davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-12
A Coming Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Janet Birchard
Walker. daughter of Mrs. George Har-
old Walker. and Mr.. John Bright Fer
guson will take place Wednesday even
ing. December 90, at s o'clock. at st.
Adams Church.
The rector, the Rev. Charles T.
Warner. will perform the ceremony.
and small reception for the wedding
party and relatives will follow at the
home of the brides mother.
Miss Walksr will be attended by her
cousin. Mrs. John ]. Byrne. of Chevy
Chase, as matron of honor; Miss Mar
garet B. Evans, as maid of honor, and
her cousins. the Misses Dorothy
Walker and Marian o. Jacobs, as
bridesmaids.
Little Marie Louise Birchard of Cum
berland. Md. will be the flower girl,
and Master Almas Harold Walker,
brother of the bride. will be the ring
bearer.
Mr.. Erskine u. Williamson of Edin-
burgh. Scotland. will act as best man,
and the ushers will include DR.. Clar-
ence N. Senner. Mr.. John ]. Byrne and
Mr.. Carl f. Hanson
MISS. Margaret +. Evans entertained
twelve of the brides girl friends at a
beautifully appointed luncheon recently
at her home, 3432 Newark street The
color scheme was yellow and white and
the favors were brides slippers filled with
lilies of the valley. The afternoon was
spent in making dainty gifts for the
bride -to-be.
Mrs. Clarence w. Kanolt of Ross
place gave tea, when the bride was
showered with many beautiful hand
kerchiefs.
Tonight Miss Ann Parsons of Cleve-
land Park is~entertaining the wedding
party, and December Is Miss Dorothy
Walker will give linen shower.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
The Crescents' Dance.

The Crescents held their second dance
of the season at the Raleigh last Sat
urday night. The committee in charge
of arrangements consisted of Messrs.
Joseph W. McKericher. Harry {. 81
Courtney. Fred u. C:esler 7. Ellis Al
Iison and the Misses Edna NJ. Jones.
Grace L. Swart. Ethel K. Wilkinson ana
Minnie E. German. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. c. II. Thompson, MISS
Helene Graves. Mr. Elmer c. Wood
Miss Eiaeda Payne. Mr.. II. l.. Simcoe,
Miss Esther Embrey. Mr. .. X Math-
ews, Miss Forsythe, G. \. BrunSef,
Miss Marion Mckay Mr.. +. D. Van
Valn Miss Emily Bradley. Mr.. H. r
Dyer. Miss Julia Byron. Mr.. Jesse Pratt'
Ais. taa-y Alien. Mr.. +. Taylor Chewi-
ing. Miss Mosher. Mir. 9. K. Schoennann,
Miss Won Bubam. Mr. Harry A Newman.
Mss Virginia Sewers. Mr. D. f. Spaight,
Miss kilda Malcolm, MIR. Jewett MeCarr,
Miss Gene Arnold. Mr.. c. c. Merriken,
Miss A Duckett, Mr. Charles Cadel. Miss
Clara Goodyear, Mr. H. B. Moses Miss
Mac T. Rowe, Mir l.. V. Freidli, Miss
Hutchisor, Mr. ". H Lawson, Miss Flor
cnce L. Barker. Mr.. Charles Sperie. Miss
Rena B. Zirkle Mr.. Roland T. Booth,
Miss Grace Towles. Mr.. c: L: Erwin,
Miss N. L. Meyer, Mr.. H. NJ MacLarin.
MISS DUbOSe, MT. iF"Di NosSlpSe-
E. Lohrer. Mr.. ]. E. Macksmith. Miss Dris-
coll, Mr. A Sherman. Miss f. c. Small,
Mr.. Albert A. Bonar, Miss Florence
Washington. Mr.. r. W. Hettinger. Mrs. A
Krumke, DIR. +. o. Bengis, Miss Daisy
Gordon. Mr.. Norman K. Berry. Miss g.
Hawkins, Mr.. H. A. Goodwin. Miss
Blanche Smith. Mr.. F. c. Jones, Miss
Elizabeth Mills. Mr.. E. W. jenkins. Miss
Laura Wells, Mr.. r G. Koenig. Miss
Hamilton. DR.. H. W. Schoening, Miss NJ
Mr. rd
Lanning. Mr. r K Galbraith, Miss Jen-
nings, Mr. A. H Laird. Miss Loretto
Miller. Mr.. r. J. Young, Miss Helen Cal
braith, Mr.. Clarence r. Moore, Miss Ger
Evening star., 1915-12-12

