davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

lost, the spectators We're always
sure 10 see something mighty inter
ssting. His hgh, against Champion
Willie Richie was one OF the great
est iO-round battles ever fought
Cross has been knocked out b.
fore As matter Of fact he vas
X Cd twice in his first three aghts.
Dick Hyland knocke Leach out in
the 4lsj round OF finish fight in
Colma, Cal. in 1909. Cross's game
ness has been questioned once or
twice. but not by any one who saw
this fight. Leach fought unrelent-
iagly FOR two and a half hours. out
doors in the bitter cold. against one
az TIE toughest long distance fEht.
ers he game has ever known. Cross
was game-take our word for H.
Personally Cross vas fine fel-
low He is the most fair and frank
fighter Ne ever listened 70. He is
quickest 10 give his opponent credit.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
MANY ENTRIES
IN STATE SWIM
Mermaids Of Michigan to
Compete for Title
Tonight

Starters n the womens state
tournament a the 2. 4. 9. rool to
night will Dc as follows, according
10 the program and entry list
40-yard dash free Myrtle
Rose. Grand Rapids A-A Rose Miller
Rosalie Bowman. B~tns Curtis Mrs..
Oscar Hovcy. Detroit. Lena Holman,
Grand Rapids Mrs SibieY. Ms
Chapotan. Detroit. Louise Mooney.
Grand Rapjds. Mrs. Stcwart. Detroit
Baldwin Cecilia Miner. Detroit.
I00-yard dash. free s'yie--Jans
Lundqulst, Detroit. Louise Mooney,
Grand Rapids Cecilia Miner Mrs
Minnie Baldwin. Detroit Ssilie Mc-
Graw. Bay CITY. Myrtle Rose, Grand
Rapids; Rosalie Bowman. Detroit,
Lena Hoffman. Grand Rapids.
Lun6quist. Detroit Myrtle Rose.
Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lauderbach. De-
troit. Lena Hoffman. Grand Rapiis,
Mrs Stewart. Mrs Chspotan, Rosail~
Bowman. Detroit. Louise Mooney,
Grand Rapids
Fancy divinz--Jane Lundquist, Cs-
celia Miner Detroit. Lena Hoffman.
car Hovey. Detroit. Louise MOONEY.
Grand Rapids; Rosalie Bowman. Miss
pu.cH Jones. Detroit, Myrtle Rose.
Grand Rapids. Sallie McGrav Bay
city. Mrs Iauderbsch, Detroit.
Length OF plunge. back stroke
Jane Iundquis,. Detroit; Lena Hon
man. Grand Rapids Mrs; Baldwin.
Bettie Curtis. Rosalie Bowman. De-
ioui,. Mooney, Grand Rapids
Plunge for distance-Open 10 all
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
MASONS WILL
MEET TUESDAY

A meeting OF the Masonic base
ball league will be held at the Pal
estine lodge house az 6 O'Clock.
Tuesday evening. Al this time the
committee on rules and regulations
for the 1915 season will present
their report, and new set OF rules
or the old rules with certain
changes and additions will be
adopted.
The committee appointed 10 draw
up a schedule was unable to agree
on a program. 40 each member OF
the committee Ia going to submit a
schedule and leave II 20 the mem
bers OF the league 10 make their
selection. The managers OF all the
different teams composing the
league are requested TO be present
az this meeting or 10 have repre-
sentatives there. secretary Jordan
ls still anxious 10 hear from a few
more frst-class umpires. He can be
reached by calling Main 1923 or Wis
ting the once OF the Michigan Nu-
tuG Life Insurance Co. AZ No. $50
Jercrson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Catcher Guilty When
Stepping Out of
His Box

