davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Swiss Maidens To Be In
Charge of Goat Farm

DELAWARE CITY. Del. Sent. -
Negotiations are being completed by
Charles j. Winklcr. OF Wilmington. for
the purchase OF tract of 400 acres
along the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal here. He intends to place ftrd
of at least 900 goats on the farm and
to equip 1t with dairy. which will
be an exact replica Of the Alpine es-
tablishments.
The goats milk will be used IN the
manufacture Of Swiss cheese. An un-
usual feature will be the employment
of a score OF Swiss milkmaids.
The herd vii! be In charge Of these
the snow-capped heights Of the AlpS
and who are experts In handling their
trouble some charges. The goats arc
heing shipped from southern Colorado.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
lnherits Big Fortune
After AZ Years in Jail

MAR1NETrE. Wis. Sept. IA report
comes to officials here that tho British
ambassador at Washington has inter-
eStod himself In tho case of Thomas
Maxwell. now serving his forty-fourth
year for murder committed In Mari
nctte county In 1872
He was convicted OF numbering Wal
ter Foster In an alteration over q
woman and given life sentence, and
for many years has been a trusty In
Waupun. He Is now nearing tho age Of
ninety, 1t Is reported relatives have died
IN England and have left him q large
fortune, His parole will be asked,
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Hazel Dawn in The Heart Of Jenni-
Columbia Theater. Twelfth and F
Streets.
Claire Freedom IN The Exposition's
First Romance" the Garden, 42s
Ninth street.
Tned- Bar, IN The Two 0-,nnnA."
tee~ Film Co... Crandalra. Ninth
and y sCree-s.
Robert EDISON IN "Mcrtmr in"
adanle6 from th. story by Arthur
Train. ". e. J.. E.-Vita graph). ths
Strand, Ninth and d streets.
Blanche Sweet in "The Battle" d.
rooted by d, w. Griffith, tho Fa-
vorits. First and II streets north
chssisi Stephenson and william
adapted from tho play by James
Hearne. (Worid Film Corp.l. the
Hippodrome. Ninth street and Now
York avenue.
Robsrt Warwick In "The Stolen
Voice." (World Film Corp). the
Olympic. 1881 You street.
Olive Fuller Golden and Millnrd
Wilson In "ln the Grip of the
Law" Gaemmie). the Arcade.
fourteenth street and Park road.
Beverly Bayne in Eyes that Sec
Not" CEssanay). the Revere.
Georgia avenue and Park road.
Frank Bennett and Sam de Grasse
IN "The Fatal Hour" (Majest!c).
tho Empirs sls II street north
cast.
"Ths Lean for Life" tRodeo,. the
American. First street and Rhode
Island avenue.
syd Chaplin and Phyllis Allen In
"A Lovers Lost Control." Wey-
stone,, tho 5tnunton. Third and q
streots northeast.
Ireno Fenwfck In The Spendthrift."
George Kleine). Crandall's Apollo,
set H street northeast.
Anna Little. Herbert Rawlinson and
Agnes Vernon In "Misjudged." by
Harvey Gates. Gold SsaD. the
Alhanbra, 90 Seventh street.
Henry Waithaii and Edna Mayo In
the Masonic Auditorium. Thir-
teenth street and New York
avenue.
Charles Chaplin IN "A Gentleman OF
Nerve" (Keystonc). the Virginia.
Ninth between r and G streets,
Flnrence Roed In "Hsr Own Way"
(Metro). tho Casino. near
Seventh street.
Noto--These selections are made
| from programs prepared by tho
managers Of the tbeaters concerned,
md no respon sibility Ii assumed for
| arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
| producing company. and not per-
| sonal inspectlon except In special
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

wORKINGMEN-There 10 a laugh some
where the man who bought q suit In
this store: 1t was a merry ha. ha they gave
him. but he can't see 1t: bought a nne new
urca lied for suit at $40 and saved SO: get
wise: one price. JESTH'S OLD STAND.
6l9 D.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Aeroplane Carries Four
Persons l0,499 Feet Up

BERLIN tvia wireless 20 sayviiis).
Sept. n-An aeroplnne of the Condor
type today esta blished a new worlds
record at the Rotthausen dying grounds.
CARRYING four persons aloft TO h1ieht
altitude record for a machine Carrying
four passengers was s.eSe meters Qo,eod
feet).
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MERCHANT yailoringi store Tor sl0oi FIX
lures worth the money cheap Eenti sick.
asss Address BOX 10 Timss sfriee, 10
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

