davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
LIST OF THE ENTRIES
Names of Those Who Are Contri-
buting to Success Of Festival.

Three hundred and forty entries 70
all festival exhibit not including tn
department of curios and relics hai
been made at eight o'clock Tuesdai
,vening. That is, $40 people had mad
entries but some had brought almOs
. wagon load of property.
Total entries for 1914 were 430 an,
he previous year. 254. This years eS
libits are made by the following
PEOPLE:
A.
II. s. Andrews, OskalOosa.
Mrs. G. B. Anderson, Oskaloosa.
David Ankeny, OskaloOsa.
Il. j. Ahrens, Cedar
John Arnold, Cedar.
Roe Anderson, Cedar.
Leo AlgoOd, Lacey.
Earl Allgood, Lacey.
Chas. Algood, Lacey.
Ross Allgood, Rose Hin.
}. w. Alderman, Fremont
...-. b. .. ....
John Beaver. New Sharon.
James BrOgan, New Sharon.
J. Hill Barnes. OSkaloosa.
Robt. Barnes, Oskaloosa.
Richard Barnes, 0skaloosa.
w. j. Billick, Oskaloosa.
Jos. Brya, Oskaloosa.
Minnie Burke, Oskaloosa.
George Barlow, Oskaloosa.
A. w. Buekholtz, Oskaloosa.
FREQ Burn, Oskaloosa
Mary Burn, 0skaloosa.
J. c. Butler, OskaloOsa.
Mos. A. r. Butler, 0skalOosa.
L. Barlow, Oskaloosa.
S. Broerman. Oskaloosa.
Guy Beasiey. OskaloOsa.
Mrs. Dave Barnes, 0skaloosa.
J. c. Beach, OskaloOsa.
NJ c. Baldwin, Oskaloosa.
Ed Brubaker, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Ed Brubaker, Oskaloosa.
Ed Butler, Oskaloosa. 49,.
Ed Bridges, OSkaIoosa. -,
+. G. Bartlett, Oskaloosa.
Abner BFanson, OskaloOsa.
A. Beman, Oskaloosa
II. Bartlett, Oskaloosa
Lyn Bennett, sOskaloosa.
Charles Bass, Oskaloosa.
w. II. BroeTman, County Farm. "
w. II. Barrow, Beacon.
Minnie Brunt, GiVin..
Ella Besco, GiYin.
ID. Benneck, Leighton.
S. Bartlema, Leighton.
Dora Bass, Rose Hill.
Sam'l Bond, Rose Hill.
F. p Bacon, Rose Hill.
Joe Brown, Cedar.
H. l.. Beaver, Cedar.
c.
Edith Cone, Oskaloosa.
Floyd Clendenon, Oskaloosa.
Martha Coomes, Oskaloosa.
Mary COomes, Oskaloosa.
Arthur Cameron, OskaloOsa.
J. E. Craft, Oskaloosa.
Henry Cartwright. Oskaloo3a.
Clifford Cook, Oskaloosa.
VIM. Crozier, .Oskaloosa.
Laura Curry, Osakloosa.
Glen Crozier. Oskaloosa.
Lilburn ColyilIe, Giyin.
&. c. ColyiIle, Givin.
Elmer Cameron, Lacey.
Grover COchrane, Wright.
d.
J. A DeCook, Leighton.
Clifford DUNCAN, Oskaloosa.
Chester DUNCAN, OskalOosa.
n. DeBoef, OskaloOsa.
r. H. Dickson, Oskkaloosa.
E. H. Dilley, Oskaloosa.
Chas Delashmutt, Oskaloosa.
Margaret Davis, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. James Denney. Rose Hill.
T. .. Day, Giyin.
Ed belong, Beacon.
l.. NJ. Dilley, Beacon.
Z.
Eclipse Horse Co., Fremont.
c. A. Evans, Fremont
F. Eveland, Jefferson Twp.
F. F. Everett, Lacey.
L. N. English, Givin.
f. f. Epperly, Oskaloosa.
G. NJ. Elkin, Oskaloosa.
Minor Eastburn, Oskaloosa.
w. r. Erwin, OskalOosa.
Grace Eastburn, Oskaloosa.
F. Eastburn, Oska!oOsa.
Virgil Else, Leighton.
F.
Z. H. Ferguson, Fremont.
Carl Freeman, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Frater, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. nellie Freeman, Oskaloosa.
A. Z. Fahrney, Oskaloosa.
Roscoe Fox, Cedar.
Frank Fisher, Cedar.
Minnie Freeman, Givin.
Anthony Forsyth. Abba.
HUNDREDS or PHYSICIANS,
lA EAHr
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County