Some fans we're arguing the other
day as 10 whether a catcher can
make balk or not Balks are sup
posed 10 De the prerogative OF the
pitcher and are always charged
against him. but II Is quite possible
for the catcher TO be the cause OF
balk, even though the pitcher must
be chsrged wrh H.
The way catcher can make a
talk is BY being outside OF his lines
when Tie pitcher pitches the ball
The catcher's lines form a triangle
back OF The Plate. bounded by the
extension Of ne foul lines and an
interSecting line 10 feet back OF
the rubber. This triangle represents
the boundary Of the caicher's posi-
ton and be must be standing inside
OF these lines when the ball is
pitched. otherwise he commits
balk.
Fifteen years ago the catcher did
not come I'D behind the bat unless
there were two strikes On the batter
or runner on fret base or one OF
the other sacks. But for the last
l5 years the catcher is required TO
remain close behind the plate all
The time, al Improvement which
speedod Up the game very mate
rally.
The only time a baIk can well be
called on the cateher IL when the
pitcher 10 trying 10 pass a batter
Intentionally. in such cases the
catcher steps OF 10 one side TO re
ceiye the pitched ball, which must
be thrown so vide Of the plate that
the batter canaot reach ou, and hit
H. II the catcher In careless and
steps outside hts lines while the
ball is being pitched the umpire can
call balk on hin, for he must be
standing inside the triangle when
, the pitcher delivers the balI 10 the
bat.
OF course the catcher has q righ,
TO run outside his lines TO retrieve
Wild pitch. but he must be stand
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Loquacity on the Links From
Various Angles

The true golfer does not talk as
he plays In solemn silence all pur.
sue the miSratory ball" remarks
Andrew tang In one OF his essays
that meandess. as fright and az re
gardless OF directions as a brook In
meadow. In the field OF golf az a
book review. II Is great fact. eH
pressed With a terseness "a tenn
ptramental as golfers paucity OF
speech.
All the old guard OF American golf
professionals taught that silence
was virtue OF the links. PLAY
your strokes without hesitatlng over
them and don't bother your oppon-
ent by talking, used to be a favor
ite injunction with Geordie Strath.
now almost the dean OF resident
Scotch professionals. and a man who
has taught the rudiments OF the
game to thousands IN this country
Obey my rule and even scratch
players will be pleased 10 go the
course with you; but II you dwell
In addressing the ball and gsbble
about the shot you will De avoided
like the plague"
II ia fault easily acquired, for
In seeking advice from player who
IL golfins along In 5s, beginner IL
at In his yearning for information
10 forget that he may hy the intru-
sion of his personal doubts and
hopes put the opponent. who may
be a mere casual acquaintance, quite
OF his game.
A coincidence OF this sort, but
with professionals as the heroes.
had. In my opinion, an important
part In the outcome OF the United
States open championship OF 1898.
which. II remember rightly. was
held at Myopia, n vas the first
appearance here OF the Smith broth
ers, AIeck hailIng from the Wash
ington PARK Golf club, then flourish
ing In Chicago, and Will. tho pro.
that season at Sbinnecock Hills.
A busting Danish youth who had
a Job IN a New York golf supply
store from ths wasgling OF many
clubs IN the shop had become seized
with the idea that he was sure
enough player IN the rough. His
entry wac accepted for the open.
and the lock of the draw Ghve VIII
Smith 10 him a. partner FOR the nrst
day.
VIII began nicely AID would have.
In my belief, been the ultimate win
ner. for he was then fresh from
CaYnoustie and on the top Of his
game. ss his victory the lnext year
proved. But he began 20 slump sim.
ply because the mistakes and the
questions of the duffer Dane got
on his ncrvte" The Dane was q
good sort---he went 10 HIS native
land later and became its pioneer
native pro, and HE talk was the
buildings over q "a Intense sdm1rs-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

and will put himself out TO say some
thing nice about a conaueror He
admits his defeat readily. and have
often hear him say that be was
lGcky 10 win such-and.such a con,
test
Leach had brains--a keen, shrcwd
Jew with smart wit. He was a col
lege graduate, and the only real
college graduate In the ring He
works as dentist under his own
name. Dr Louis Wsllach. ard has
an extensive practice.
Cross will probably retire. lie is
comfortably we'll OF. despite Wall
street-and. besides. he has two
younger brothers. Marty and Dave,
vho have been showing excellent
promise OF being worthy ot uphold
ing the name OF Gross in the
hempe1 square
However. the name OF Cross
will never be forgotten.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
ANN ARBOR HIGH
SCHEDULE OUT

