KNOCK
YOUR DOOR,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18


RICH TODAY COULD HAVE BOUGHT FOR PRICE
OUT WAY FOR YOU TO
WOULD
OCEAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
Early Purchases Often
Endanqer PLAYERS, Future

ruined. Ben karr was compelled
late in the season continually 10
pitch curves until he could hardly
straighten out his arm. Smithson
who was purchased from Clinton
early last summer. was pitched near.
ly every third day thereafter. and
would have worked oftener. had he
not baked with an unusual display
Of judgment for youngster.
The same thing Is true OF the ma
jority OF the osher hurlers. Ere
quently when they were not com
PEELED TO start out OF their turn. they
were called upon TO pull games out
OF the fire. sometimes being sent in
cold. Catcher Peters Is another ex-
ample. He was drafted by Detroit.
but had been sold TO 81. Paul. and
the Grand Forks manager worked
him beyond all reason towards the
close OF the season, despite the fact
that the player was Ill and there was
another good receiver on the squad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT STOP FIGHT

HAVANA, March ls.-Jess VII
lard failed to arrive here yesterday.
but, having word that he had sailed
from New Orleans. Promoter Jack
Curley was certain the big white
fighter would later land. curiey mas
made all arrangements for wiIlard's
training quarters. Willard will be
gin work almost as soon as he lands.
II Is expected.
Reports that President Menocal
would not permit the bout TO be held
were set at rest when the executive
accompanied by his cabinet. visited
Johnson's camp yesterday afternoon
After watching Johnson work for an
hour. the Cuban president shook
hands with him, expressing pleasure
at meeting him. He stated that his
visit was to disprove rumors that
he intended preventing the bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
Austin Wanted to
Be Boss, Say Feds

AUGUSTA, Ca. March is.-Did
Jimmy Austin expect TO land Rebel
Cakes job as manager OF the Pitts
burEh Federals when he jumped the
St Louis Browns
Maybe be did and maybe he didn't.
but from weIl-founjed report he
did And he Is even said 10 have
gone SO far a. to ask the officials
Of the Pittsburgh Clue Tor the JOB.
When ne saw that Rebel Cakes was
so firmly entrenched behind the
'earthvorks OF Fort Gvinner. he gave
up in disgust. sent back his bonus
and advance salary. and jumped all
the way from Cleveland to ST Louis.
Nov IL = claimed al the Pittfed
camp here that ne Is figuring on cop
ping Branch RIckey's job with the
Prowns. He has got little bit OF a
chance there. for he manages the
team wher II plays Sunday baseball.
But Austin really and truly thought
he could take Cakes job VIXEN he
signed Contract 20 play with the
Rebels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
Marty Is Given Three
Weeks In Which
to Learn
FULLER WILL
BE RETAINED
Detroit Lad Needed
Now As Utility In
fielder

GULFPoRr. Miss. March 10
(SpeciaD-At 1880 O'Clock this
morning. First Baseman George
Burns. OF the Tigers. went under the
knife for appendicitis Mt New Or
leans hospital. according to a mes
sage from Trainer Tuthill. who Is
with the player. II Is not probable
that Burns will be sufficiently recoy.
cred before June / To return to the
game.
! Meanwhile kavanagh or Moriarty
viii play first base. Manager Jen.
nings has selected the former for the
task and he will be given three
weeks In which TO learn the job. II
he fails TO develop into first sack
er. Moriarty will be shifted TO that
position and either Kavanagh OF
Witt win play third Burns illness
means that Frankie Fuller win be
retained by the Detroit club through
out the season. as utility player.
unless he should express a prefer
ence for a year in the minors.
A noted New Orleans surgeon was
slated TO operate upon Burns,
Kavanagh started working out at
FIRST during yesterdays practice.
Martin knows how TO handle thrown
balls and fast gruunders. and the
manner in which he went at the job
for the irst time gave Jennings more
than little encouragement.
II Kavanagh, fails to make good on
the new Job, jennings trouble will
not be with The frst base situation.
but with the third sack George Mo-
riarty has played first. and given o
good account OF himself. However.
Jennings is averse 10 the idea Of
breaking up his infeld any more
than Is absolutely necessary. and
therefore does not look kindly upon
the idea OF shifting Moriarty. II the
Tiger cap goes TO first. either Kav-
anagh or Witt will have to handle
third. and this would place the Tigers
In an uncertain situation. Wits
ability IL not doubted. but the Tiger
boss fears the California lad could
not play regularly because of lack
OF physical strength. Kavanagh
might make good at third--and he
might not.
Burns batting will be missed as
much as his brilliant play around
first sack. He hammered the ball
for an average OF POI last season.
which Is something like 10 points
better than Kavanagh's mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
Devotion to Mother
Cause Of Bush's Delay
From a stan Correspondent.