L. ST. n W.. sOs-Two meals. $3.50 8 meals
500
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

DIR. DELLA n, WHHDLHk
ksshans shePapist, Circulation and NssSs
Specialist ul7 ST. N. w. Naia ~
FU-RA-HE Indian herb remedy Will help you
when the ordinary medicine falls, Gene
and be convinced, liss lth st: y. ",
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
to Play In
Field, Is Belief

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 25.-The pur-
chase OF Firstbaseman DOC" johnson
from the Cleveland team sends the
local baseball situation way up In the
air. The hot stove dope had II that
Hans Wagner was to play first base
this year and Gerber was to be short
stop. II II not believed that the big
Dutchman will be asked to stick to
short another year. and It is now
dOped out that Manager Clarke win
try Hans In the outfeld, and johnson
at first. II IL claimed that Clarke be-
lieves that Wagner will last two or
three years longer II placed In the
gardens, where he will have little diff
iculty in making good because Of his
slugging prowess.
Wagner arose on schedule time to-
day, ate the usual breakfast, and
went out and fed the chickens, fol-
lowing the Wagner day" dinner of
the Pittsburgh Stove league, ut which
he was the guest Of honor. But he
was no longer to be known as the
silent one"
They made Wagner deliver a
speech, and II was Just sc words long.
Many prominent baseball men and
q host OF fans who had known Wag-
ner for years were there. All ad-
mitted that he had smashed all of his
former speechmaking records.
II was the famous shortstop's forty
drst birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
"A REAL
GUY IN HOME TOWN
Lad Who Boxes Mcneil Tonight
q Champion Out In Brit
ish Columbia

Paul Petersen. the tiny gcandfns
Wan who boxes Bonnie NscNsn q
Windsor tonight, ~ In q strange
country. far from home. II he could
take the light to Vancouver, b. O., ~
II probable that Paul would BE- . top
heavy favortts and draw . packed
arena. A Il II. he u practically IN
known. his record as professional
fighter cannot be accepted hare -
formidable. and he u likely 20 prove
anything but . drawing card Tor hts
first tight.
Nevertheless. this Petersen person
seems to be quite . lad. In 1918 he
was Pacific coast and British Colum-
bia amateur boxing champion In the
llb-pound class. and last year he won
the British Columbia amateur cham
pionship and diamond belt Ct Van
couver. His press notices indicate
that he was something Of q fighter -
well as Q boxer, and there n no Qusa-
ton about his being q great favorite
In that part Of the world.
Last summer Paul decided TO turn
professional and went 70 Frisco,
where he got q decision over Young
McKenna and fought . four-round
draw with Tony Fr1ttus. Then the
Lid went on. and with the rest Of the
nsticisms. Petersen came east. He
landed In Detroit about the first Of
the year. and since then has boxed
Tommy Hudson and Paul Matthea ct
private smokers. where he made
very favorable impression. The
Moose gym colony Of boxers IL Of the
opinion that Paul will make Mcneil
hustle tonight. and his manager.
George Heddon. IL positive that the
little Swede will clean up. Paul
thinks 80. too. and his only worry at
present IL that some scribe will spell
the last syllable OF his name with an
20" instead Of an "e."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

world and be panned than an aspirant
for the hOnors and be boosted.
served my time In that boosters club.
mine or ten years Of 1t, and | know
how 0riniths felt about It.
ANY tine difference OF opinion
arises it means another fight. That
was the tenth fight I had since win
ming the championship In September.
L fought seven fights In i've weeks
and I averaged 5000 fight 1 start
"a on here again ON Jan. rs with
Boecher, and the Akron tight brought
It up to $1,000 In the week.
"The Richie bout win be my best
and -biggest tight. We will draw be-
tween S2b.0O0 and $4,000. have
sent for Young Wagner, Tommy
O'Keefe and Tommy Langdon. besides
having One-Round Hogan, for spar
ring partners. I want to 90 along two
years more. I'll never be knocked out
and Ill retire champion. I appreciate
the fact that the title will mean Z
million dollars to me In the future.
and I'm going to retire the kingpfn
long before l even begin to slip. Just
an soon AZ get all that there IL IN
sight I'll be ready, but I'll slip down
well within two wears.
81 won the title because I was pa
tient. silent and stoic. It's natural
with rs welshmen to SIT the thing
out. I'll never forget watching the
men Of Wales. They're all miners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Freddie Welsh and Charley White
meet tonight In another ten-round. mo-
decision bout at Milwaukee. Welsh.
as usual. will enter the ring with the
purpose of getting out again with %
few bruises a. possible White makes
the usual prediction that he VIII acoro
a knockout and become champion. Il
is probable. however. that the bout
will be another Of those tiresOme AZ
fairs In which the champion has fsa-
tured recently, deciding nothing and
being Of interest chiefly because OF
the inevitable difference Of opinion
that will follow the 20.
Welsh II clever. enough to stall
through ten rounds without damage,
and II White can't damage him, the
present boxing laws will make futile
his efforts to battle vsliantly. The
champion IL going to prove q worse
and worse drawing card until he
actually throws his title into the ring
with him and fights II out with q pop
ular contender over the long route.
But that fact doesn't seem to worry
welsh. Here's what he said about 1T
while In Grand Rapids this month: Il
II don't mind what they say about
my fighting. Neither do care how
they decide. They all decided against
me In Akron against 0rfhlths. That
doesn't bother me. It's the difference
Of opinion that stimulates the game.
I'd rather be the champion OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
COMPLETE PEORIA
ENTRY 5l2 TEAMS
Final Count Shows Detroit
Fifth. With 1S-Chicago
To Send la

