davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Coach Wants His Star Back to
Quit That Fum-
bling

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April &C.
Coach Fielding IL. Yost. OF the Mich,
igan football tenn. Is giving Cart
Maulbetsch private lessons daily. In
the art OF carrying the ball. This
instruction comes at the end al
the regular practice and Is held In
the room OF the Wolverine mentor.
Maulbetsch has always been q
mighty poor man TO hang onto the
ball. In fact. the year he made the
All-American. that was the only
thing that marred his offensive
work. last fall, he had improved
some. but he is not nearly az good
as the coach would like to see him.
This year. Mauly does not seem
TO be able 10 smash the line ~
hard as he formerly did. so II 10
up TO him 10 make every plunge
good. and not to waste any gains
through fumbling. So to make him
much improved player. and really
TO conserve his falling strength,
Yost Is tutoring Maulbetsch In the
fundamentals OF the gridiron game
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
HURLERS
ALL ARE READY
Workout Yesterday Keeps
Them In Trim; Cripples
Still Laid Up

ST. LOUIS. April 27.-The Tigers
arr ready for whatever may happen
today II IL rains some more. Man
ager Jennings will not grieve. for
both Bush and Cobb will be better
OF indoors. and neither are likely to
play. IL IL doesn't rain, Hughey has
makeshift. lineup or two all fran
ed up that will give such left hand
ers as the Brownies may have. In
Guiding Mr.. Weilman and Mr.. Plank.
long array OF right-handed batters
10 look over when they take the
mound.
IL was too cold to play yester-
day. but none too cold for Billy Sui
Ivan TO get his battery men out 20
the park for some exercise. All the
pitchers got good workout. and II
is not believed that any of them
will suffer from the long layoff
Every man on the squad Is avail
able for work today. and il Jennings
wants 10. re can start In with Covel'
leskie and go right dom tho line
again
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Michigan Is To Have
Small Team At
Pennsy Games
MURPHY BEATS
OUT FOX IN TRIAL
No Hurdlers or Jump
ers to Be
Taken

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April FL
Showing wonderful speed in spite
Of wet track, Murphy again dem
onstrated his right TO run with
Michigan's twomile relay team in
the Penn games at Philadelphia.
] he other three men did not have
to try out again. but Fox contested
Murphy and Cap" went the $50
In 2 minutes 3-5 seconds to prove
his worth.
Scofield, sophomore. beat the field
in the try outs for the 40 part OF
the medley relay scheduled for Fri
day. and earned the place with a
81 second quarter. This medley re-
lay team will probably consist OF
Smith, O'Brien. Scofeld. and Car
rol. a combination that is mighty
fast. Cross will go TO Penn to hurI
the weights, but no high jumper
nor hurdler will be taken. accord
ing 10 the latest reports. Corbin
will accompany the team, but will
not enter the meet With the two
relay teams running in form. and
with Cross doing the best he has
done, Michigan looks good to cop
few points this weekend.
One bit Of encouragement at least
came out or Michigan's baseball
victory over Kalamazoo college yes.
terday. That was the manner in
which the Wolverines advanced
their men on bases and the speed
with which they stole. Sieman.
Lat adie, Smith and BRANDED all had
stolen bases &c their credit. and
only the wild pitches of Conrad,
which advanced the men unaided.
prevented more from thieving.
Michigan did not hit much, and
there were several playing who
looked bad at the plate, but the slug
ging of Nieman and OF Caswell
coupled with the inside play that
the team showed and their speed on
the bases promises well from the
future OF the Ann Artor nine.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
READY
FOR TRACK FEST
Greatest of American Athletes
Clash In Relay
Games