GULFPoRT. Miss. March Ia
Manager Jennings refused to
worry over DOME Bush's long de-
lay In reporting nj Gulfport.
When the brilliant little short
stop was nearly a week overdue.
Hughey refused to believe that
any mishap had befallen DOME,
and credited the delay 10 the
strong ties that bind Bush and
his mother.
DOME had to abandon the Hot
Springs trip because OF the death
OF an aunt" said Jennings. "and
the aunt was probably his
mothers sister. II In seldom that
a son is "a devoted to his mother
"a In Bush. They are pals in
every sense OF the word. and II
she were grieying. DOME would
feel II his duty 10 remain with
her NJ long as possible. II is my
belief that this explains his fail
ure 10 arrive when we expected
him" ". v. W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
From Q Stan Correspondent.

sFN+ - EN1lf W.
GULFPORT, Miss. March ls.-lf
competition were not so severe. IL Is
probable that no minor league play
ers, especially pitchers. would be
purchased by major circuit clubs I'M
til Just before the drafting season
made the purchases imperative. AZ.
ter minor club has succeeded m
selling player. there Is usually a
desire 10 get as much work out Of
the sold slave before the season
ends "a possible. with a tendency
10 reckless disregard OF eonse-
quences. Pitchers are the chic.
sufferers in this respect. OF the
Tiger recruits. Cunningham il a con
spicuous example II was after De
troll purchased him that he was
called upon 10 pitch four games in
three days. and he worked in thai
manner all the rest OF the season
finally winning pennant for Duluth.
II Is remarkable that he was not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
TO DECIDE FED
CASE WEDNESDAY

CHICAGO. March Whether
Kansas Citians will see a Federki
league team wearing Kawfed uni
forms this almosthere season was
still muchly-mooted question to
day. Judge Baldwin probably win
decide the question tomorrow.
While the legal battle was wag-
ing around the court. Federal repre-
seutatives from the other cities
were seated glumly about, waiting
to adopt a schedule.
w. r.. Robertson. of Buffalo; r. W.
Gwinner. Pittsburgh: Harry Gold
man. Baltimore: w. II. Watkins. In
dianapolis: r. n. Ward. Brooklyn:
Pat Powers. Newark. and l.. H..
Rickart. st. Louis. are here for the
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
TOO SWIFT
FOR LOCALS
Fail to Maintain Early
Pace At Bowling
Congress

PEORIA, H.. March i6.-tSpeciaD
-Bowlers representing Detroit at
the American Bowling congress here
failed yesterday 10 maintain the pace
which the Maxines. of Detroit. set
in the nve-man event Sunday. when
they went into first place with a
2,s07 record. In the mionr events.
the showing OF the Detroiters was
comparatively poor.
A. G. Ball showed the best form.
BY rolling s2s. he temporarily occu-
pied NTH position. W. Giroux. also
a Detroiter, rolled $40, being the
only other Michigan entry TO pass
the 500 mark during the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
BILL DONOVAN
LOSES RECRUIT

SAVANNAH. Ca. March 1s.-BiII
Donovan is the first big league man
ager TO be deserted by a recruit this
year. Pitcher William Garrison has
decided that the going was too
rough. and he has folded his buds
and departed without even a fare
we'll The Yankee manager is not
mourning Clarkson's departure.
"He had magnificent pair OF
shoulders and splendid glove" said
Bill. when he found his protege
missing. but that Is all he e>pos-
sessed.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
Can't Keep Those Native
Son. Persons Under Cover
From a star Correspondent