Jacob Miller and wife to William
Aalbers, lots b G and pit lot ! of
OF NV ne sec 2S.75-l6, warranty deed
81, 600. t.t
David Miller and wife to William
fAalbeFs, warranty deed. pit lot 3 oil
i OF n y Sc sec 23-75-l6, $1,000.
James j.. Bovee and wife to Mary
f. Allen, warranty deed. lot 4 Frank
els add Oskaloosa, $3.50.
Jessie II, White and husband to
Herbert e. Norton, warranty deed
ne NV sec. 3-76-16, $500.
r. II. Dusenberry and wife to How
ara G. and Helen b. hoffman, his wife
warranty deed, pt sw ne sec 2l-75-l6,
$500
3. r. Redman an dwife TO Reuben
RedmaD, warranty deed, pt lot l My
ers & Smiths aud Oskaloosa. sl00.
Jacob Miller and wife to Villa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
HORSE AND PONY SHOW
An Interesting Department of the
Great Fall Festival. =.

| With so many different classes OF
horses to judge and show and innum-
cradle special premiums to be award,
ed, the horse show department of the
Fall Festival has become one OF it's
biggest and best features, and attracts
wide attention. Several men are de.
voting their entire time to the horse
exhibits.
Better accommodations are furn-
I ished by the association for the care
of the horses this year than at any of
the previous shows and it is possible
to have the stock in town during the
entire show. - ,t ssle9 ~ -.,4
Ten general classes made up the
horse show and each class has sever
al subdivisions making possible pro.
gram for three days of the festival.
Ponies and saddlers were out Tues
day afternoon. Draft classes, road
sters and colts VIII be handled to-day,
Wednesday, and Thursday the class
es of farm teams, drivers and mules
will close the show, .. ,...
In addition to the above there are
twenty or more special contests and
special or individual prizes to be
oNoauSu vi uOlSSo anu COibS. s..s.-H
Tuesdays awards were as follows:
Roadster Section. Glass c saddle
horses-First, Ben Wolf; second, w.
M. Broerman; third, G. G. CALDWELL
Glass e Ponies--Best span ponies
hltched to buggy-First, Mrs. George
Pascole; second, Mrs. Richard Barn
es; third, Mrs. Richard Weston.
Single driving pony-First Richard
Barnes; second, Vergil Else; third,
Max Convey. htt
Saddle pony-First. Miss Florence,
Lytie; second, Max Convey; third
Richard Barnes.
Judging and exhibition takes place
on the west side of the park The
entire block has been sandad and
specially prepared and the space is
roped off during the show and kept
free of vehicles and animals except
Ing those in the particular class nn.
der consideration.
Crowds OF interested owners ana
nspectators gathered on all sides OF
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
HUNDREDS or PHYSICIANS,
IN FACT,

the entire Medical Faculty OF eight.
cen cities in Iowa, signed letters con.
tanning the following paragraph:
Professor Arnold is a gentleman
in whom the public may place implicit
confidence wherever he may be, and
detective eyes may be entrusted to
his care with entire safety. We
most cordially recommend him to all
those whose eyes require scientific
optical assistance"
Did the hundreds of doctors who
for fifty years signed these letters
know what they were signing?
ar so, DO NOT PEOPLE WHO
PASS MAYNE ARNOLD ~ TO
CONSULT oPToMETRisTs or
SMALL EXPERIENCE AND BIG
PRICES FOR THEIR EYES MAKE
A GREAT MIsTAkE7
MAYNE ARNOLD,
oPToMETRlsT AND oPTlclAk.
LETTERS MENTIONED GLADLY
SHOWN. BEST $500 GLASSES ON
EARTHl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
FIERcEi ATTACKS ON TURKS
Allies Start Fresh Operations Against
Ottoman Troops at the
( DardaneiIes.