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-With
the vanguard OF Uncle Sans prem
Ter intercollegiate athletes already
here and several hundred others due
TO arrive late this afternoon, maj
touches were given TO Franklin neld
today for the opening tomorrow OF
the University Of Pennsylvania
END annual relay carnival.
n weather conditions are favor
able several worlds records are ex'
pected to be broken. Practically
every champion In the United States
will compete In the two day monster
meet. with the exception OF Mcken'
ale, Of Princeton. In addition. there
will be entered several worlds
American or Olympic titleholders.
Tomorrow's program will consist
OF 81 events, including the pentath-
lon. special events and medley re-
lays. Two of the special events, the
hop, step and Jump and throwing
the 56-pound weight. never before
have appeared on an intercollegiate
program.
Arlie Mucks, OF Wisconsin, Is a
hig favorite for several OF the spe'
cial events and in the pentathlon
much is expected from Howard
Berry, OF Pennsylvania, last year ;
all around champion, and Worthing'
ton, OF Dartmouth.
The gala day OF the carnival VIII
be- Saturday. The famous one. two
and four.mile relays, pole vault
sbotput. high and broad jumps. both
hurdle races. and the l00-yard dash
will be staged then. The American
scholastic, high school and prepare
tory relay championships are also
scheduled for Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Great Night for Veterans;
Henry and ST. Pierre Win
WHO Sale COLLEGE
BASEBALL WAs 0EA0f

LAWRENCE. Kas.. April a.
Baseball has become such a
popular spor. at the University
OF Kansas, that more than 500
men are competing for places
on teams at the school. Coach
McCarty has squad OF 40 play
ers working cut with the varsity
team, and there Is an equal num-
Der on the freshman squad. Add
ed TO these players are those
who are playing with the % fra
ternity teams and with the Is
teams that compose an organise
ton known as the Hashhouse
league. Every day that the
weather Is favorable some of
these teams play. and all avail
able open space In Lawrence Is
being utilized by the teams, who
play regulation games Just for
the fun OF IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
DERBY MAY Be
FREE.F0R-ALL
Showing of English Runners
Upsets Dope and Dims
FavOrites

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 81
Despite the brilliant performances
of Harry Payno whitney's horses
and the high tyre Of breeding they
represent, there are other three-year'
olds who have shown such marked
Improvement in their early spring
training that the Kentucky Derby
TO be run at Churchill Downs. May
49, has the most open aspect in
years. There IL no denying that
Whitney holds g strong hand in his
unbeaten colt Thunderer. and Dom
inant, Slipshop and Bromo. Slip
shod Is reported 10 be doing the
best work at Churchill Downs. A.
B. Macomber's English colts, Star
Hawk. The Coch and Hesper. have
gained favor In the past few days.
especially Star Hawk. In England
last year Star Hawk won two out
% six starts, was second once, and
third once. winning 1925. The
Cock started four times and Is still
a maiden. Hes.erus has not start
cd. Then there are John Sanford s
George Smith. the two-year-old
champion of the Canadian tracks
last season. and ST. Isidore. The
latter worked mile two seconds
faster than his ilustrious stable
mate the other day. j. w. Par
rish's Bulse, champion of the Ken
lucky tracks last year. and on whom
his owner already has wagered a
small fortune that he will win the
Derby. deserves consideration. He
is the best o; the Kentucky-bred
Derby candidates. Dodge, Frank
lin. Big Smoke and Col. vennie are
other Kentucky favorites who are
training we'll
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
FULTON READY
FOR BIG DEBUT

NEW YORK, April 27.-Fred Full.
ten, the Minnesota plasterer, who
expects some day to meet Jess Will
lard for the heavyweight crown, has
finished training for his bout with
AL. Reich. scheduled for tomorrow
night. He now weighs PIT pounds.
So many OF the heavies have whip
ped Reich that Fulton will have to
score a clean knockout to make the
fans take him seriously.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
KazOO Normal Out
For State Title