PEORIA. H.. Feb. 25.-Peoria ID to
have the second largest tournament
In the history OF the American Bowl
ing congress. according to the COM
plete count Of entries sent out by Sec.
Rotary Abe Langtry. His Official and
final count shows 512 teams entered.
as compared with 504 at Toledo and
696 ct Chicago. All other tournaments
were smaller. The home town Of the
meet leads In entries with lis teams.
four more clubs that Chicago showed.
Counting In the smaller entries
from Illinois, the state shows 265-nve-
man teams. one OF the greatest dele
cations ever sent In by one state In
the history Of the game. Ohio showed
only as clubs. Cleveland with 15 and
Toledo with is leading the state. St.
Louis was third In point Of entries.
with 20 teams. Milwaukee running ~,
while Detroit furnished Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
White Sox Journey To Hot
Springs Back In 1888
Set Style

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 30
"If baseball players did not Loaf
around during the off-season. there
wouldn't be any necessity for 20 much
training In the spring" This was
BILLY" Sundays opening "clout"
whom asked what he thought Of
training and training camps for the
maj0r league clubs.
rOf course. ! don't mean to say that
training camps are not necessary.
They are even more 30 today than
they were when was In the game.
although there isn't nearly a. much
boosting among the players now 80
there was them" continued the evan
eelist. while ma" Sunday, sitting
near Billy. who was resting between
sermons, nodded approval.
THE old Chicago White Sox was
the lrst club ever to take . trip
south TO train. That was In 1883. We
went to Hot Springs. Ark. In those
DAYS the manager Just took his reg
ular team. Occasionally we had
one or two new men along. but the
regular players were the ones who
needed the training then. A lot Of
thsm had to ret the booze boiled out
OF l08lI ByBk8mo 0UloH0 my S0es~>
really get down to work.
II don't think that II ought to take
q player more than two weeks to get
into good condition. In fact, II
wouldn't take most Of them any long
er II they kept themselves In condition
In the winter. know that II never
took me longer than that to Get into
playing shape because / was I'm good
condition before ! started on the train
ing trips.
We'll. It's only few days. isn't II,
until your teams here 90 south? Con-
ME has had some crimps put I'm his
team. but he 10 capable Of building
Iup again. He 10 great manager and
knows how to pick the best men.
| He'll come through all right" Having
taken this mental trip back to the
diamond. Billy turned over and went
to sleep. dreaming possibly Of the
days when he. himself. was the speed
king OF baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Bout With White Tonight Not
Likely To Have Any Def
mite Results

They're used to squatting down In the
coal mines for hours at q time. with
hardly room to move, picking away
at the coal with short little hacks.
Then, when they come UP out of the
mines after the days work and want
to rest. they squat down until they're
almost sitting on the ground. In this
faShion they form q big circle, all
smoking quietly. For hours they Will
squat there motionless, each alone
with his thoughts. Along will come
another miner Down he squats. and
the only welcome he gets It's. Hello,
BILL He joins into the spirit of the
thinking. | inherit that spirit, and II
was that alone that gave me the
courage to wait patiently for my
whfrl as a worlds champion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
| Won Title My Own Way and I'm Going
To Defend It My Own Way, Says Welsh
Seeks Base Bah Fame
ut the CannOn's Mouth

