davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

, when he places himself directly un-
der the supervision Of a doctor and
goes 10 a hospital or sanarorium,
where h orders OF the doctor Will be
carried out II is often necessary 10
lock a patient into his room and keep
a nurse on guard every minute for
several days Of the process. as drug
victims seem TO lose all reason when
they first feel a desire for the drug
and they viii do anything to get il.
] knew a patient who broke a window
from a room in which he was confined
and jumped through the screen 20 get
10 a drug store and get morphine.
such patients are most ingenious in
getting the drug and hiding it. They
often exhibit powers that
are almost marvellous. 7 have seen pa
uents under treatment. who had
begged TO be treated, who in their ra-
uonal moments realized their awful
plight who would fight and curse
their doctor and nurse when in a
frenzy for the drug and who would
60 TO any means 10 smuggle il into
their room They seem 10 lose all
sense Of responsibility or reason and
exert all their cunning on one point
and that is TO get hold OF the drug 70
which they are a slave.
Ingenuity Of the slaves.
7 knew a patient who begged a
doctor TO treat him for the morphine
habit and then deliberately Struggled
morphine tablets into his room IN a
box OF tobacco, that he might have il
tor or nurse were absent. The physi-
clan discovered this trick, but evident
" the patient a feared he would be
discovered and he had already taken
steps to circumvent the doctor BY
slipping some OF the drug out OF the
tobacco, ripping open his mattress and
hiding il inside. The nurse found il
several days later in the mattress.
both nurse and doctor became
fully convinced that they had not yet
found all Of the secreted drug. When
the doctor threate&d TO turn the pa
tient out and have nothing more TO
do with him, he begged to be kept and
treated Later he broke out Of the
room through the window. when he
could not longer get the drug. This
what a terrible hold these mar
can get apo a person
Take 1t Internally.
They want the stuff so badly that
are willing to swallow 10 70 get
effect, although taking il internal
~ makes them sick Ordinarily they
take it hypodermically. but the needle
is difficult to smuggle into a room
under the eyes OF doctor and nurse. so
they take it internally. although the
effect is not nearly so soothing as
administered hypOdermicaIy,
IL always ~nauseates.
1T is almost remarkable the means
resOrted to by patients 10 smuggle and
hide the drug. So much ingenuity If
to inventions ought to solve all
problems Of the world. One patient
hat ] knew slipped tablets OF morphine
into his room and, removing a small
brass knob from one T Of his
iron bed, placed the tablets into
knob and screwed it back onto the
II was only by the merest acct
that it was discovered. Patients
who are the soul OF honor before be-
addicted to the use OF such
Will pay a physician and q nurse
o try to break them OF the habit, yet
will deliberately smuggle the drug into
themselves il possible and will take
IN oath that they have not had any
dope and don't want any. 1t is past
understanding. but is true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
THE INDIANS

DAUSING a moment in an imaginary luI in Mexico
and Europe, 1t is timely to consider the situation
Of The indians in our own country, the possibility
Of continued disturbance, and the work Of our good
friend Gen Scott in helping to bring about an under
standing First as to Gen. Scott, one cannot help wish
lng that he would snatch time between ~pacifying expe-
dilons TO write some photographic notes. He is a
Unique character, and he has a great fund Of valuable
material OF special interest, which ought to become
public property.
Gen Scott has always been a student Of indian
character and indian lore. He served a great many
years on the frontier, and became especially well
acquainted with the indians Of many tribes while in
charge Of the great Fort Sill agency. The Herald Is
not speaking BY the book, but rather from general
knowledge Of Gen Scotts habits Of mind when it
expresses the opinion that the general has no great
love for the method Of treatment of the indians and
tier problems, so long advocated by certain reform"
clements among civilians headquartered around Massa-
chusetts bay. He Is a soldier, with a soldiers training
and instinct, and to him an indian is an indian, not 2
oherub, as the indians preference for feathers has led
some well meaning but misguided "reformers" to
imagine he is.
But Gen. Scott regards the indian as also a human
being. He knows the indian from the inside out, and
he has the faculty Of thinking with the indians mind
and seeing with the indians eyes. Gen. Scott knows
enough about the indian to value his good qualities,
which are many, without glozng his evil qualities,
which are not few. His attitude toward the indian as
a race is not 50 much that of sympathy as that Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
New Federal Statute Against Narcotic Sale
Resulting II the Cure Of M9By Drug Slaves