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 27.--
Kalamazoo Normal baseball team is
headed for the college champion.
ship OF Michigan this spring. The
victory over NJ. a. &. yesterday elm
mates the Aggies. and only Michi-
gan Is left TO dispute the title. as
the superiority Of kazoo Normal
over the NJ. |. a A. teams has been
demonstrated already. Although
Ernie Koob Is gone. in Cookingham
the Normal has another young pitch.
er who is a shutout king. The score
Of the NJ. A. c game was to j,
The winning Italics being scored
early in the game on an error and
trio OF two-baggers. Demond
pitched for the Farmers and was et
tective except in this one pinch.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Drouillard and Enrigtt Both
Lose In Final
Rounds

For an ancient battlei who must
win his fights by craft aId guile and
moving hence with great sudden.
ness in moments Of danger, Prince
Henry Is a wonder. Last night he
held Patsy Drouillard even for six
or seven rounds, o1setting Patsy's
wild rushes by great defensive
work. occasional left Jabs to the face
and one or two solid jolts to the
body. He was as funny as ever.
Drouillard is a much more dan
gerous boxer than Barney O'Neil
and although he was in much bet.
ter shape, the prince did not dare
10 play the clown with the abandon
which featured his clash with
O'Neil. But the fans clamored for
grotesque capers and ienry fire..
quently obliged them with great
gusto The boys having seen him
twice, the prince is through as a
card here for this year, out he per-
formed exactly as advertised,
pleased the boys nightly and Is re-
garded with great favor.
incidentally. Prince Henry won a
fight last night. The first six or
seven rounds we're even. In the
final three innings, the prince go,
nasty. Although he can no longer
hit with the force which made him
4 great favorite in the east some
years age, he assumed the offensive
and rained left Jabs irto Drouillard S
face and body. In the ninth round.
the prince vas hitting Patsy two
10 one, and still continuing his clev'
err defensive boxing. and in the
tenth round, he jabbed the Windsor
lite all around the ring.
The bout was advertised as a box
ing exhibition, was staged so tina,
the fans might see Drouiilard at
tempt 10 box the prince, and since
the scion of royalty cid Outlook
Patsy all the way. and outrushed
him in the final moments OF the
fight. he gets the decision.
II was a great evening for vet
Grams. George, ST. Pierre, who box
ed around these parts when john
l.. Sullivan was a curtain-raiser
won his second victory ever Tommy
Enright last night, and he conquer
ed with as fine an exhibition OF
stamina and ring generalship as
Detroit fans ever saw. The early
rounds OF the bout went TO Enrighi
In the third, he had st. Pierre on
the run. George vas too smart for
Tommy. and succeeded in stallins
his way back into shape. Then he
stalled a while longer, found En-
right becoming careless, and slipped
in some solid wallops that complete
" reversed the situation. Al the
end OF the sixth round the bout was
even At the end of the seventh
St. Pierre was forcing things. In
the eighth and last round. the vet
eran gained a margin plenty good
enough to Justify decision.
II was a splendid bout. and tusti
fed the supporters Of Enright in
claiming that their youngster will
be a splendid fighter some day. But
they have to be mighty good to put
anything across on ancient 81
Pierre. although he is old enough
TO have grandsons fighting his bat.
ties for him.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Yost Teaching Mauley to
Cling to the Pigskin
NATIONAL GOLF
CHAMP WAR NURSE

Miss Margaret Curtis. three
times winner OF the national
golf championship. is now In
France assisting In the work OF
the associated charities in allie
waiting the suffering OF war refu-
gees in the French capital. Al
though she has little spare time,
Miss Curtis hopes to play golf
occasionally. and her sister Har-
riet. also a former national cham.
pion. has forwarded a set Of golf
clubs TO her headquarters in
Paris.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
But They Won't Change