From a STAFF Correspondent
GuLEPORT, Miss.. March l6.---
The native son contingent al
camp has been reinforced, and
1915" Inscriptions are now fol.
lowing In the wake OF the Tigers.
True TO the old Californian 10y
atty, Oscar Witt has been mark
ing hotel registers up with %
"lsi5" as the sole clue TO his
home town. Now Oscar stanage
Is here and following suit. 1918"
Is supposed to explain that the
inscrfher Is from California and
hopes that all who read viii visit
the Frisco fair during the sum
mer. III. " w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
When Ordinary Tough Luck Failed,
Geo. Gibson Was Spiked by Umpire
From a stan Correspon dent.

GULFPoRT Miss. March swhen Gibson Tiger catcher
requested last spring that he be Nashville
ISOLATION ne did not know what headed
ng Dixie circuit day that found George in the free
or cracked his ankles his favorte
One Mobile andv
ali
ordinary methods he
had
trailing him
his
probably him in Nashville
tn coming season n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
Marty Kavanagh's Skill AT Hot
Corner Revealed By Mere Chance
FROM q STAFF Correspondent.

GCLFP0RT baseball Is al
boiling boiling thrill Of the
n skilu intention
believes accident
He intention OF
Detroit
him call inned
issued Marty found Young Witt and Fuller all around second
Only third
Deciding that players about the keystone sack would gum
utility third
man another
H. " W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
ENDS TAKE
HARD WALLOPING

The Toronto West End ~" basket.
ball team, which gained distinction
by holding the Hamilton basketball
ers TO a APPOINT tie, this season,
showed little % the championship
stun against the Detroit " VI. c. A.
team. in the local "" gym. Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
YOUNG BEATS WITT OUT
FOR SECOND--KAvANAGH
WILL STAY WITH TIGERS
Camp Freak Exhibit
Gets An Added Starter
From stan Correspondent.

From q staff Correspondent.
GULFPoRT. Miss. March IT,,
Del Baker Is an added starter IN
the Tiger camp exhibit OF pool
freaks. II has been noted that
Ieft-handed pitcher Oldham shoots
pool right.handed. Baker, who
throws and bats right-handed-
Yields the cue with his OF clipper.
He doesn't know why. he says
II. V. W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
WINNER OF BOUT
TO MEET GIBBONS

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Mike
Gibbons will be asked TO meet the
winner OF Friday nights TIT at Mad
lson-sq. garden between Eddie Nc
Goorty, OF Oshkosh. wis. and Young
Ahearn. Jimmy Johnston, Garden
promoter. announced today he had
already asked terms Of Gibbons for
such q bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
FOUL GIVES GAME
TO RAYL QUINTET

A foul gave the RsyI basketball
team a victory over the Y. " o.
quintet. Monday night. in the Knights
of Equity gymnasium. Bob Fisher.
the Y. NJ. o. forward held Maurer,
the Rayl center. In the last few mo-
mcnts Of play, giving the hardware
boys the point that made the score
30 TO 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
STOP BOUT;
MORROW WINS

SAGINAW. Mich. March is.--
tSpecial)-Rube May. OF Detroit.
was no match for Howard Morrow.
OF Benton Harbor. In their 10-round
bout here last night. The 20 was
stopped By the police At the end Of
the third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
DILLON FAVORED
OVER GUNBOAT

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March To-
Heavyweights. or aspirants thereto,
viii hold down the boards In the
Cream City ring here tonight for
the first time in many months. Jack
Dillon, Of indianapolis, and Gunboat
Smith. once dubbed champion white
hope" are scheduled to mix things
for 10 rounds. The bout In billea
TO be smuggling bee.
Smith will climb through the
ropes at about 1872. with Dillon lug
ging III. The fans are favoring the
Indianapolis fighter in the betting.
10 to Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-16
roe Blu MS Tiger Operated Upon Cannot Play Again Before June

ERE ARE two recruits in the Tiger camp. who accord
ing To the DOPE certain of places the
lar Detroit pitching staff Smthson souhpaw is the
left The other is Bernie Boland