GORE morphine and cocaine
NJ slaves are seeking treatment
and cure from the habit at the
present time than ever before in the
hi-tcry Of the country. and physicians
assert that il is the new federal law
regulating the sale Of narcotics that is
doing 1t.
AS long as those who had contract
ed the drug habit could procure the
drugs by any means, they continued to
use them; efforts TO get them to re-
form have always proved futile in
eight cases out Of ten" said a physi-
clan today. "5ut now that the drugs
are removed from them by law, they
are flocking to the physicians all over
the country and begging to be cured
In Chicago the doctors are nab to
take care Of them in the various hos
pitals and Yards set aside for their
treatment and a constant effort is be-
ing made 70 secure more room for
them. I understand that the same con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
Nursing Grief

7 KNOW lot what may be your woe, how dee. the grief you nurse, but if you
BID the blamed thing 60 its likely o disPese If you would say 4cheap
- guet, depaul' you soon might dance and sing; instead, you fold It to your
heart or lead it with a strng Oh every time I 60 outdoors meet some noun
rl men,, who talk about their bls or ores of fen Of of wen Why ut your
misery Il words, and thus your voc prol0ng? Twere best TO talk about the
birds, which sing their ragtime song; OF Of the cheerful eueking hens which
guard heir nests of eggs; that beats a tale of c0ms OF vens. f nun Or
spawned legs We 90 agrOaning of or aches, Of damaged feet OF backs and
nearly ii our pains are fakes when we com down to taks We talk about
financial lis when we have coin to bun-and if we wish for dollar blk. there's
lots Of them to earn We cherish every little grief when re should bHtheIv
smile; and If a woes by nature bef, We string It out a mile. Oh. let IS cgsss
to magnify each tifing i'll and pain, and wear a sunbeam IN eah eve and show
we're safe and, sane.
Copyright by George NJ Adams) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
BATFIESHIP GEORGIA Is
ORDERED To PROGRESO

Washington. D. c., March 2s.-Rear
admiral Caperton, commanding the
American fleet in Mexican waters, to-
day ordered the Oattleship Georgia
from Veracruz to Progreso, Mex
where there have been local troubles.
His dispatch reporting the movement
OF the Georgia said the port Of Pro-
greso still was open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
~ - - 81 Rn.ehan.

Who is now going to school can win
one OF the prizes offered By the Globe
Mills and buy hat baseball outfit-or
he can Join the gym with the money
he wins. Watch for special
ment in next Saturdays HeraId-Ad-
vertisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
aOh ~ d IN nId.

II Mr.. Wilson is considering the
adoption Of his new conversational
platform in his next address we should
advise him to study Mr.. Billy SUNDAYS
delivery. Somehow Mr.. Wilson's slang
lacks uptodateness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
cARRTERs, D.

Tomorr0w being the last Saturday In
the month Herald carriers VIII present
bills for March subscriptions SubscrIb-
ers viii please note and be ready for
the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
TRAFFIC POLICE FoR 81 PAso.

FUIILE FUh Ed FAoU.
Do you think FL Paso should be mod
ern and organize a traffic force for its
police department. DO you think the
traffic ordinance should be enforcede
Do you think il is being enforced2
Read the Automobile page OF the
Weekend Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

Men can cook. make dresses. trim
hats, wait on the table teach school
and do Homework successfully. And
recently We saw a story called The
Diary Of a Successful Wife" by Fred
erick Arnold Hummer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

Steel cars have become a very ex-
pensive fad. Hundreds OF millions o.
dollars worth Of them have been built
in the past 10 years. They are very ex-
pensive and contribute materially 70 the
high cost of living
But they also contribute materially to
the increasing difficulty in dying, which
accounts for their popularity
A steel car viii bend when great in
ducements are offered. but il dOes not
transform itself into ~toOthpicks with
cheerful eagerness as h wooden car
when assaulted by a locomotive
1t merely folds up a little at the edges
and when the passengers are removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

A RurhnnkInn Tin.