trude Ruppert. Mr.. c. r. Morrisey, Miss
Mary Burgess. Mr.. T. E. Eiker, Miss
Helen Berhens, Mr.. E. D. Talbert. Miss
Theresa Charyes, Mr.. w. H. Thomas, Miss
Margaret Perkins. Mr.. w. Burdside, Miss
70. Berry. Mr.. w. c. Hammett, Miss
Katharine NJ Jones. Mr.. d. c. Bradley,
Miss Burnett, Mr.. r. s.. Nash. Miss Post
ter, Mr. Walter Atwell. Miss Eugenia
Puntenney, Mr.. Carl 1. Wood. Miss Ethel
Sylvester, Mr.. f. c. Ardeeser, Miss K
Kelleher. Mr.. Harry Snodgrass. Miss
Mary Koogle, Mr.. H. w. Driscoll, Miss
Redman, Mr. J. r. Shields. Miss Strick-
land, Mr. j. w. Hammett, Miss Frances
Whittlesey, Mr.. R. w Howard. Miss
Dorothy Smith, Mr.. George Perkins, Miss
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Miss Helmbold to Make Her
Debut December 29.

Mrs Charles D. Helmbold has changed
the date Of the tea she is giving to in
troduce her daughter. Miss Marjorie
Helmbold, from December 81 to De-
cember 90, when she will give a tea
dance at Rauscher's.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
White-Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Simmons announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Helen
Genevieve. and Mr.. Irving C. White.
The ceremony took place Wednesday.
December /. at Rockville, Md, by Rev.
Father Collahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will reside in this
city.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Hazel Bornheim, Mr.. T. c. Hammett, Miss
Frances Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs w. E.
Gaines, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Hellmann, DR..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
W. Eartig. Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Helms.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Bergman, DR.. and
Mrs. A NJ. Day and DR.. and Mrs H. F.
Kinds.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Tea for Her House Guest.

=" Miss Virginia Winter will entertain at a
tea December IA, from to 6, in honor of
her house guest, Miss A. Frances Will
liams.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Ribbons make a very smart trim
ming on some of the new evening
dresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
CLEVELAND CLUB
CAN BE BOUGHT
BY RIGHT MAN
BY Ripley.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. eff a
purchaser can be found for the
Cleveland Indians. who will seem
likely to improve baseball condi-
lions here. the Charles Somers base
ball interests will be disposed of
before the season opens. II an adj
vantageous sale cannot be made.
Somers will continue 10 be an Amer.
lean league magnate. Such Is be-
lieved to have been the decision
reached after President Ban John
son. OF the league, conferred with
Somers and his business associates
here. Johnson Il not anxious to
force Somers out OF baseball. The
Cleveland magnate was the angel
who saved the American league In
tho lean years a dozen seasons ago,
and he II not unappreciated. But
" pressure from without baseball
forces the disposal OF the Somers
interests. an effort will be made to
get Somers good price and bring
the right man into control here
Local capital Is said TO be ready r
take the club over and strengthen
as much as possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
With the Minister'S.