Athens, Oct. 6.--Simultaneous with
the general offensive OF the allies
against the Germans, the Anglo
French forces have opened another fu.
rious attack against the Turks not
only at the Dardanelles but on the
coast Of Asia Minor.
LongFange guns, mounted on espe-
cially built barges. have entered the
Dardanelles under the fire of the
dreadnoughts Of the Anglo-French
fleet and opened violent lombard,
ment against the Turkish positions on
the Asiatic side Of the strait.
A British squadron from Mitylene
has shelled Frenk, on the Gulf OF Adra-
myti. FreBk Is on railway line run
ming from Komer to Edremid.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07

ALI Stewart, Oskaloosa.
Hattie Stafford, OskalOOsa.
Mayme Smith, OskaloOsa.
Floyd Stephenson. OskalOosa.
Mrs. VIM. Summers, Oskaloosa.
Albert Stanton, OskalOOsa.
Erroll Stump, Giym
w. r. Shaw, Cedar
T. w. Smith, Cedar.
L. H. Sheesley, Hedrick.
E. J. Schenck, New Sharon.
f. Stewart, Lacey
John Shaw, Rose Hill.
Mrs. Matte Smith, Rose Hill.
w. \. Talbot, OskaloOsa
Mrs. John Tenant, OskaloOsa.
w. II. Thatcher, Oskaloosa.
Laura Tullis, Oskaloosa.
NJ. E. Thomas, OskalOosa.
!. y. Taylor, OskaloOsa.
Fred Treble, OSkalOOsa.
J. w. Ferall, Beacon.
A. H. Tandy, Beacon.
Sam Tennis, Cedar
V.
Nick Van Veen, OskalOOsa.
o. II. Vance, Oskaloosa.
J. Wander Wilt, OskalOOsa.
Adam Van Toorn, Leighton.
w.
Wright Bros, Rose Hill.
Ben Wolf, Oskaloosa.
+. B. Wilson. OskaloOsa.
Stewart White, Oskaloosa.
Ray Welton, Oskaloosa.
]. H. Williams, OskaloOsa.
Chas. Without, Oskaloosa.
T. !. Williams, OGkaloosa
e w Worthy, Oskaloosa
A l. Walatka, OskalooSa
B. A. Wymore, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Jane Wilson, Oskaioosa.
w. w. Williams, OskaIoosa.
Mrs. J. H. Wake, OskaloOsa.
B. A. Wright, Oskaloosa.
Lizzie Warren, Oskaloosa.
Henry Williams. Beacon.
Roy Wharton, Beacon.
Mrs. c. H. Wharton, Oskaloosa
Howard Wharton, Beacon.
r. F. Wharton, Beacon,
Violet Wilson, Bolton.
w. H. Whitmer, Fremont.
r. w. Wilson, Lacey.
J. f. Weston, University Park.
Y.
L. Youngovrst, Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07

me show space Tuesday afternoon
with the introduction of the first
class and the crowds today were of
greater size and the keenest interest
was. manifest in all departments OF
he work ,''' ".:' - j = =. -
All classes were we'll filled and the
Judges were given plenty of work in
making their scores.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
Lenathenlna Its Side tracks.

Brighton Enterprise. The M e.
81 L. has a gang of workmen here
this week putting in another switch
east OF the overhead bridges. Since
the M. & st. L. took over the old
Iowa Central the length OF their
trains has SO increased that thew
were greatly Inconvenience IN
switching and passing here, and this
new siding is to remedy the defect,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
Taken to Hospital


William Floyd of Buxton was tax.
en- before the insanity commissioners
and adiudged insane, and was taken
to the State Hospital in Mt. Pleasant
by Sheriff Henley, Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-07
NEVADA QUAKE OPENS WALLS
Railway Water Tanks Shaken From
Their supports-TraIns Running
Under "sIow Orders"

Reno. New, Oct. 5.--Ali railroad
troins are running under "slow or.
drEs u the peiglporhocd Of Inlay
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
PUGS TO SHOW
BEFORE SOLONS

SPRINGFIELD. III. March S.
Kingpins Of the world Of padded
gloves win come to Springfield with
In a few weeks TO demonstrate to
members OF the Illinois legislature
and Gov. Dunno, the beauty and ea-
tertainment OF properly supervised
hstic encounters. as an incentive
for the passage Of a bill legalixing
boxing In this state. This Is planned
by promoters Of the boxing bills N
the present assembly Rep. George
Hilton. author OF the boxing bill
which was defeated In the forty.
eighth general assembly: Eddie San
try. former championship light
weight: Jacob ". Epstein. author
OF one OF the many bills introduced
in the present assembly. and Sena-
tor Paddy" Carroll. author OF a
senate boxing bill last session. are
making arrangements for the exhi5l
tons which win be given In the old
Arion hall. where worlds champion
Jack Johnson engaged in his earliest
battles.
Phantom Mike" Gibbons. Eddie
McGoorty, Jimmy Clsbby and other
stars OF the squared ring have
agreed 20 give sparring exhibitions
for the enlightenment OF the sage
legislators on the art, while Hilton
and Santry will als> don the big
gloves for exhibitions
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
NEW LEADER IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