It would help European agriculture
a whole lot to irrigate all the powder
plants thoroughly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.


Well Named
The battleship Pennsylvania was
named after a state that was named
after a Quaker. and Quakers are
strong for peace Which is right and
proper. for the Pennsylvania is the
strongest peace argument that Uncle
sam has to offer.
SueceEA
There was a little girl who tried to
write her-name
IN great big shining letters on the
wen known roll OF fame.
She couldn't write a novel she couldn't
sing a song;
h hadn't any money to help the
world along.
She couldn't act upon the stage she
couldn't elOcute-
But she succeeded when she brought a
breach Of promise suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

tn worse some folks pronounce a
word tn oftener they use it. Til ole
fashioned girl who used Z boast about
given some feTler tn mitten nov has a
daughter who is knittin' socks fer tn
Belgials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26

The successful way to reach the
child is to always give him a little in
advance of what ne can readily grasp"
said Miss Alice Fitzpatrick. This is
especially true OF music for children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
Steel Railroad Cars Give the Most Comfort;
Also Contribute to the High Cost Of Living

TOwADAYs no American railroad
N is up to date unless it hauls its
passengers in steel cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
SEE YELLING AS
CHAMP IN EAST

Ouf iu Sew York thrr are p'ckIn 4
Joe Wdinr aa q probable successor
10 Freddie Welsh. l.atNc.sh, caam-
ION Tho chicago lal recently Jour
ueycd 90 Gotham and beat up one|
Johnny Mario. something OF a local
f,vor.tc Who is c.a ih,d as one OIL
rho little famed lads who can give
oven champion q lot OF trouble.
one eastern critic described Wei
ling as combination of the good
oIdt.me uehfvcignts 81 one min
ute De- wa Joe Cans. and the next
brought back memories OF FrankieI
Erne. For q flash tine icf, hand OF
sammy Kelley came into ones mind
as one looked al tGc Chicagoan's|
work. and in The fiery mixupa even
Terry McGovcrn seemed TO reap
pear.
When yelling boxed IN Detroit a
f.w weeks ago. DE Impressed the
boys as a very fair fighter who
should have done better than he did.
no, Al The most as anything better
than a good drawing card Under IA
yorablc circumstances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Toledo Defeats
Local Wielders of
Dots and Dashcs

\ party NJ 30 telegraphers from
Tho Western Union, headed by the
c1icf operator, Billy Sullivan,
went 10 Toledo last Sunday In n
chartered interlrban car and played
a game OF ball with the tclegraphers
there. the game resulting IA "a
score Of $ 20 6 IN favor OF tho To
led0 contingent After the game
the Toledo dot and dash boys os.
cortcd the Detroiters 20 the Body
house. where banquet was ten
dcrcd thcm a musicale by To
lcdo's best amateur talent featured
the dinner
In The afternoon, the pctroiters
were given q ride about the city In
q special car and visited every
point OF interest
The Toledo telegraphers spared
no pains In making the occasion an
enjoyable on, and everyone that
attended. thoroughly enjoyed the
outing"
a return game viii be- played by
the same clubs sometime IN Juna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