In response TO urgent requests for
a change In the system OF scoring re-
suits OF play. which has developed
In consequence of the increased In
terest in whist. r. o. Bates. president
OF Detroit Whist club. appointed a
committee consisting OF w. n. Rat
telle. ". r. Boehm and w. ". Edison
TO devise and introduce a system CAL
culated to accurately test individual
manifested In the first game played
under the new system. last Monday
evening. when q contest OF twenty
Ave deals was played and team No.
winning by one trick. The teams:
TEAM NO. l.
G. d. Clark and w. ~. Edison. ~. a
8; J. =. Horan. and a. G. stellwagsn.
McCsu.ey. y; 3 s; r, o. Bates and
and F. J. Memo. y. s.
W. II. Battelle and W, ID. Marks. r.
A. w. r r. w. Bright and Y. A.
Commons, y & g: w. l. Bloom and
Thos Watson. r. a w; p. g. Ger
main and j. Prertis. y. & 8; c. F..
Bazlne and T. g Pratt. r. & ~.
the game played Saturday, Dec. 4:
Fast and west--Mr. and Mrs w. n.
Battelle, plus s Mrs. a. r. SAGE and
J. w MoCaurey, average, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. A Commons. average Mrs.
p. J. Memo and Thomas Watson.
minus 8.
North, and sauts-Mts G F. Biel::
Mrs. c. u. clark. plus 3 Mrs. J. W.
Steiner and W T. Bloom. average:
Mrs. NJ " Bennett and r. r. W.
Bright, minus 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Hickey Says Sisler, College
Phenom, Still Is Unplaced

9-Whether pitch
IN problem
definitely
before
but
bach seasoning
Pauee Nashville this
critic
the pick lin or Southern 1915.
probable
the
hitting everyday
would be-
Cobb for Ssler
further proof that the Brownie pilot has no intention conp
ing work. new baseball box.
Sister bases with all the daring that the Georgia
Detroit has done None that Sister
q adept pupil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
HOCKEY TO
BOOM HERE
New Rink Will Be
Pig Boost for
Game

VIII. cue opening OF the hockey
season in Detroit comes the an
nouncement that will make the puck
chasing pastime a major winter
sport i'm this city. David A. Brown
and Harry G. Brown. OF the General
Ice Delivery company. have COM
2leted arrangements by which one
OF the largest and most modern OF
American ice Kinks soon will be con-
struc,ed in Detroit at point easily
accessible from all parts OF the city.
Hockey has had strong following
here during the past few years. de-
spite the extremely poor location of
the areua, and the new rink will
mean q boom In Ine.S rO.s which will
make this city M rival OF the best
in the country. The exact location
OF the new rink has not been an.
nounced The rink will be fitted up
with the finest sort OF equipment
and appointments for pleasure skst.
ing.
The home season starts tonight
at the arena With sarnia forming
the opposition. sArnia always has q
fast team and Ia q popular foe here.
Detroit has q team that Is expected
to develop into the best In recent
years. tia road trip brought great
Improvement. and q very successful
season Is expected. A wealth OF
material IL available this year. and
every man vii have 20 tight for a
berth. The probable starting lineup
tonight will be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
FRANKLIN
IS WINNER
Sheridan. Who Has
Gone Back, Loses to
New Yorker

Bennie Franklin. OF New York.
outrojn,ed Mickey Sheridan last
night In 10 rounds OF Wy mediocre
battling and gees the decision.
Sheridan was not tho Mickey OF
old. He was slow. fat. and lacked
In the old battling spirit that has
made him very popular In other
years. He either has gone back q
long way in the past year. or he
made no effort TO get into condition.
Probably both are true. At that
he could have secured the decision
over Franklin. WHO made 4 reputa-
ton a. . lightweight few years
ago and who now AZ weller Is get
ting by on past glory.
Sheridan started what promised
to be q crafty fight. He assured
himself that Franklin couldn't hurt
him. and during tho carly rounds,
took repeated jabs on the Jaw and
beak without evsn an attempt to
protect himself. He evidently was
waiting for a chance to get In ore
or two OF those old-time wallops.
For q while the crowd was willing
to stand for this sort Of ring gen
eralship. and gleeful'y predicted
what would happen when Mickey
turned loose.
But the fight ran about seven
rounds before Mickey really started
anything. He made few inefYec-
tral rushes, and found that while
his dope on Franklin's hitting abil'
ity was correct, his confidence In
his own wallop was sadly misplaced.
HI seldom could lani AMI when he
did he did no damage. Referee
Rocks at one time threatened to
stop the fight, which was the worst
OF the year across the river.
In the anal rounds, Mickey tried
To cut loose. But he was tired and
Franklin was n good dodger. The
last round was Sheridan's because
OF series OF wild lunges. but
! Franklin gets the shade on the
bout. Had Sheridan attempted te
fight earlier. instead OF being so con
fldent he could win at will, Frank
lin would not have been gooc
enough TO get the decision. and
probably Mickey would have hat
secured better than draw.
Phil Stoner won a fast bout from
Mike Nelson. Nelson was knocked
ont standing up In the second ronnd
but continued TO tight. and TO the
amazement OF he crowd, had Stonel
groggy later in the fight. Boil
we're game boys ard pleased Tho
crowd. The hit Of the evening wal
| Young Hurley. a novice wht
knocked out Jim Nelson. OF Detroit
All methods Of defense. except
ssst attack. were unknown to Hur
ley But he had clever left and
n solid right. and showed more
promise than 90 per cent OF thu
beginners. The knockout was tech
meal, the fight being stopped wher
Nelson's works ran down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Willard Will Fight Coffey
On Percentage, Says Jones
JIM FLYNN GENEROUS
ON WEIGHT QUESTION.