Standings in the singles division
OF the third annual city bovllns
tournament. were materials
changed Thursday night, only one
OF the men who had previously been
in the list Of the first i've men re
naming in that select class after
the evenings program. A Grambo
a member OF the Packard team
rolled himself into the lead. with q
score OF s4s. E Wizard rolled s35
In three games. This figure placed
him next TO Grambo. Fl. Miller. who
was in the lead until last night Is
now third. with cas-. =. Pier. with
SIS is fourth. and q. Sehvender.
with 6l2. In fifth.
High scores In the dQQhles and
fve-men competition.
Doubles-Craig and Rickenbacn,
1.lss: Chester and BRIGHTER. LII:
Thornburn and Lunn. 1.i47s Parker
and Lundouist. LAS: Browning and
Mffxner. 1.14o.
Five-Men-McCurdy's No. I! 2.sss
Oriental Lodge. 2.s7s: Palestine
Lodge. 2.s4s: Detroit Journal. 2,s3T:
Ryan's Plumbers. 2.s1s-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
THREE FINGER"
BROWN SIGNS UP

CHICAGO. March 5.-Mordecai
Brown. veteran pitcher, whose
famous three fingers did so much
In twiriing the old Cub machine TO
world champions, this afternoon sign
ed Whale contract. President
weeghman announced that Brown
would 20 10 Shreveport with the Chi
feds Saturday Brown came here to
day from Terre Haute, Ind. TO close
the deal. Although Manager Tinker
and Wecghman both admitted senti
ment had something TO do with the
signing OF Brown. they declared they
believe the ex-Sloufed managers
pitching days are far from over.
weeghman assumes the $500 con.
tract which Brown held with St
Louis and later with the Brookfeds
last year.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
so BOTH STARS
TOOK A WALK

Pants Row land still is boss Of the
White Sox. lie had a run-in with
Buck Weaver and Eddie Collins the
other day. and the latter two came
of second best. states the Los An
geies Express. Rowland, II seems.
had ordered an 1s-miie hike for the
second squad. Weaver and Collins
decided they would rather play IL
holes OF golf. and told the bush
boss 80.
Weaver and Collins took the hike
When Rowland FIRST wan signed "a
lead the white sox most every base.
ball scribe In the country predicted
trouble. especially with Weaver and
Collins. Rowland was an out-snd-oui
busher. A tough Job seemed mapped
out for him. Thus far he has done
nobly.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
no CINCH FOR BUSTERS
TOGET REGULAR BERTHS
ON TIGER MOUND STAFF
Cavet One Athlete Who
Has To Take On Weight

GULFPoRT. Miss. March s.
While spin" Stanage. Willie
Richie. and other well known
athletes are attempting TO reduce
their weight, Tiler Cavet, Tiger
portsider. Is strenuously seeking
poundage 81 the fair grounds
here. Pug reported Weighing
10 pounds. his usual winter heft.
but that is entirely too little for
baseball purposes, he says. lie
weighed 1875 during his last year
with Mobile, and claims that he
never pitched better than when
at that figure asst year he tip
ped the scales NJ mark very
close 10 his present poundage.
mike most bail players. he new
er gains during the winter lay.
OF. Cavet spent the winter a,
his Texas home loafing and hunt,
ingn. He had not had a ball in
his hand since October until he
reported NJ the camp here
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

row The Indians viii go TO Austin
next Thursday.
AUGUSTA. Gait Is Steve Yerxes
against the field each day when Man.
ager Cakes puts the Pittfeds
through the hard half hour at soccer.
Once Yerkes ge;z the ball the game
turns into sort OF hare and hounds
with chances all with the hare.
Pitcher Bunny Hearn. Giant jumper.
worked OFT for the first time today.
MARLIN. Medicine ball
has temporarily supplanted baseball
among the Giants. Rain made the
playing plat too sticky for baseball.
Players are still wondering who IL
going to st. Louis In exchange for
Pol Perritt Rumor says Fred snod-
grass.
SAVANNAH. Gas--Chill winds and
slight moisture allowed the Yankees
little rest fNpm their arduous Ia
bors Chief topic OF conversation
Is the mysterious departure OF Capt.
Huston for parts unknown. Reports
are that he has gone after Frank
prker.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
Both Mack and Moran
Must Build Up
New Teams
EACH HAS LOST
FOUR STAR MEN
Connie Must Develop
Mound Staff From
Youngsters