tan.ng young walked. sfanaze laat.
ie sacrificed. md put drove Pep"
home ~ita o buns ta a,a' Tor o.
t.t l1 r fourth, Young smiled
lr---aI 1l staraxa cl' at 20
third 1H Cavots surprising gIe
and cored on robb's safc 'htup o.
lef' with fBe bases fuil Crawford
struck ont In th" light 90 a'er
events this was very ug'orrsntte.
TyH opened The seventh rif4
tr'aie| 20 left ard was scored BY
V-arh That ended thc Tiger pil.
gr.r7Qo across the plate, although
Tho ninth indicated resumption o.
travel 99 al extensive scale.
Thcee four counters really eomsd
opoash for all practical purposes
wa hugton was shut ont until Tho
seventh when Morgan opened Up
10. frame with q triple 20 Jeff IT,
scored on Do next p4'0lf H1e.lar
opened tho eighth with slid ing
that sent rbe ball over thc left field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
PREP TITLE
SCRAP SLATED

This a. day that should play a
tIg part IN determining tho inter
icholastic baseball champions OF De-
troll. Eastern and Central highs
meet this afternoon at the y. a. C..
grounds, weather permitting and the
result f. likely to definitely elm
mate one or the other from tho
race. Hendrlan will take the mound
for the Ccntralites. -, L. X. VII
play Highland park today, Western
vii; tackle Cass. northwestern takes
on Pontiac and Mcmillan goes to
Wyandoue 20 cross clubs with that
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
The Club That Couldn't Hit Did. Hit All
In a Bunch and Cheated Ti9es of Game

Fully realizing that the statement
sill be greeted with der.igs iears
By a suspicious pop4iace who wasn't
t1ere. the assertion IS made that
Clark Grif.h, Nationals clue from
behind and won victory BY q tre-
msndous batting rally o. happened
vest rday ~ %sy.n field eaI DEE
t51.t lost a perfectly good osaor'aa-
ity 70 tie 700 for Gr-t place with
Chicago, which laid or because RI
rain Had Detroit done likewise
when -he rain came. all would have
been neil Umpire Evans however.
is willing 70 riay FISH occasionally
ard nobody bat HgE-ey Jsnalng
and the crowd wanted ye-'eriay
contest called after the necessary
five innings rad been PLAYED he-
csuse q Indictment weather 'a"
game lasaed On 10 IT'S disastrous
.-f
The falo % the ninth rount rafs--
u5pae told elseF acre GA ri.
page In detail r happened after
Detroit lad won a neat ban game
by timely and oDportIEe co-iuz
and base running Wher Jcnning
got % thinking about working Cavef
IN a double-heade- at 81 LOsis BE-
decided that Do had better try out
the Texas southpaw Cn som light
hitting club ike Washington. and
20 Pug" tas sent t1 tao mound
THlcr pitched we'll too. aad IH
-fll a question whether Tie game
could have been lost had he re-.
manned until the ani.h
Detroit scored lu the fret when
Bush .ngled. wiz acrifcet. Cob1
grounded 20 Morgan. ard Crawford
singled 20 center JOB The second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
CARD FOR
AUTO RACES
100-NIile Sweepstake to
Feature Monday
Program, Here

All az the racing cars are here IN
preparation for the biz speed mtot
% .h" fair grounds race track u,N'
sunday and Monday afternoon The
cars are being groomPd and timed
UP Tor the big Nemorla, Day sweep
,take race a. leo mile. Tina elias.
sic VIII carr cash prizes o. a total
ot $4,000. 20 Dee d.f,ira ass follows.
$4,000 far FIRST $1,000 for s"eoud.
s. 600 for THIRD and $500 Tor fourth
This event viii bc run WIKI aYg 9th
" events Monday afternoon For
The sunday proSFam there VII ps
eight events ranging from aye - -
miles
The sunday program nil be a
follows:
FIRST ruoc-F'vc miles for cars 90,
$50 cubic inches prLcs $500 aH1
600.
second race-Flve miles. for car
of 5p. c.bic inches, prices 500 AMI
$500,
Tard race Five mile trre-,oraH
open race best two o9t OK TIRE
heats. with a GynS tart. open p"
any car or driver IN %" world
prizes 800 $500 ard s21o
Fourth and dfJb events Ih.~.
vail constitute The tao other heat,
of t-e .Eied race
sixth event Exhibition time trials
-ga.ns, tbe world record one
thousand dollars 20 Tho driver wnc
establishes world record
Seventh Australian pnr li'
race. prizes seHH and 500
Eighth race Free fora. handiiat
lar Eve miles prizes 5000 and $500
The program tor Monday after
noon nlIl be- the same o- SUNDAY B.
axcspt that there VIII uC hr. at o..
short events and The iHu mile sweep
stake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
ANOTHER ANGLE TO TrE
SAME TALE.