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire.
man, has given away nearly
half ton of weight In "a bouts
he has fought in Ave years.
Flynn's average weight is IT'S.
He has met men weighing from
l75 to 245. Carl Morris weighed
245 in his bout with Flynn.
Flynn has given away an av-
erage OF 40 pounds a fight in his
last "a battles. a total of S65
pounds. In these bouts he scor.
ed % knockouts. The only mep
OF his weight he met were Bat
Levinsky and Jack Dillon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
e Richie Gives Up American Lightweight Crown Seek Weter
81 AAREAA1&l.M-sz
$! '5!@EI lEEk

&x TUTL getting old The Tiger trainer 10 ur1ns OF
16Grmsgso sun willing to stick with the !ees
He even speaks OF tns
invasion March with enthusiasm But aier tns
- ended Harry look with favor upon the oo
We1 Point place. and lis that coy Tutn corner
ma annually to be Responsible TOT
rSion a. Uncle Sammys particularly when
M erceIent But long or Harry mas
He has about con-
- ~ football conditioning unless mid
look after Its gridirons
school, western
sfor until two weeks later than In the east ana
svo him more Tigers who are his nrst love-
& 4 rood football doesn't pretend to know
collegiate trainers supposed
~ IS the wonder His West Point squads
always extraordinary condition and II Is his
ooves he for the eleven men
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
LEITH LEAVES TO
CLOSE CONTRACT

Tommy Leith. ID. U. 8. coach. has
left for San Diego to close the con-
tract by which IL is hoped to take the
d. U. g. football team to the Pacific
coast for two o. three games during
The holidays. During his absence
the team will be In charge OF Cap
tain. elect Robb and Physical Direct.
or Yeager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Big Bout Regarded as
Likely for Next
February
BY WALTER ST. DENNIS.