Of
Usually the
i Is q
frequently THAT
baseball
pleased the viii BE-
The fans hungry
doesn't them
Only
Of the total scheduled The
the dayssghty less than
dOubeheaders during that when the fans are laying
q thrills fall
has been played this season under even satisfactory
b blamed for the absence OF Cobb and Crawford from
demoraiized would
baseball two weeks later and there would be much
Dsu tipped the baseball lid this spring to about IS 600 fans Had
eioss TO- 200 q course there are occasional
April bad wealth
ooe this would ahead about
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
DRAKE STAR is
WITH u. OF M. TEAM

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April a.
Shcarer. of Drake university, an
entrant In the special 220-yard race
at the Drake relays last Saturday,
left with the Ann Arbor team for
Pennsylvania today, where he will
represent Drake In the 100-yard
dash. He is a guest Of Capt. Smith,
and worked out with the Michigan
men yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
u. OF d. GRABS
OFF A GAME

University OF Detroit baseball
team proved itself better than was
feared yesterday afternoon. and
trounced Ypsi Normal. TO 3. at
Ypsilanii Bases on balls and wild
pitches brought in more runs than
hitting. however.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

FAMOUS equine died the other full Of and hon
Kaama
the Of 20 Not asnsby bred herself and never
~ caA Who absolutely supreme the sire OF ons phenom
had things the seeter farm. indeed she
~ 0onmsnt win mark her
unless something
~ q
NJ Todd ATTN. the trot
on. q n 3. G. stake.
the
aroplane
the prin'
automobile
and the here the ideas to test under
plenty into the Chrsiaens experiments
In
49, a
n
He n
mn good
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Northwestern Takes First.

Both teams making about as many
errors as runs, Northwestern high
opened the higl, school season in
Detroit yesterday by defeating Cass
Tech, IL to 10. A four-run rally in
the ninth won the contest.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

CINCINNATI, O., April 27.-Word
was received here that the Brook
lyn Nationals have asked waivers
on Shortstop Ollie O'Meara.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
White Sox Only Escape

McA0o the only club IN major baseball that hasn't had to
The sox and Tigers caught in the jam Saturday
200
a cold
a.
61(lor q a
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
IN Starting Seaso, Postpones Third of Scheduled Games Major

These covelesi<le brothers neat
Believe that blood 10 thieker'n water;
When Harry finds gang TO beat,
On this same clan
His Brother Stan,
Also commits q bit Of slaughter.
OF old, when risky lads did roam
And did alt things rs they orter.
Ms,sene,e hey cracked q hostile dome,
A regal decree
Declared t'er, 20 be
eedeckied Knights OF the Garter.
n they don't quit all this dropping sos,
ric Brother Harry, the blooming Tartar.
Kis brother Stanley, the ely young fox,
\ regal decree
ain dub them to be
Newfangied knights OF the Busted Garter.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Making the Boys Hustle

~ AgDBAIL oakland regard highly
- Perhaps Of
that
of
fund the week the started
fund will
- 1 before fall the club captures the bunting the players
n 1ds they don't back the subscribers
WH pcaoby
~ swU nun them Oakland finished NTH last season in SIX
- the Polo
~ Dropped foot from his
Of Of
~ He stuck his Into and ducked
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
National League.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Resuits-
Az Boston
New York Boston. rain.
At Philadelphia
Innings $500 RHE
Phliaphia 1901 oo1o 49, 4
Batteries--Cheney, Marqusrd and
Miller; Alexander, Oeschger and
Burns.
AZ Cincinnati
81. Louis-CincinnatL wet grounds.
innings iast5s7ss RHE'
Pittsburgh 800 DOL Ia
Chicago 800 900 s $50 ?
Batteries--Adams and Schmidt.
Lavender. Prendergast and Fisher.
TOday.s Games.
81 Louis AZ Chicago.
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
No1Dagau n svyssg % Wis Q psgu-
~ - - seepest0p fop The cUbs,
So = SrSS,. GS6uSpsS
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Clements Wins.