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 60
Ann Ar6or high school football team
will play Detroit Central al Ann Ar.
bor or Oct Il. according TO the
new schedule, which has Just been
announced. Ann Arbor also will
play Muskegon and Grand Rapids
Central. and thus will have a chance
TO fgure in The state cham pionship.
The schedule is az follows:
Sept so--Open.
Oct. Port Huron az Port Huron
Oct albion at Ann Arbor
Oct 9l-petroit Central at Ann Ar
Dor
oct 2s-Northwestern high az Ann
Arbor.
Nov. t-Muskegon a, MuskeEor.
Nov. il--Grand Rapids Central at
Ann Arbor.
Nov. ls-Adrisn high AZ Adrian.
Nov. -S-Open.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Detroit WINS
TORONTO SERIES
Home Hockey Team Makes
Clean Sweep-Shaw Star
of Final Came

The Detroit hockey club has
something on the septet flying the
colors OF the Toronto Rowing ana
Athletic association. II the Detroit
Boai club does as well next summer
this city will have reason TO cele-
brate. Last night the local puck
chasers demonstrated the correct
ness OF their contention that they
could trim the Toronto athletes at
will when the ice was fast Again
winning by a score OF TO 0. Detroit
made a clean sweep OF the series
and completely wiped out the defeat
earlier IN the winter. Shaw was the
star OF the game Friday night. lie
did all the scoring that was done
and made his counters spectacular
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Boxing Booms in England, Although
Fighters Aren't Getting Big Purses

Boxing from Of
there letter received Col
gives information TO how things
In hie letter no
Owing TO the close
the last have had boxing
including
town where the has
The soldiers
me number OF shows Although prize i
doing
many OF which have becn organized for charitable
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Possible for Both Ends of
Battery to Make Balk
HiNDUS NOT MUCH
GOOD AT ATHLETICS

Hindu athletes vho tried the
events prescribed in the lnterna.
tional A. A. 2. track tests found
il nard 10 break into the scoring
chart. tn. Calcutta Y. ~ c. A.
conducted a local competition in
the world NEE, OF federation
units. with the result that The
natives, ashamed Of their chow.
ing. have already taken up track
work for similar events next
year.
The ~" director a. Calcutta
wrote George r. Martin. OF the
Central Y. " c. A. In charge Of
the records for the meet saying
that Of 40 contestants few had
marks good enough for scoring
The best mark In the high jump
was 8 feet l-2 inch. most OF The
Ieapers getting little over , feet.
Distances In the she, put we're
too poor 70 record.
The top mark in The hop. step
and Jump was % feet inches,
and fastest time In the eight lap
potato race ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Tiger Bop Be Camp First Day Help Develop Pitchers
1:f'l5H;!'$!|{R(|!kl[: s. 3

vll be with the Tiger pitchers th
President Nayin his
a. the FIRST day which Is next
Sullivan hlmseif
to OF the pracuce gong
v pitcher will answer present
bring many veteran caIcheI
been rookie
sse coaching from the but there nothing & OF me
the
1ns viii development of pitchers Not only VII
subjected the most tnoroush
but promising will be given gruelng
~ enlightenment Improvement that is unusual IN
we'll them thee the
- chance
oabN Baker Mckee need to report SO soon so Tar
With dinerent SPIN
time for conditioning these years Usually he mas gone
coming but Hot springs
veto President will get his
- work. help coach some hurlers, TOO
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
D'ORO LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-Alfred
DC Oro's star is in eclipse for the
time being. The veteran cueist lost
his three-cushion championship last
night TO Charles Ellis. the score be-
ing 80 TO 129. Ellis is the Pitts
burgh player in the Interstate
league.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
DETROIT BOAT
WINS AT MIAMI

Detroit motor boats are nguring
IN The hig regattas early this year.
This morning work was received by
the speed craft enthusiasts here that
Betty VI. owned by Charles W.
Kotchcr OF Detroit. won tho l5-mile
express cruiser race AZ Miami. Fla.
Yesterday establishing a new world
record for that style beat mean.
while The average speed vas 2i.Ss
miles per hou-.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
FEARS SOMETHING
WILL HAPPEN. TO
THOSE CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Psf any OF the
81. Louis Cardinals disregard the
safety irst regulations sround the
town and walk into moving street
car or try TO drive their fiivvers
through brick walls. President Brit
ton will collect s25 week. Britton
has taken out an accident pol
icy totaling $4,000. which insures
against all accidents of the field.
In addition TO the accident policy
Britton took out a document calling
for $4,000 on Manager Huggins'
life
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.


