davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

Tigers scoring for the day. With
veach, Crawford and Kavy on In
the sixth. more taIIyiug looked like
ly. but Witt hit into a double play
and IL was all OF.
Hits BY o-Nefl. Mitchell and Chap
man in the eighth. coupled with q
hit batsman and caught foul that
allowed counter when the throw
to the plate was messed. gave the
indians three runs and made them
safe.
Hits by Liebold and Turner and
an inheld drive BY Jackson in the
sixth had given them another run.
coveleskie pitched fairly good
ball. but not so good as was
expected Of him. Had his team
mates supported him in the style
10 which he IL accustomed. be
might have pulled through all right.
but he was yanked in the seventh.
and after Jacobson and Fuller. bat.
ting for the battery. had both fan.
ned. Boiand and Baker went In.
Bernie pitched stellar ball for two
innings, not allowing a hit. and look.
ed very good
While veach and Crawford each
secured two bingies. Pep" Young
was really the star perf9tmer OF
the day. He did not have any espe-
cially dificult chances In the field.
but he handled everything that
came his way beautifully. and got
on bases three times, each by wait
ing out Mitchell and securing free
transportation. Mitchell was zip
ping them close to the corners, too.
and Pops ocular achievement was
noteworthy. A very fair hunt com
pleted the newcomers day at bat
The weather was great. despite q
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

chilly breeze. and slightly less than
10000 fans turned Out. The open.
ing exercises went on as announc.
ed. and the neat two hours were
given over to the bali game. The
Tigers made a nAtty appearance in
their white uniforms. which have
been altered somewhat Dark blue
letters have been sewed on the
shirts, which are now equipped With
military collars, instead OF the old
roll sort The new caps are OF BLUE
broadcloth. with big yisors and a
white block n"
Dubuc or Dauss will be Jennings
mound choice for today's game. and
Steen viii probably work for the
Indians. Now that the Tigers have
had some OF the bad baseball knock.
ed out OF them. a fairly ereditabIe
contest can be expected this after.
noon
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Young Looked Great and Boland Pitched
Well, But That S Ali That Can Be Said

One ball game fails 10 make a
season. in much the same manner
that the lone swallow OF proveroial
fame fails 10 make a summer. Ty
Cobb Is not going 10 drop flies thai
be has clutched every day. an over
throw OF first base will be only an
occasional disaster for DOME Bush
Oscar Stanage IS not In the habit
OF throwing TO Cobb instead OF sec
ond base. and many things that
happened in the opening game yes
terday are not likely to be frequent
occurrences
Detroit tossed away the rrst
game-Served IL TO Cleveland on .
big silver platter. garnished With
some of the posies that were the
implements for presentations earlier
In the afternoon The remarkable
thing about the whole affair is thai
having been served. Cleveland ate
rayenously. II has been long time
since Detroit has seen a Cleveland
team that could be given a game.
These Indians that Joe Birmingham
brought over from Ohio leaped upon
the game and took no chances OF
losing II. Once they bad a lead.
Mitchell pitched alright ball and
the rest Of the redskins battied va
liantly and spiritedly with the
hurler.
In the seventh. when some hits
and boobies gave them, a chance.
they sewed up the game by adding
three taIlies 10 their card Then
Mitchell struck out some pinch-hit-
ters and his teammates disposed OF
the rest OF the Tigers with ease
When Birmingham said yesterday
morning that he had gang OF
young battIers who could make
baseball interesting. the wise boys
smiled But under FIRE the -rejuve-
mated Maps" showed that the pilots
opinion was not far wrong. Cleve-
land has a much scrappier team
than last year. and American league
clubs that slip a. did Detroit yes
terday are very likely 20 ind the
score topsy-turvy in the ninth inn
Ing.
Cleveland got away TO an early
lead In the FIRST, when Cobb dropped
Chapman's ~. which should have
been q third out. and Jackson sin
sied. In the fourth. Tyrus won his
way hack into the good graces Of
the holiday throng by beating out q
slow grounder TO first, taking third
on Crawford's drive through the in
field to left, and scoring on Veach's
long sacrifice fy. That tied IL MP.
and incidentally wound up the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
CUPS FOR SPRING
GRIDDERS AT ELI