Phiiadelphias two baseball chiefs
this season have begun the most diff
ncult task they have faced In sey.
eral years Connie Mack must de-
velop q pitching stan for the Ath-
letics. Pat Moran must Guild up an
infield for the phillies. Both leaders
are with their aggregations OF vet.
Grams ard hopefuls IN the south.
ready for the course which In a large
measure will determine the makeup
OF the teams for the championship
race Of 1915.
In the spring OF 1914, Manager
Mack had virtually no problems.
Manager Doom. OF the Phillies. had
the remnants OF brilliant team.
which had more than a sporting
chance To become champions OF the
National league This year the
problems OF both clubs are more and
greater
The Athletics have lost Bender.
Plank. Collins and Baker. The Phil
lies In two years have lost Lobert.
Magee. Knabc and Doo,an. Others.
OF course. have departed within the
last two years, but In considering
the clubs as baseball machines each
has lost -four coss that are yet TO be
replaced The vacancies made oy
Knabe and Doolsn still exist. as the
fans who saw the Pkillies' lnheld
work last season certainly know.
The detection Of Ad Brennan waz
not q material loss 10 the Philiies.
az Dooin's pitching was easily up to
the standard. Now that the slug
ging Magee and the speedy Loberl
have beea distressed OF. the Phillies
win require added batting strength,
as well as an inheld. The loss Also
OF Charley Docin win he felt. His
hand in guiding young pitchers. TO
gether with his ability as a back
stop. will be missed. However the
Phiilies' catching department stiil
ranks among the best IN the league
The outstanding result OF the Phil
lies wrcckage n the riddled lnneld
which has but Luderus left OF q once
strong defense Knabe. DoolEn and
! Lobert gene, What win Moran do
ITO replace them?
Niehoff. the Cincinnati acquisition
Is not generally credited as a second.
sacker. but IL is understood that Is
his natural position, and ho IL boom
ed as a conner. With Martin. Ban.
croft and Byrne. Manager Moran has
good material TO work upon. The
outfield may be as strong on the de
Tense as in 1914. but Magee's bat
IL missing. The pitching and catch.
ing should equal that OF last year
Alexander is without superiors. and
this should be a good year for Ere,
kline Mayer.
The Mack infield Is virtually de
cided upon. There are few who dare
say that IL Will equal the great $780,.
900 quartet Of last season. hut the
Mack infcld has not been wrecked
as has the Phiiiies'. Lajoie and
Kopf may not be Collinses and Bak.
ere, but the Athletics inner defense
work this year will not be their
weak point.
The pitching stan OF the White
Elephants. none too strong last sea
! son. II robbed or In backbone In the
lose OF Bender and Plank II has
not a veteran. Connie Mack's hope
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
WORLD BILLIARD
TITLE AT STAKE

CHICAGO. March 5.-Tweive bill.
Hard experts will participate in the
worlds championship three-cushion
tournament which opens here to
morrow night Charlie NORM. OF
Chicago. and John Hahman, Of
Minneapolis. will play The opening
game. Champion De ORC. Of New
York. will meet Jess Lean. OF Chi.
csgo. following the NORM. Hshman
60 Beginning with Monday four
games win be played daily until the
So games have been played. The
victor viii take down $1,000 cash,
and the $1,000 trophy.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
Lee Magee No Boot When He Picked
Browns Wells, Say GulfpOrtans

nearest railroad station. Is reputed
to be one Of the beat health resorts
in the south. There are two splen-
cid hotels there. and in the summer
tine, the society folk OF Dixie. in.
c.uding large numbers Of attractive
maidens, are accustomed 10 spend
several weeds there. The mineral
wells are excellent. the food splen-
did and the surroundings dergat.ul.
Auto buses Offset the lack Of a rail.
road, and fatalities for riding. shoot
ing and fishing balance the lack OF
movies and such metropolitan forms
of dissipation. Gulfportians admit
that Browns Wells will never be the
training camp this city Is. but they
express Rma1ement that the forest
resort had never been discovered be
fore BY basebaIlis,s. and that the
sanity Of the dlscoyerer should now
Se questioned by the followers OF
tile national pastime.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
From a star CorTespondeHt.