Whenever freak plays arc under
discussion and the breaks Of taa
gnmc arc introduced laHujng
ways tells about the time on.. 90
his Tigers stole second with a.
bnhcs fun and all three men scored
and won a game. lt o. always l.s
carnest plea that The name 90 tH.
pilferer be kept a dark secret H.t
the rastlme IN question nas e. pop
uisr lad ia the championship day
and s. stu wei known ia baseball
The game was ~ ST. Louis four nr
fiyo years ago.
The man on third saw the .uoa
portune break for second and seya
ed for home. AZ he Rn .c.putei.
someDody threw the ball away H
lhe general excltemeEJ and tar
iock OF misplays that followed er
ahled everybody 10 tread tie Plate
IN triumph,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
White House Past No Bar to Success
In Athletics, Seems to BE Verdict

BOSTON. Cleveland.
Grover cleveland promises TO BE- pomnfn' COLLEGE ahle" dls
few 30 COMPLETING his viii
Princeton
weight huf.r field Cleveland "a
lie hs c.a-s football being
pounds however considered material
yearliha squad laH fe dub Tennis baseball
t"yands record Tor tho shot pu Is ~ teo inches which IS also
Harvard INTERCOLLEGIATE
r. Ceeand also d'ba'er ~ sk editor % end REGULAR ooatr
Monthly FplendM young
and Garfield shining Yale bsskebn ard tt ater pitching
Wilson's
Griffith
well represented IN athletic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
81 ROBERT :. RIPLEY.

\ ball p.ay~ WHO hopes 1 utss
q success 10 'ae tlz lsas-- should
take great care 10 pc born a .Ee
country Statistic recently com
rIaG. show tH.- ot -sa rec9ea. q.
best players IA t.e game per
cent first saw The .-a, .l -ame or
scuye viill@e. ia otae- words a
"hIcs town BG0-n
This proves a Senero-.y accepted
idea that rha country -uoes -aTr
il on the CRY -toi.srs 0aru 70 comes
70 exploiting The Ereat naH'ra.
game No d0u7r many ot 4- have
wondered eey tile large cities WI'a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
ANEMT TNE BREAKS
OE THE GAME.

Every dsy or sc thc noisy 1
sons Who delight IN baseball tost
mortems have an opportunity % dis
cuss at length. the breaks %. ,te
game. but seldom d9 tAey HaFa
chance 90 pognee upon ch3lee
morsel as Was supplied ay TIE I
perience Of Col Jennings and lie
artillery IN tire ninth round o.. the
second bout OF the week uith Wa a
fngton. Messing four runs 90 re
the count. Jennings made a bid tcT
the whole flock Tie dld succeed -n
packing the bases Cobb was on
third. with Crawford and Kayarag
maintaining liues ni communication
10 the other bases Young Tho bad
twice singled and oace walked was
at bat. h tho box VAS recruit
hurler who seemed 70 re acquiring
a bankering tor aviation
The setting was psr.eet Hl1ae-
picked OIL squeeze play as tae
thing 10 turn fne tide, ana bring
over the necessary counters Cae
run a. least was likely 70 score a
Wild heave was likely 10 bring more
across. and it was very possible thar
before the fgE ended BE would La}e
tied MP the contest st one fell
swo6p
Ty started for home Hopper
pitched Wide and low and Y0aur
had 70 lUree Tor the ban and
touched IL Had Tho ball gone any
place except the place it did go. TIE
damage could have seen aser-al
But u fouieJ high 20 the glove O..
Foster and Cobb was doubled a.
thlrd before Dc could Esf BAGS
Had tie bal. gone farr end .rw
out OF the alg there lis aa ta.-.
how many more ,han one rsn vaH.t
have scored Had Young miss
the Tigers would have pulled
triple STEAL FOR cobb had fae tH
beaten 10 tho glae Tlat
easily bRvc -el- Hopper .
height whittier Iessr. Hcart ANA
Dabuc bad Jus, a0rn Bu. fa a
sympathetic. hide bound @
the one thing IL should uet have
done. and Haehcy experienced 'I
the emotions credited 10 Naps u
when rain upset the dope q. tfe
battle OF Waterloo.
Thus de- the breaks ~ the game
lead zest 90 lhs national lastluc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
AGGIES EXPECT
MANY ENTRIES