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April IS
Spring football practice at Yale
started today when Capt Wilson Is
sued call for candidates. Ap-
proximaiely 80 men answered the
call and reported AZ Yale neld.
where Head Coach Frank Hinkey
and his assistants, Or William T.
Bull and Nate Wheeler. met them.
There will be two squads OF can
didates and work will continue most
OF each afternoon. The practice
viii last three weeks and there will
be the regular contests In kicking
and nassinE Cnpa will he giYen 10
the winners. Hinkey expects to
make the spring practice this year
more strenuous than usual In an ef.
fort TO get the men on last seasons
freshman squad into shape. The
material from this source Is excep.
tionally good.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

effectiveness. and he viii have to
stick on the bench until he begins 70
believe in himself He is still more
likely TO be afraid tina; he b going
70 mess a play than positive that
he viii come through with flying
eolors. It's confidence that he needs
rore than experience. although II Is
true that only through experience
win he gain confidence. unless he
meets some psychological situation
that brings him around with bang.
The truthfuiness Of Hughey's
criticism was demonstrated yester.
day afternoon. when the little De
troiter appeared as q pinch hitter IN
his first game IN the big league and
struck out.
The self assurance thar he had
slowly gained while playing against
minor league teams In the south de-
serted him. and, quakiEg In his
boots. he swung wildly at two fast
halls, and stood IN aAdaze while q
Inau oGtAc LiRPCa W nAAu- nv hASht
not have hit the ball II he now pos
sessed the quality that Jennings
mentioned. but his stage fright GER
tainly made him look needlessly bad.
Jacobson seemed to be another
victim Of stage fright. although he IL
an experienced player with much
more than the average batting skill.
Al any rate, he took the count In q
pinch when he permitted himself TO
swing at q bad third strike.
n should not be Cleaned from
waat Jennings had to say about
Fuller that the Detroiter II an ex-
ceptionabie case Hughey believes
that lack OF confidence keeps more
hall players from making good
when they get q chance for promo
tlon thar any other thing. and Fuller
In just now a text for q fzvorite
discourse Of his.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
RUNNERS
Open NORTH
Havre de Grace Track
Sees First Racing
of Season

WASHINGTON. April i5.--In
stead OF long distance pool room
recreation. eastern race fans viii
today Get their nrst glimpse OF pad
dock and betting RAG when the
northern spring racing season opens
at the Havre De Grace track. Ap
unusually stellar string of horses
is entered for the big stakes. which
are making the Havre De Grace
track more popular annually Horse:
folk OF baltimore and Washington
are particularly strong for the
Havre De Grace course and excur
sion trains from both cities are gen.
orally crowded.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Watching the Scoreboard


re De1ss.. go 2. s..sI
pm sns..A.s sss .ssss s.s.,es. ...s.e. s.,a.s
D..e.srs rsss ss..e dime
cs.psi sst shrss se~s
cnsy ws.sss. .:s.ss ws..
..s,S ~
rv.- Gees. r....s d .. ,..,.r.... .s N.
~ ssssss sss .s.ss. "
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
SEVEN GIANTS u.
ARE GUILLOTINED

NEW YORK. April lb.-sesen
Giants have been released 10 the
Rochester club OF the Intsrnatioaai
league. Manager McGraw snnounced
this afternoon. Camel. OF kocAes-
ter. was At the game today. and wili
leave for home tomorrow. accom-.
panied by his prizes, They Are:
Pitchers Erickson. Huencke, WIZ
liams and Palmero; outnelder Pies,
and fnnelders Beatty and Korea.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

of welcome and greeting 10 big Jess
in his everyday walking suit. But
they are not permitted to do that.
Manager Tom Jones has Jess vir-
tusl prisoner. He takes him over
roofs and down back elevator shafts
TO get him into the theater where
WE EnorfnK The thousand sna
more who can get but a. far as the
walls OF the theater get not a
chance TO peep AZ the fellow the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
KAISCH LEADING
IN o. A. A. TOURNEY