Clements won his game In the red
ball tourney last night in a hurry,
defeating Quinlan, rs to ~. on the
Sweeney-Huston tables. Bruce will
play JAG 1ier this afternoon and TN
night Jaquier will play Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Doubleheaders Coming

best this
In
flag will down
decorated the White
Stanley Coveeske joined
will Manager Rowland
beeff or
hospital
right these
will find
maybe in four days I'm
long time before the
doubleheade One easy pu
EScvor more thant hat athletes bring home
szzer should the Athletics MI
logged
could be In first place week Just
=
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

Psskert, Phiiiies. s6 Cheaey
Brsokiyu.
The Iow1y Dodgers put the sklAs
under Alexander the Great WITH 0vs
hits and three errors In The seveatA
and gave BroOkIya enough Puas -
win froa the Phiilies.
They're toutinG Max rlack ~ the
TT Cobb Of the National league new
The Cub outaeIdeS has ahsut haIS .
dozen homevs to his credit and Vuna
like . deer. He got two hits yestsss
day.
The Cubs tssk yestev1ay's Same
from the Pirates with . batting raleJ
IN the eighth which gave then Avs
ruas.
Markie. the Sank Texas isasvs
rookie pitcher. hurled his second WITS
Of the year yesterday By hlaaklaQ
the Boston Red Sox. D 10 O. He held
the Ieague leaders Ia four hits.
Four hits Tuesday asd three hits
yesterday In goeng some fer the
Yanks baekstep, NuUsmakeF.
triple BY Oidpfng gave Csaa1s
Msck's Athletics Its third win IN Q
week. The senator's were the vie
tins.
The White sox slipped down ts
eeveWfh place ~ . result 81 thei1
crushing defeat ny the Indians.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston At New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Watching the
ScOrebOard

Yesterdays HOMERSs
Williams. Cubs, on Adams. Ptpatea
Olson, Brooklyn. OF Alexander,
Phtlltes.
Psskert, Philiies. s6 Cheaey
Brsokiyn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
WHEAT HITS HIGH
MARK or SEASON

With dealers offering from $1.lO to
SLIP for club today, wheat has reach
ed the highest figure of the season.
The bearish reports of the many fail
ures throughout the country has
doomed the price. Farmers are re-
lrctant TO sell with the rising market
and are of the opinion that the price
will go even much higher.
1t is reported that several small lots
sold at s1.10 Saturday although the
selling was not heavy. One man sold
two crops which he has been holding
and has yet his 1916 crop to sell. Prac-
t.cally no wheat has been purchased By
LEGAL dealers today.
With such high prices prevailing
while the farmers still have their
wheat, there will be more money turn.
ed loose in the county than for many
years, according to bankers. Gener.
ally, when the strong prices are being
offered, most of the farmers have
nothing to sell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21

madam championship, won first
money and Rufus Rollen of Calre-
more. Ok, second. Hoot Gibson. a
well known Roundup performer,
won sixth.
Tillie Baldwin, heroine Of past
Round-Ups won the cowgirls bucking
contest which carried with a purse
Of $1,000. She registered from Pen.
dleton. She also won first with $500
in the cowgirls trick riding. Peggy
Warren won fourth in this event.
In the cowboys trick and fancy
roping Chester Byers won first. Bee
Ho Gray second, Tex Mcleod third
Tommy Kiernan fourth. John Garrett
fifth and Johnny Judd sixth. Bert
and Charlie Wier. two OF the three
famous Wier brothers. won fifth and
sixth in the steer roping. Henry
Grammer of Kaw City Ok won first
Other Roundup performers who Kot
in the money were Fannie sperry
Steele, third in the cowgirls' relay.
Ollie Osborn, fifth in the same event
Lucille Mulhall, second ia the COW
girls trick roplng and Louise Thomp.
son. second in cowgrl4 bucklng con
test with h0bbled slirrups.
Art Accord had his usual hard iuca
suffering injuries that sent him to the
field hospital Fanny sperry Steele
and Dorothy Morren were among
others injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
PRESIDENT AGAIN CALLS ROAD
HEADS FOR SHORT CONFERENCE,
BROTHERHOOD STAND IS FIRM
Railway Chiefs Reluctantly Accept VII
sons Imitation; No Effort is Made to
Organize or Agree on Procedure; The
Situation Seems Deadlocked.
STRIKE WOULD TMPERIL OREGON WHEAT NOW IN TRANSIT