Milburn Saylor terminated the
long career ot Leach Cross in the
fifth round OF their battle al Gin
cinnati. The veteran OF 10 long.
hard years OF active service strug.
gled vsliantly to the last He was
gamely trying 10 rise again after
being knocked down a half dozen
times. when his seconds tossed in
the sponge.
II was claimed tha, most people
attended Cross fights IN the hope OF
seeing him knocked out. Yet some
how it seems 20 Us that most people
are truly sorry that II has happen.
ed
Leach Cross was a mighty good
fghter. Never a champion. YET he
was one OF the best that ever missed
that honor When he fought II was
a fight. and whether be won o.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
WAIVERS ASKED
ON LEONARD

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 2s.--Miss
Lucille Cavanaugh, a member OF
Ziegfelds Follies. showing here this
week. says there II no truth in the
rumor she is TO marry Dutch"
Leonard. pitcher. for the Boston
Red Sox
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
oNE.ARMEo TEAM
BEING ORGANIZED

wATERTOwN, Me-. Feb. 27.--
This city may be- the only one in
tho country which will boast OF a
tenn OF one-arIned ball players
Louis Johnson. a one-armed lad
and captain of the Watertown
hish school nine. Ia organizing a
team. He has three boys already.
and by the time spring comes 10
confident that ne viii have com.
pletcd the roster. When al high
school johnson was rated as ono
Of the best In tho school. and
much better than many boys who
had two arms.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Golf Gospel Truths Straight ~s'D Dr,,.

ton for the fine play OF his oppon.
ent
"Oh. Mr.. Smith. that was grand
shot: wish you would tell me how
you made such a finer p OF shot
was his line OF talk. Yes. as Mr.
Lang expresses II, the true golfer
should not talk In pursuing the
O. migratory ball.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

ing inside them when the ball is
pitched or balk will be called on
the pitcher, for which the catcher is
really responsible Fans viii notice
when a batter is 10 be passed inten-
tionally how careful the catcher Is
to remain inside his lines in order
not 70 cornmi: a baIk
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Huston Is Winner

Corvin Huston won hls balk line
game last night IN the city cham.
pionship tourney. Frank being hls
victim. The count was $50 to 1873.
Mayman defeat-d Bsrfoot, 2b0 IN
2l7, In the English billiards tourney.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
VEACH LEAVES
FOR SOUTH TO-DAY

Robert veach. left fielder OF the
Tigers and considerable ball player
got the jump on the rest OF the con
tingent which will go south from
this city by starting for Waxahachie
today. veach will not reach camp
until March Q. however. He Will go
from Detroit to Heron, Ill. his old
home. TO visit his father for 10 days
Mr.. veach. sr., hasn't been In the
best OF health this winter. and Bob
feels that he is not likely TO be CIV
en- another opportunity to visit the
homestead before next fall. few
business matters also will claim his
attention in Illinois. veach II bit
under weight at present. but IS
strong and feeling fine. He conn
IDENTITY expects a good year
D,.pntch~s from the hesd1usrter-
nj oranuls~d baseball soy this " the
sessc, for promising plnyer.. Larry
wcJ,esn was n promising gent ana sec
where he Got ON.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Final score Detroit, :. toronto, "
rirs, hair petroit. !: Toronto. q.
Goals tHrst hslC; shaw. - min.
Secord half shaw. /: min stops
ar4t haiN: Hsmmelef. . Wilkinson.
son O1rides (nrst half; Detroit,
Toronto. 3 Second half Detroit.
Toronto. I Penalties ,rrst halb:
Johnson williams. sullivan. second
haN Johnson BLACK. shaw, Wood
.S~k REYNOLDS 8 Referee Ham
lion Time of periods 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Navin Is Optimistic