GULFPORT. Miss. March g.
Humorists have discovered much
grist for their mills in the report
that Lee Magee was going to estab-
iish a training camp for bis Brook.
Ign Feds AZ Browns Wells. Miss
The fact that Browns Wells was
located IL miles from railroad and
In the heart OF the Mississippi
woods was enough for them. and
they jeered and invited the dear pub
lie TO laugh with them. But Missis-
sippians fail to see the humor. They
heard about IL and credited Mr.. Ma
gee with being q cry viyse young
man. expressing wonder that II
should take an outlaw team TO dis
cover the merits OF such a fne place
az Browns Wells.
II seems that this Browns Wells,
which Is In truth located many
parasangs from Hazelhurst. the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
GEORGE MULLEN
is OPTIMISTIC

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March A.
George MuIlin. former Tiger pitcher
and now member OF the Indianap
oils Federal league team. has been
pitching for q week or more this
spring. and declares that his salary
wing Is promising TO show as much
stun as II did when he was In his
prime three or four years ago. Mui
lin has been coaching the University
OF Indiana baseball team. and train
Ing steadily with his proteges. Al
ready he is throwing an hour q day,
and expects 10 have the Jump on al
the Hoofcd mound crew. with the
possible exception Of Cy Faldenburg
who Is coaching AZ the University
OF Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
frankie Fuller Working Hard
And HdUi1Q Splendid Time

since almost all OF them are re-
cruits, and is making a jolly good
fellow OF himself At the fair
grounds be Is working like a FIRE
man on the Wolverine Eyer. and
nothing in the shape OF adpce and
suggestions Is escaping him. When
on duty for the day he can usually
be found shooting a game OF pocket
billiards IN the hotel. or trampinr
the gulf beach with some Of bis new
found pals. Inconsistencies Is the
last thing he allows TO bother him.
Incidentally. 50 far as can be told
from the early workouts, he il look
ing mighty good.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
Peters Shoots 'em
To Second on Line
From q sfan corre,poudsrf.

From Sfan Correspondent.
GULFPORT. Miss. March 5.--gre
Quent boosts for recruit catcher
Peters, from Grand Forks. are fsar
turing the FIRST week OF training ~
Gulfport, Peters In q big. rangy
youth. and those who saw him work
last year in the Northern league say
that he caught like a demon all sea.
son. lie has q splendid arm. and
pegs the ball to second unusually
low and as a rule. accurately. Last
year he showed an occasional ten.
dency 20 become excited. like Del
Baker. and on those occasions he
was accustomed to heave q little
wildly. He seldom threw into cen
tor neld. however. HIS bad ones 90.
Ing low and reaching the bag on Q
long bound.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
PROM a star Correspondent.

FToW a Sfa1 toTTespOHdeHt.
GULFPORT, Miss. March 4.-No
one in Detroit may expect to see
frankie Fuiler's physog until the
second week in April A year or
two ago the crack Detroit sandlot-
ter was given a tryout With Du-
buque. In the Three-Eye league. and
after a couple OF days al camp, ne
became home sick and bolted. There
will be nothing of that sort doing
this year. Frankie Is having ~the
time OF his life here. He is calling
all the players now here by their
hrst names. which Is permissab BILE.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

Is the development OF shawkey.
WyckofY. Bush. Bressler and Pen.
mock and 10 pick out one or two
youngsters. The records show that
the wise man OF baseball" has been
able TO meet emergencies in the past.
and the fans have not lost eonn.
dcnce In him. They believe he can
rebuild even the wreckase caused by
the loss Of Baker. Collins. Bender
and Plank.
Pat Moran Is an unknown factor as
a manager. With free hand. how.
ever. there are few who do not be-
lieve he can plug the gaps and give
the Phillies q winner.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
Sam Crawford VIII Never Be Happy
Until That Golf Ball Flies True
From a stan Correspondent.
GULFPoRT. +,

Q
In
a o
long a
ball at hit
yet But 4 q and learn
OF
samu Crawl
has a
will
little
be ready TO