The Gilman Athletic association
opened their nrst bowling tourney
this week with a ccmbinstion OF both
good and poor rolling. Mc0sNeur
led In the early squad. and Kalsch.
who rolled almost last. was the only
one TO nose him out His coutFibu-
ton for nrst honors was three 800
games. Both Kennedy and zsttss~
lind had an opportunity to hsad the
crew. but a poor second game hurt
both.
"scotty" McGresor secured the
high score so far with 1f0 while
Zetterlin and Kaisch tied for second
honors with eli each. Doubles And
three.men team WIN also b SEIZED
uled tomorrow.
The Ave high scores for singles
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

cause a fellow happens to be broke
IL no proof that he has been drained
OF all enthusiasm for one who has
accomplished great task. They
want 10 get out and give willard
big cheer for what he did. But
they cannot give up the necessary
quarter. half dollar. or Whatever n
askedgto see him in the poses that
he flashed before Johnson.
They are satisfied TO hand words
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
MINISTER THROWS
FIRST BALL At -cHi"

CHICAGO. April l5.-For the
irst time in the history OF the
world. so far as IL known, a min
lister oticisted ut the opening Of
the championship season Of the
National league here yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. John p.
Brushingham tossed out the FIRST
ball that started the Cubs and
Cards pennant-ward. Cub on
Gals refused TO state whether
they had the minister as a re-
straining influence on Heine Zim
or not. About $4,000 fans trooped
to the lot. preceded by a big pa
rade.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
HOFFMAN SOLD
TO BUFFALO FEDS

NEW YORK. April is.-As the 70
suit of his run-ln with Manager Ma
gee. Artie Hoffman. Brooklyn FED
erai third baseman. has ben sent
20 Buffalo. The deal whereby Brook
iyn Is TO get compensation for Hot.
mans loss II rather cosnplicatbd.
Buffalo sends Joe Agier, Arst bale
man. ID Newark. Newark n 70 give
Germany Schasfer to Kansas City.
which In turn IL TO turn over FITCH
er eaIlop TO Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

Manager Jennings has another
>hance to deliver his little sermon
- ''Conndsnce." Hughey believes
nat next 10 natural ability. conf
1cnce Ia the finest thing In baseball.
n commenting on Frankie Fuller
turing the training trip. the Tiger
plot said:
Il expect that boy 10 be a star
Rithin . year or two. I have seen
'ew youngsters In my career who
poesess more natural ability IN the
aeld. end he II going TO be a splen-
ID batter. IN my opinion. Right
aow. IN point Of ability. ne ID about
d GOOD as any infielder In the game.
A. he gains experience. he win pick
~ lot OF pointers and little tricks
hat win be very valuable 20 him.
ut he would be ready to take his
pleee IN the big show al once n II
rerc not that he lacks confidence
fhat fact robs him Of a lot Of his
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
PRENDERGAST
IN IONA FIGHT

IONA. Mich. April 15.--Johhny
Prendergast. OF Detroit arrived lest
night for hts tight with EddiA Nal.
son. OF Grand Ledge, here this even-
ing. Prendergast appeared 10 b N
good condition and prepared % eive
Nelson. who Is q local fAvofits. .
great battle. Considerable intertst
Is being taken in the fight. which
will probably wind up the present
fight season.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

GOT JACK
Johnson to Lose All
Movie Rights On
Cuban Soil go.