league
regarding the outlook Tor
The performs
opnes the will ind splendid
He congrauates his fellow the end OF the
is
departure OF Charley Soms from the game
opinion that less
factors in the American league pennan chase ou
OF
Washington and New York have little
thinks Nayn but he expects them TO win
~ hall games
81 Of club
know that whenever
Washington st Louis and New York we viii be engaged
n IN be beaten The fans
and that will make these clubs popular
E craving cards all around the circuit"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The University OF Detroit mad no
chance TO beat the speedy Polish
seminary five, which 1t encountered
last night. The Poles Won by .
score Of 35 TO 81, and were probable
winners at all stages The sum.
mary.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
KIMM WINNER
OF MARATHON

Leon Rimm. who has been ANA
teur roller skating champion in bis
day. raced the rs mIles and more
Of the regulation marathon distance
at the Wayne rink last night in one
hour and 25 minutes. winning a
handy victory over a notable field
Of skaters. Steve Sbipley finished
second.
SPEAKING % smateurr, you can't
asuy that swimming h stiii . cles n
sDSpt.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Old Rivals Meet To-
night at Home Of
Adders
NORTHWESTERN
is SET BACK
Pontiac Has Honor of
Trimming Both
Court Leaders

Even IL FOutlAc coeSn win tns
asketbhll championship of the
league that comprises five Detroit
high schools and the Oakland coun-
,y city, the upstate folks will have
something 10 talk about. The class
OF the school league Is supposed 10
reside in the Northwestern and Cen
trail teams. Central went 10 Pontiac
with the record OF having but one
game. and that to Northwestern.
When Central came back home. II
had lost two. Northwestern last
night went TO Pontiac with clean
slate. This morning the Colts found
the first defeat of the season mark
cd against them. Having cleaned
up I'm this fashion. the Oakland
county bugs feel gully entitled 10 dis.
cuss basketball Wit hmuch freedom.
Northwestern took a very npa,
beating from Pontiac last night.
The score was u 10 -. and the
Colts were I'm no danger OF winning
except for n few moments early In
the second half. when they tried
hard 10 rally. The summary
PONTIAC NORTuW EsTERN
hammond .....Rs ........ Brattio
N!mball ........-t. .-.... henderson,
Soardmnn ......R. 49,. beTmody
slater ........-.. j.. ...... BosWorth
Final score Pontiac q. Northw -
crp "a. First halt-Fontiar %, North
western $. Baskets from fpul~--fon-
tiac ! In (, Nortnivsstcru VA 10 Field
Saskets--ilammond y, klmball
Beattie .. N.dder .. bcrmody. Black
ader. Oflrials-Stelmie ana RcmiuE-
ton subktituteS--Pontiac oshutuc
for boa rdman. Northw eetern. Bldlk-
sder fer Henderson, Muuk for ii,r-
mody.
Meanwhile Eastern was winning
It's second victory of the winter
Cass. first division quint. was on
the short end OF 10 TO l4 count
Some brilliant baskets from mid-
floor enabled Cass to keep in the
running. but Eastern Eosed oar
ahead rhe summary.
CAss TECH. EASTERN
Narren .,.......L :. ....... NesbFook
White ..,..,It. ',,......... shorts
Jordan (captD.. +. i......... Hilton
'lago ..,..,.,..., Il. i.........,,.... Pray
Final Eastern Is, Case It
First half Eastern II. Cass - Ras-
ketS from field--W hite 3. Watcrstone
>, Smith. Wesbrook Shorts 2. Spuf-
rier. Hilton. Baskets from fouls
Jordan in :, Watcrstone In /.
WesbroOk 3 in = Fouls commit Cd
Warren {. White ?. Cingo %. Wcs-
brook Spurrier. Hilton 3. Haskctt.
Referee Lerchcn. Cmpirc-- Lcrchru.
Timer-Branigin Time % halves
20 minutes. Suhstttuttona- Water
stone for White. Smith FOR Warren.
Central will 20, into action again
tonight. whe nthe Bussitcs will play
Western al the Central gym WcSt.
ern hasn't won a game yet and prob
ably won't win this one. II Central
wins, the Blue and White viii be in
position 10 lie for the lead when
Northwestern plays them again. pro.
viding the Cass-ave boys can beat
The Colts. The standing In the
scholastic league at present il as
follows:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
ORCHARD LAKE
DETROIT