and meat diet Many Industrial
plants would be forced to close on ac-
count OF lack of raw materials. Mil
lions Of workers would be jobless
Grain movements would cease Fifty
million bushels of wheat have Just
started moving from Oregon, Idaho
and Washington to the Pacific termi-
nails for shipment via the canal or
Horn to Europe. It's easy to see what
would become of these crops in event
of strike"
President Wilson yesterday sent the
following telegram
The White House, August 20. 1915.
Mr.. George Pope, president, National
Association Of Manufacturers Hart
ford, Conn.
ALLOW me to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your telegram of August Is
and to say in reply that hold to the
principle of arbitration with as clear
conviction and as firm purpose as
anyone, but, unfortunately, there is
no means in existence by which ar
hitration can be secured. The exist
ing means have been tried and failed
This situation must never be al
lowed to arise again, but It has
arisen. Some means must be found
to prevent the recurrence. but no
means can be found off-handed or in a
hurry or in season to meet the pres
ent national emergency.
What I am proposing does not
weaken or discredit the principle OF
arbitration. 1t Strengthens it,, rather.
1t proposes that nothing be conceded
except the eight-hour day. to which
the whole economic movement OF the
time seems to point, and the imme-
diate creation of an agency for de-
termining all the arbitrable elements
in this case in the light, not of pre-
dictions or forecasts, but Of estab-
lished and ascertained facts.
This is the first stage of the direct
road to the discovery Of the best per-
manent basis for arbitration where
other means than those now available
are supplied.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
This message from the president
was in response to a telegram from
Mr.. Pope, received at the Wite House
on August IS. in which he urged ar
bitration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
MOTORISTS HAVE
THRILLING RIDE
Alexander Car Dashes
Down Hairpin Curve
When Shaft Housing
Breaks.

A wildly narrowing but harmless
auto accident occurred on the famous
Hairpin curve, between Cayuse and
Thorn Hollow Saturday night when
the Alexander car with five people
aboard dashed down the grade for
two hundred yards after the housing
had broken thus putting the brakes
cut Of business and the car out of
gear.
Those in the party comprised Mr.
and Mrs Roy Alexander, Fred Bloch,
Carl Peringer and Marshall Spell. The
party was enroute to Bingham and
they did not leave Pendleton until
after 10 o'clock, so it was quite dark
at the time of the trouble. The car
had just rounded the bend on the
Hairpin curve when Roy Alexander,
who was driving and had gone down
the hill on intermediate, discovered
the car was out of gear. He applied
the foot brake and when it failed to
respond threw on the emergency
brake. which had also been rendered
useless by the accident.
Meanwhile the car had gained mo-
mentum and was going at terrific
speed down the hill. Mr. Alexander
succeeded in holding the car in the
road until within $50 feet from the
foot Of the grade There he ran into
a small log on the left side Of the road
and the log brought the car to a stop
without damage. The people in the
car were entirely unhurt.
At the beginning of the dash down
hill Fred Bloch jumped from the rear
seat and landed without harm other
than some bruises. A moment later
Carl Peringer jumped from the car
and in falling struck his head on a
rock in such manner that he was
stunned for a time, though not seri-
ously hurt.
The car itself was not damaged and
was brought in last evening under its
own power Had the car continued its
course to the foot of the Hill 1t would
have struck a tree at the bottom of
the grade and a disasterous accident
would have been certain.
The members of the party were res
cued by Nesmith Ankeney who had
preceded them and driven back from
Bingham when news of the accident
reached the resort over the phone.