HAVANA. April i5.-Jsck John
son. exchampion. will not receive .
penny benefit from his moving pio'
turc rights from the island Of Cuba-
A rival motion picture concern. that
had an operator hidden In the grand
stand. obtained excellent pictures OF
the nght and also exclusive rishts %
exhibit them In Cuba. Johnson at
tempted &c get out restraining or
der. preventing them from exhibiting
the pictures In Cuba. but failed.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Jean Dubuc Lamps Chance to Pilot
World Champion Fleming Meets Welsh

Perhaps Dubuc will be the OF worlds
champion pus when he back to Montreal this fa Not tns
II probable prepared for the
lightning
Victoria
Fleming
a
q championship
Of giving his nc
a sdmonion and mail
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
China, Porto Rico and United States
to Put Entries In Cable Track Meet

CHICAGO April Athletic Federation n
the challenge
organization meet 10 ia
ammo cementm mad
DIR Charles director the Y A IN
China and wgsns physical director Department
Porto Rico,
both while track athletics nn mai
localities young and that ev -
We they chance to defeat the Americans - =
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
SPORT CHATTER

President Snyder. OF the MithieAn
Agricultural college. has announced
himself In favor OF n three-ytar ath-
ietic rule. E
lees willard has filed suit !. Tor
tiO0. 900 against the UnivefsAl Hlm
corporation because Of aiis9e6 fall
ure 10 pay him for rights In q Aim
for which he posed.
The lower house OF the pinnStota
legislature has passed q bill permit
ting io-round no-decisiop hkhts.
McGiiiivray and McDermott we're
che winners last might In the A. a.
u. swimming meet at Chicago.
Miles Main hunted yesterday ANA
won his game for the KansAk City
Feds against 81 Louis.
|. Got u.
did you scream when Ne kissed
YOU -------
why. no. dear. II was too late
then. Pun.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
New haven Lid on

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April la
Plans for a 20round bout between
Johnny Dundee aud Freddy Welsh
here July were practically absn-
doned today as result Of the an
-nounccment OF the chief OF police
that he would no, permit the nght
TO take place
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
white TO Flsh, Callahan

NEW YORK. April 1S.--Charley
White. the Chicago lightweight. and
Frankie Callahan. OF Brooklyn. are
scheduled for io.round bout at the
Broadway Sporting club Tuesday
night, II xaa announced today
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Former Champ Dead

CINCINNATI. o.. April Is
Charles wittmer. former Graeco-Ro
man wrestling champion. died today
Of cancer. wilmer was one Of the
foremost wrestlers Of the country
unt1 his defeat by Frank Gotch.
cstchascatchcan champion, seven
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
MICHIGAN WINS
WILD SWATFEST

LEXINGTON. Va, April H.
Washington and Lee was defeated
by the University OF Michigan zee
terday. 10 TO IL. In swat feet. Mich
igan got "a hits and washineton ana
Lee rs. Davidson. CasweII ana
Nichols pitched for the wolverines.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Jennings Now Has
Team Under 25-
Player Limit
HUGHEY SPEAKS
ON CONFIDENCE
Fuller Example of Star
Who Lacks
the Age
M HARoLD '. WILCOX.