NEW YORK, Dec. Elf the peo-
pile who run Madison Square garden
want the biggest match Of the year
all they have to do Is to talk to
! Tom Jones. chief conductor of the
, Willard forces, and then get busy
working on those who guide the ifs.
tic destinies OF James j. Coffey. the
most popular boxer In the country.
A Willard Coffey match is the mos
possible thing in the boxing game
today.
Tom Jones says II. and he hasn't
even mentioned anything about
twenty or thirty thousand dollar
guarantees. From what We CLEANED
from the most famous citizen of
Kewanee up at Jack Doyle's billiard
parlor yesterday Willard would go
right in the garden and box Mr..
Coffey for a percentage neat one.
OF course. but a percentage just
the same.
Il have In no way bound VIII
lard not to tight before he meets
Fred Fulton In New Orleans next
March T." said Jones. Jess wants
TO fight all those who are banker
ing after his crown. and he wants
to do II In this. his dull season.
When the old circus opens again
think II will be harder TO get
Jess lighting. The pick OF Fulton
for willard in New Orleans was
none OF our work. The promoters
down there did the picking them
selves. They gave Frank Moran
until the first NJ this month TO
come In and make his lowest bid
for the privilege OF meeting Jess.
I just got a telegram stating that
inasmuch as nothing was heard
from Moran the bout with Fulton
Is on.
But he wants TO show New
Yorkefs that Willard II all that
Chang Jon should be. Therefore.
any fine in February would be a
fine ime for US to get down to bus
inessA have looked over Madison
squara garden as the place for
Tight, Ind am sure that. with
fairly moderate prices. Willard
would get in percentage all he
would expect. The seating capacity
10 there. and nnd that with a
charge OF from two TO twenty dol
lars the house would take in be
tween s5s.o0o and $4,000. A per
centage OF that would suit us, They
will nnd me very easy 20 do bust
ness with. All they have 20 do IL
to get coffey. and think well
get right down 20 lighting very
shortly.
Moran. OF course. isn't barred.
but personally I think that right
here IN New York Corey with WI.
lard would be the better card"
CoRey ssd sfnhers TO Together, 80
Il r. set ssrIsfsins CeNey sssh oun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
WHERE is MIKE
GIBBONS COLD.
QUESTION OF DAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Dan McKett-
rick. Young Ahearn's manager. II
considerably dubious regarding the
illness OF Mike Gibbons. THE cold
10 In his feet said McKettrick at
st. Paul today. "He never wanted
to meet Ahearn anyway"
Gibbons. however. insisted he's
ready and willing to carry out the
terms OF the bout. originally set for
Friday night. a. soon a. his physi-
clan will let him out.
II Mike IL able to resume training
next Monday. the scrap will take
place at St Paul Dec. II. II was
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
RITCH|E TO
BOX LEWIS
Both Will Be Welters,
and Willie's Title
Is Vacant

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-There's an
American boxing championship In
good repair waiting for claimant
10 prove his claim. Willie Richie.
American lightweight champion. vir-
tually vacated his title today. having
signed 10 meet Ted Lewis, the Eng
lish rubber man. ~ q welterOeigh
In Madison Square garden. Dec %.
They viii weigh 142 ringside.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for . return match between
Frank Moran and Jim Coffey, Jan. 9.
Moran knocked out Coffey a short
time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Crawford Veach and Cobb Each Cleaned Bases Twice
With Timely Swats Last Summer Suggers Pick on Jane:
Not Usual Number of
Psychological Hits
Last Season

Jacques Fourier, OF the Whitesox
laid claim TO the best timely hitting
feat OF the yea, when. on July .. In
the game against the Browns, he hit
In six counters. Chicago's total OF
scores In this controversy was IL,
and the Frenchman broke IL UP In
the first spasm with a homer, his
other hits during the afternoon being
double and \ single.
Men who hit IN ave runs in tussles
were Maisel, CT the Yankees, en-
June l5: Felsch. OF the WhitesoK, on
June Is; Bauman. OF the Yankees.
on July Is, and Connolly Of the SEN
ators, on Sept. 20. Ths day Felsch
starred with the willow he lifted one
of Joe Bush's curves out or Shibe
park when three men were on the
bases. Bauman hit his niftiest
against bis old associates-the De
tsoit Tigers.
The feat OF batting In four runs In
games was accomplished no less
than 26 times. Alva Williams. Of
Washington, turned In the star stunt
OF this kind on April ~, against his
old club, Boston, when the score
vas 4 to in the Senators favor.
veach of Detroit. and Pratt OF St.
Louis. batted In four runs In games
In which their teams Tailed only
five times.
Cleanup wallops-doubles, triples
and homers that cleared the bags OF
their three 'tenants-were not as
numerous In 1915 as in former sea
sous. There were Is doubles OF this
kind. 20 three-baggers and one four
Dagger. Felsch, OF Chicago, made
the last mentioned swat
Every club possessed men capable
Of striking cleanup blows. The
whitesox delivered ten of these
smashes, Eddie Collins TRIPPING
thrice with the bases damned, and
Fournier cleaning up once with a
double and once with triple. The
Tigers took credit for eight pokes
inserted at the psychological mo-
ment. Cobb twice sent In three men
with doubles, and Crawford did the
trick once with Q double and once
with a triple. Two Of veach's three
basted drives came when three men
were on the towpath.
The Indians had i've cleanup
blows. Elmer Smith doubling once
and scoring three men ano tripling
twice and doing the same thing. The
Yankees made four ringing hits with
the sacks all tcnanted; the Browns
three, the Redsox two and the White
Elephants one. Showing the pitch
ers can hit teometimeO, Urban
Faber. OF the Whitesox, and Ernie
Shore and Hub Leonard. OF the Red
sox. drove out doubles ttat scored
three men, the artillerists who suf-
fered being Hoch. OF st. Louis:
Bressler. of Philadelphia, and James,
of Detroit.
This same James seemed TO fea-
ture the groove ball In times OF peril
more than any OF his pitching con-
tempofaries. He was located FOR
three doubles and two triples when
there were full houses. the i've
smashes giving his opponents just
Is runs. Bressler. of Philadelphia.
yielded three cleanup blows. and
Bush OF the same team, Shore Of
Boston and Coumbe. Of Cleveland,
two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
STOCK COMPANY =.
AT WAXAHACHIE
FOR TIGER CAMP