FAST LANSING. Mich May %
seventy athletes rom nine schools
have already been entered for the
ganral iutsrschoIastc track and
Geld meet. To- D." held az The aaT.
CULTURAL college June 3. Since en-.
,.ie. are expected from 40 schools,
INDICATIONS point 20 record r-m'
Der Of competing youths No
Daools outside Of Michigan "ill be
Permitted 20 enter
TIE entry list as 81 now stands
calls for n men from Detroit Cen
tra, - from Detroit Eastern, Eve
from BAY CITY Eastern. from At
pcna. II from Kalamazoo. eight
from Nj Clemens fo1r from 81
Joseph. six from Allcgan aid one
from Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
TIGERS PLAY Last Here Month Tomorrow National Boxing Comm
soMERs SAYS sToVALL
WAS BEST MANAGER

Charley 'SumeIs admits ne
made "A mistake three years ago
when ho i1lod to retain G'orE'
Sro,an AS manager OF the tIeNe-
land club.
Ever since / have been ia
baseball. said Som'rs recently
Il have been looking for man
az the caIibrr OF Connie Mack.
Yo4 can coung such men vn ,h'
Gntcrs o. one hand dr,'t S''.
vail came the closest 30 Che mars
and / made an error when iai'-
q 20 keep him
Il agree that the owner should
keep his hands OF But what a''
YOU going 10 do when you have
manager who Is not equal To the
task ''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Boss -E uL the West Point
3 .su.- Feur=G srl-a al con.
se la.r-.. uE-r .as-s-~ gn,-
re-.. ..a Che past t1-ee v-1es is
t-tls eau "a career "a pro-
De- o.-l ll aDt .Eerr IN
,re aeal States army Iaa, b.
.te t.t ielar from t-e noted
lleei.a to Earrf TatalI who
ga.L.s . when Don Ha- mem
football squad
IAN IfhI Fe- often express
taa. Ey,and To4ll see
.,aar ta cass dis la with
a TiE.r- a- expected that
Steve. R.eta .l- Cornell Eur'ar.
ll , George Sister ot N.ea.
n1 DOE
fra4 ,serd %, tae Yves,
arl .ri=ts fha arms sill 40.
u While he loves baseball. The
cl-5rfg %. career or -ts d3a.
acrl rs--s slight injury might
H. even . ae should become q
ar SIS r4ts.lzhea 5s ehat seems
t5e certainty 90 long time sue
l ..s service ct r1clo sam
Ie pitcher 81 splendid student
r.G ass aa all around srhl-'e and
ti -Hat graduation um.
spins r. al1 him among tae
@ E.. be- as. g7-d
.aa arms rce-. Promotion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
BALL PARK TO BE
SITE OF WELSH
TAYLOR FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind May 20.
Tho mayors ban On the proposed
5aylor Welsh fght 81 Indianapolis.
Friday night, VIII not cos, saylor
his chance 20 again meet the cham
plon. II f. announced hat Joe Levy.
o Cincinnati promoter, has practi
cally closed contract by which
Welsh and Seylor viii box next
month In the Rod ball park 10th
the boxcrs are said 10 have come TO
terms.