MARLIN, Tex, Feb. 26.-Homer.
Glass, one. OF McGraw's recruit
pitchers. 10 probably the only ball
player who ever faced cannon
in order to prepare himself Tor
promotion TO the big show. he
is one Of the bushers unearthed
by Scout Dick Kinsella.
It's queer way dug up that
Indian" remarked the scout on
Glass arrival In camp. !.
Yea. yes. Go on" entreated
everyone in hearing.
Well. you see 1t was this way,
explained Kinsella. Il was down
In the navy yard at washington.
and spied Glass pitching q base
ball for practice. He was throw
ing It at the mouth Of gun, and.
would you believe 1t, he could put
the ball In every time"
Everybody believed 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Ivy Wing0 TO Play Outfeld for
Reds. Announces MANAGER HerxO0

CINCINNATI Feb Man.ssr Buck Hsos Of the ctney Rsds
y be outAed.
164 this
IKE deer when he not having Ms muscles all boan up By SQUAT
this club and win here despite 81 Louis claims to the contrary
signing instead bushs but the team 80 per cent
catching Tom Clarke WIN be back and this Tommy ssh that Just
nine in the
batting list with Tommy. and nszt myself Watch us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Sporting Chatter

Jack Curley has officially postponed
the Johnson-Wiilard hight at Juarez
for q month NJ least.
The Giants have agreed to advance
Rube MarQuard $1,000 to settle his
dealings With the Feds, and the big
southpaw has sworn allegiance to o
B. IL IL announced
w. 8. Powers won the spalding
trophy 1T the indoor golf school on
Jenerson-ave.
Milburn Saylor has been offered
fights IT Windsor. jackson and Ksla-
mazoo because OF his victory over Hal
Stewart Tuesday night.
Capt Smith. OBrisn, Robinson and
LApsey are the probable choice as the
University Of Michigan relay team to
run against Notre Dame in the dual
meet Saturday night
The u. OF d. won from the College
Of Law last night on the basketball
court, ~ TO II.
IL 10 announced that Kid williams
and Johnny Kilbane are Ut last match
I'd 1t Philadelphia. The two cham
pfons are each guaranteed $500. with
Q privilsge OF IS per cent. The date
II March IL.
Bay City IL now certain Of q South
ern Michigan berth. the financial end
OF the game having been cared for by
$500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
G. Frank Boosted
For League Head

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-New Or
leans baseball men. led by A. j.
Heinemann, president. of the Southern
association club in this city. have
started campaign urging the cleo
ton Of Charles Frank, former presi-
dent Of the Pelicans, president Of the
Southern association to succeed the
late William M. Kavanaugh. II n be-
lieved here that Frank has q splendid
chance OF being elected. While at the
head of the local club, he was the rep
resentative OF Charley Somers. Of
Cleveland, and after he was succeed
cd by Hsinenann. Frank acted as
scout for the Maps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Jim Shaw Laid Up
By Sprained Ankle

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Jim
Shaw. the young pitcher upon whom
Manager Grimth II relying strongly
for the coming season, may be de-
layed In joining his team mates at
training camp this spring. Shaw In
suffering from serious sprain Of his
right ankle as the result Of q skating
accident several days ago. The at
tending physician says that II win
be several weeks before the pitcher
will be able TO use. his foot. The
news Of the injury II worrying Grit
nth greatly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
FEW CHANGES m TIGER
UNIFORMS THIS YEAR

The new uniforms for the Tigers
will be very similar to those worn
last year The home suits will be
white with dark stripe and the road
apparel will be of the same gray that
has been In favor In the past. The
home hose will be black and the road
stockings blue. New caps Of broad
cloth have been ordered to match the
hose. Hitherto rather unsatisfactory
flannel cap has been worn.
The letter on the new caps win be
q white block d. instead or thu
former old English style. The letters
on the uniforms VIII again be- old Ene.
iish. but blue will be substitutsd for
lavender on the home shirts, which
VIII have a black military color. lfks
those on the road uniforms. instead OF
the soft roll collar that has hitherto
been In vogue at Navin held. sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
TrOtters Come to
Detroit July 26

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The Great
Western Circuit of Trotting Tracks
has announced the following dates for
the coming summer.
,s Gv s.s, July xu ,s =, Di sr,I.. 5Ss
buque. AVS is-sS: Dss ioinss Aug.
so.sept; -; Hamiine: Mirn. sept I'll:
III. s.ps S'i s.a.iIa NO. ssp a.
Oct. 1s.si: Phosn;a. xS;s.. Nov. ga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
DE ORC WILL PLAY IN
ei THREE CUSH TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--World Cham
pion Alfred De Gro will compete In
the worlds championship three-cush-
ion tournament opening here March
8, II was announced today. Walter
Lauben also II expected to enter. H.
die Carney. Of San Francisco, who
has contracts with Ely and Huston,
coast experts. wired Chairman Ben,
singer today he would give them
leave Of absence to play In the tour
ney.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Ralph
Gr,lnan, Of San Francisco. beat Jim,
my Duffy. Of New York, in 10 rounds
It the Sharkey A. c.. last night Both
are lightweights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Billy Sunday On First
Team to Euer Train South
'sTaleum BALI New One
Sprung by Fed Umps