Since the only reason for the
slsshing OF the Detroi, Tiger squad
a II nov stands would be an econor-
icsl one. Il IL NOT likely that any
player win be disposed Of before the
sesson r. wen under way Evea u
the 1s-player limit we're adhered %
- the American lcague. D~trcfz
would not be affected. for there are
but two dozen pasfiners On tAs BAY
roll. one less than ne pre<c-tss1
Number. That 10 not incl161ag
Burma. who II not incinded - tss
roll q players while ne Il n TIE
hospital But even his rstzrn 70 ~
zane win not force Pr-sttezr Nar-z
10 release any of his nen-
There are now four catneB6erx ~
nkher ruarfes Of hAckxtcQ<. x.I n
neBders and ten pitchers On Tia re-
oer. u h reasonable 90 expert tsa1
ose Of the cstchers. and ~ least tro
e the pitchers WI go-eventuAKly
% into the discard. and possibly an
lneeIder win be lei 90 when Burns
rsturps. although Il would be hard
% pick the guardian Of the inner
No. Who would be spared. since 10
= believed that Fuller WIN be kept
Ccr educational purposes
Il. was announced in camp that
but three catchers would be carried.
but n 10 an open secret that while
n<kcr 10 the logical man to depart
cor while q least. both Manager
ycnnings and President Navin cen
st1er the hop king too valuable a
porson to dispose Of on hand II Is
Geciared that ne viii be keDt for a
coastderable time st least. and that
ksves only, pitchers a. candidates
~ m carly initiation into the tin
uure fraternity. II the young pitch
~ are used during the early weeks
q the season like Beland was yes
terday--to finish sames-snd should
NY be - successful - he IN show,
ne nashes Of form. al are likely to
~ carried for some time This h
especially true since Coveleskie. vho
vas thought TO be IN great. failed
- come through ~ expected. Jen-
olngs 10 not going 10 take q chance
- overlooking . likely hurier in the
lznnsdiate future.
Tho frst youngster to blow IN
cnne. however, 10 not likely TO draw
~ ny long at the Navin Offices. n
Dconomy IL . vital issue this season.
q b probable that the FIRST hurier
. feel the are viii be Oldham or
Enrr, but IL IN likewise probable that
bo<h win set Q chance 10 show their
uuR In games before the guillotine ID
ooeled out and creased. Their op
Dortunity 70 pitch soon win depend
largely upon what the veterans do.
Dill Donovan has the smallest
Do0Ad OF any American league team
n present The Yankee manager n
saSrying but 20 men. II n reported
Hat instead OF further cutting his
squad. he is on the lookout for more
D)eyers. and II willing to pick up
g least three likely performers II
~ can locate them.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Still l53 to Play-ndans Make Good on War Path Stalk

n
the Walter yesterday
owingb a
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

Brooklyn at New York.
Phiiiies at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Az In Family. Anyway

Ad wolgast picks his kid brother
a. the future lightweight champion
Of the world. II Ad could lend him
HIS brains. or the brother could lend
Ad a pair OF hands. we'd back either
combination.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at -. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

New York 10. Brooklyn 3.
PhiiIies =, Boston 0.
Pittsburgh ?. Cincinnati :.
Chicago 7. 80. Louis ,.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

when q woman admits she f. glad
20 get home n IN generally because
she has chance 10 get out OF some
thing tight.--Puck.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
American League
STANDING.


Cleveland 5, Detroit 1.
Athletics >. Boston o.
Washington :. New York O.
Chicago 7. ST Louis 6 Ga innings).
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

Ssaar-g fns N.s-Ne2ch. C0veleskle
<Gxosr s.lses-i-NAP-zRn- GrAney. Bar
ha-E F<5--f 7rE sN--Ary---s hts ang
- r9-sr.s AZ t.E1 80 Covsleskts IN IN
nanrs ne MS ard tires % Botand
~ NNase ts-kayanzxh-
r-zwru-1 arc r-N%sI1 struck out
Rr rzr<aSsRssL Z tSAAe1Ss. Nireh-ll
es-a---Y ~ raNn-a ! fNitchelIl BY
NErf~I ! sSrn-sAEe yNcoAscn. Fui-
- m 49, ElxlrREsA RAs@s o. SAlls
~ rrrs1-sRS.. . fcrNefll Graneyl (.
20 Ns.rA~L . FTm1aE -. Nsuhie
Y1Eyp-Rk-h&-e Skkei8s ard uNNei1i
cNApuSnr, -z--s- ard ShiesS- First
Aa.- 80 e----s-H@V-ofs L Cleveland
= Lf1 - sas---FN-t-ost c1eve-
lars Hfr ~ -ateh~-S AAii-Hv Cow
sfetkse rr.~Fhnlaa Ttze-.a1 Tr,-
p1res-f1L>v1Esis- an1 HildehEand
AttenSnnce-fsse-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
Harry Payne Whitney Decides to Race
His Runners I'm Blue Grass Classics

nomh Ea Rove rho pransh
Mom
OF Saratoga M
o OF in
Of handsome shoes ntranng said &c OF In Al
b of Broom returned to
hd OF B $ bd
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15