wAXAHACHIE, Tex. Dec. g.
A stock company will be organized
10 finance the baseball park where
the Detroit Tigers will train next
spring. This was decided upon at a
meeting of the baseball committee
OF the chamber OF commerce. II Il
estimated that a park can be pro.
vided for $4,000. and Il was decided
10 Issue the stock In shares OF szo
each. The ground has beea select
ed and all the Improvements will be
made under the direction OF the IT.
gers groundkeepsr. After the train.
ing season closes the park will then
be available for local games, and
will be used by the Central Texas
league team next summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

REs lot to besides laundering wounds
1nd nursing crippes Harry q chau moment Ihat
rnportan should know all about that sort OF
thing the conditioner viii be skllful avoiding
He Win how to bandage creaky joints and amor weak
will be In the longer and hes more au
around the neld than under blanket on the saenes
DlayOe happen injured. he comes Nhen IN
allow Of boys to be further smashed up II they
They want to come out out
&F q come they're hurt believe me-"
Hsy couldn't there. and the dope began to
drfted around the develop
= fpp1hal
two or years develop lot Of players" admitted
Efvoon mufmus sounded for all the world
loOtba calling signals himself Charley Navn
however. probably there
abeut r.
III occasionally nnd youngster who become star
wsss There's Gerhart who played quarter for the Army
game. 1t real to play Charley Days
tpohaL and real quarterback to team that Is pulling
Was quarterback? Recall the weather and
EhaEt weighed 1877 pounds He wasn't tall DOME
pounds lighter Until brought by DAILY for
~ ho had played Of football In his life
I've quick to learn big boy
but he couldn't the
baseball player. and he
Day quartsbsck 1t didn't take month to develop him
rAm another argument He didn't win the "152" dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

t1Y oHERDAN through Windsor boxing
CAso Eshnan either has gone back until he is not even
ne9y, suggng Celt thrilled throng
ri boys hs spectacular battling the
condition for nights argument
finish these Mckeys punch has lost
sN has wcahied and HE legs have given out He has
welters championship Freddie
stalled night
~ event. Mickey lost the decision to the fighter
k}nQo9 = Win6soF ring.
fo0 champions scheduled for
the date which the will remember Kid
G1o0 q generation who asked
non1 ut only what he should lighting. the
XoGnst billing appearances
H agnlESy hut thsge y Why he should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09

u wfss baseball surprised
Cy MattAswson became the Federal
N ~ NV That Win depend his
RI hmss Of HE aimsnts s likely to be back the Giant
But II his
The Feds him are
Al-.As saAa.- Y)here Ia place him
0vun0 bse personal popularity would drawing
but the National league has sentiment
World Mstfy. the Feds him
roll Otherwise