Billy Sullivan. the retired White
Sox catcher. IN not the only per
son 70 discover . substitute for
the emery ball. In discussing the
recent Fed ban on the roughened
sphere, Chief OF Umpires Bill
Brennan told Of the scheme used
by q former O. b. veteran--the
''talcum ball" Use Of the powder
at the right time and with the
right twist, said Brennan, will bad
~ fool the majority OF batters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Anyb0dy Who Wants to Claim Birthplace
Of This "Whdie" of Boy Can Haze II

CHICAGO Feb 2sHere's a forsaken home
prsaplsee honors Of whale Of celebrity
o. the whales He has fielding .sss.
MS TO SO Blu whs
or
ocn1s Mack was hot his trail weeghan
Dunn, Baltimore. But
p Hin ana now he's whale from somewhere
9'coo. put ME home town and the played
- not kncwn Warner can play positions but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
STOvALL WILL AGAIN
BE OUTLAW MANAGER

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The much
heralded formal announcement OF
the transfer OF the Kansas City Feds
to Newark, N. j.. came today from
Pat Powers. one Of the new owners.
George Stovall will lead the team
again The players will report At
Marshall. Texas, on March s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Don't Care What Fans or Foes
Say, Is Attitude Of
Champion

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 49,
Charley whites much hsralded
third try at, the lightweight cham
pionship has rot created the In
terest that II did In New York,
nor has Il. reached the proper
tons or the first sh-White bat.
tie In Milwaukee, last November.
New York promoters counted on
S25.0 house. Tom Andrews
will be tickled II the show draws
$4,000. tonight. Welsh II max
ing weight for an opponent for
the nrst time since he won the
championship. and local fans az
pect to zee him box rings around
White. A big Chicago delegation,
however, win back Charley to the
limit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
That Wolgast Arm
Again Is Busted

: NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Ad. Wolrnst
who was TO have fought Lsach Cross.
at Madison-sq. garden tomorrow night,
10 speeding on his way to Cadillac,
Mich, today. his right arm 81 plas.
ter cast. The ex-champion1 brittle
bone snapped again just on the eve
OF battle. Johnny Dundee has been
substituted for Wolaast GT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
"ADONIS' TERRY, OLD
BALL PLAYER, is DEAD

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. Anvil
liam Fl. (Adonis) Terry. former Ma
tional league and American associa-
ton player. died at his home here
early today. He was born in West
field, Mass. SO years ago. He played
with Brooklyn, Baltimore, Pittsburgh
and Chicago. IN the National. He has
conducted a bowling alley in this city
since 1899.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
NATIONAL LEA0uERS TO
PLAY IN DETROIT.

"The intimatioD that l have used
political influence TO fight the rumor-
ed Sunday invasion Of the Feds into
Detroit this spring IL uncalled for. but
bsve always said that the Feds can
not get into Detroit without Q battle.
said last year that l would put on
continuous ball here II the Feds tried
to butt into this city, and certainly
will get out the sinews OF war II the
Buffalo outlaw team tries to transfer
their Sunday games TO west side
park here, as rumored. But the war
will be legitimate and on the square"
So spoke Frank Navin, president OF
the Tigers, on the baseball situation
yesterday afternoon. Just then John
Roesink, Of Mack park fame, sailed
into the ofhng, and John and the
Tiger magnate retired to the throne
room. When Roesink emerged. II was
announced that the Boston. New York
and Pittsburgh National league teams
would be brought to Detroit for Sun
day games next summer. and that the
games would be played at Nayin Held.
providing the householders who re-
side near the park offered no serious
objection II Is probable that the
Giants will play here June IL. the
Braves Aug. 20. and the Pirates June
20. Efforts viii also be made to bring
and Philadelphia here.
Roesink will present his s. & 8. team
as the. oficial victims Of the National
leaguers. The Cincinnati Reds viii
play the Tigers here Monday. May 10.
Thus II will be seen that Detroit
will see more National league ball
this summer than II has for many
years, and several OF the Tiger open
Sundays will be filed In In way that
viii. make the Feds look bad. II they
are really planning the stunt reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

But President Navin had heard Of
him. and sent Scout Joe 6ugden out
TO bag him. Sugden did and the con-
spiracy OF the magnates was thwart-
ed. II will be long time before the
national game will have more cause
for regret than the untimely death OF
Mark Hall.