.R4st~-t Ger S1AaNEs IN seventh
sRa-r-st 81 Ccvsl~skie IN seventh
ss-ne'S zsz- ts- tnterference.
F-rh-rS nae sTsg
arE-Rs- - eAee Al
oss-akns .iss 1e
The Detroit times., 1915-04-15
National League

STANDING.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
CONSERVATORY NOTES

Friday evening of last week
Miss Baker had sixteen of her
Junior students meet for solo
class. The following students
played: Dorothy Rice, Helen
Stohrer, Amy Wilson, Dorothy
Luck. Agnes Swensen, Doris Bar
her. Delphie Sprung, Rose Lauder,
Berta Russell, and Ethelyn Reh-
met.
Miss Bardwell sang several inn
portant Wagner numbers before
the Women's Literary Club which
met at Mrs. Burnson's home last
Friday afternoon. The numbers
were of extremely exacting char
actcr but Miss Bardwell was in
admirable voice and with her deep
musicianship and charming man.
ner afforded unusual pleasure to
her audience.
Miss Bakers class of beginners
met with her Saturday for class
work. Each student played either
a solo or a duet with the teacher.
Several musical matters of inter-
est to beginners were discussed.
Mrs. Nelson will present a
number of her students in stu
do recital Thursday evening. The
following will appear: Harold Vo-
YES, James Rasmussen, Loreene
Early, Dorothy Sprung, Loretta
McKusker, Jessie Fligelman, Earl
White. Lulu Smith. Florence Lit
tie, Marie Redlinger, Gladys Earl
ing, Pearl Douglass, Marie Hogan,
claire Fulmer. Genevieve Benesh,
Gladys Lohr and Hazel Burnson.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18

feated at the practice game played
with the Wahpeton Indian School
last Saturday, November 18th at
the Indian School gymnasium.
but we assure you, they mean bus
mess when real game occurs.
/ It has been decided that the
high school shall have debating
team. Those who have enrolled to
try for it, are at work now, pre-
pairing for the trial debate to be
held in two weeks.
The second literary program is
/, to be held at the high school Fri
day afternoon. This program has
for it's center theme, North Dako-
ia, Its Resources and Opportun-
tiles" Tell All the public are in
vited to attend these programs.
Miss Florence Cumen was a
high school visitor last Friday.
We notice that T. s. keeps q
close watch on the freshmen side
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Assembly was held Monday
morning at the usual hour but the
place of meeting was the gymnas-
ium. The announcements were
made after which the Science
School band, under the direction
of Mr.. Hubert Warren, rendered
part of the program which they
are preparing for concert. The
music was quite exceptional and
was exceedingly we'll received by
the students and visitors.
Next Friday morning at eleven
o'clock North Dakota Apprecia-
ton program will be offered at
the Science School. The program
will be varied with music, address
ses and the reading Of the prize
essay. The public generally is ur-
ged to attend. We expect to put
forth our best efforts to show
what we think of North Dakota.
Miss Alma Simonsen was award
ed first honor and a prize Of ten
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18

dollars for the best essay on
North Dakota. This essay will he
read at the assembly next Friday
morning.
BY vote of the students il was
decided to held classes Monday
Nov. 2fst., and then close school
on Tuesday evening for the Thank
sgiving recess. This will allow
students who wish to go home to
reach home in time for Thanks
giving.
Prof. Ward went to Minneapolis
last Saturday to see the Minnesota,
Chicago game.
Prof. Wolf spent Monday at his
farm near COlfax.
The football party will take
place in the gymnasium Friday
night, Nov. 10th.
The fall term closes next week
and the winter term begins after
the Thanksgiving recess. Students