Final score Poles 35. T. OF - o.
First half--Polcs l2. T.. OF -. 8 BaS.
kets from aeld--Maionoy 3. Voss 2.
lie Febrc 2. Marshkc Pol .. petzold 4
Dudok. Ko3ciez ?. MysiewiCz Bag-
kets from fouls.--Pol IN ~. Har-
brecht 3 In 1C Fouls committed
Pol 4. petzold ., Dudck g. Koscisx
4, Nysiewicz .. Referee Neagcr. -
4. =. Timer Brennan Time uf
halvos--20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Bats for Donovan.

that
informal though
troubles him Navtn that
NJ good ball who will bat about
wel the held He glad Donovan has him and thinks
had the the
ben about $1,000 he might have taken flyer on him himself Bu
consider
~ him and chance for his
the winning miracles which predicted for him
behalf Of Donovan That the loading
Wam whom he adequate
Dixie He doesn't think Bill
ike . championship having
liberal expenditure Of think they have Navin fears that
fails Cap Huston will become
ur faing his manager on the carpet address him thus
~Young with
. added
H~1 DnnSoeu You failed Skidoo"
xp vin -
K Bm should a
~ - Is players IN the next few weeks makes likely
win Donovan enviabe position
point All that the Detroit
k6tuL particulsriy n he has the goods Lee Masee
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb 2G Rob.
ert Mercy. new treasurer OF the
Cleveland Indians has announced
the release OF four members ~ Tho
squad the first 20 be- dropped ty
the nov oWnership
j. Kirke. FIRST baseman. Oscar
Harsted, pitcher; Ben Egan. catch,
eri Denny Wiley. outfielder.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

For many years the Burroughs
and Rayls have heen rivals and their
games have stirred the basketball
fans OF Detroit 10 the depths. An.
other Of those ol1.fashioned meiees
between these two excellent teams
Is Dn the rrogram for tonight. II
Will be played AT tho Burroughs
gym. This year "a" Rayls are favor.
ties, hut the hdders will play dos.
perately, for victory tonight Is their
sole chance to figure further IT, the
city Championship race.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

believe that
ee As general spirit Of optimism that putting
oooeoan world The Michigan and
0pdng peacefully league
100nk right blinking Nevertheless
~ Tner Of the National league there
nnnod for the coming than
- c the senior circuit has permitted himself
s Last o
about 10000 400 told
~ Of the National Association Of Minor had
Moody been notified minor would
tAts This tran
on6 indicates that baseball getting back oidtme
1Ilions"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

last y.:, .r only sen.ys. Of the minor league. survived
s
been notified minor leagues would
that getting back Ct 'o es%e eou
little while .0mssody: trolley and another All
isasu..
nns IT, Ss' e s s ro viii
s .ess'ss ssss
e; % s nj md ss
sut Il speed youth
Bloom and Welsh
SHE announcement Phil
90 sona soS uss ,x ia s
Soss he latter ~on the s While oo eau % $ no 1eo over
Ss s s .ss. s. .ss a.s s. tel w ss Bloom
pa s' . ne % $ Soo% sna T S.s: ass.
, DO a, The lssans cad,
% s'as Z: sss .s' Of 9tsHs9s % so
ss'ss .s ssaa sss: them s
81 {: s.s % 70 Gse he; n she. snS:n % ,s
M,ehsn t.isns win e' ss u.ed sa' n'''
Covey's Training Coup
% s no, s's . pitcher Isa ii the .s s s,
:y = s,,I Do TN. z 4. =
s, ..s :sns.%ss 1o.sd a On.
e :: ,,. out ,'sa s, or y:
4 G .as a ,ss
Upton. vssatie athletic
q
oo1uu arrive according tip from
- - The Unversy of Illinois
1nasoa and has been interested in Dfnn
the and
0nA NA1ids Ceh the opportunity We hope
se....s nom over IN. Sc. would lead on. t,
allies
~ vssI s0ssss u "a Ssld goa,
Dsnks scod he has had checkered career
W-In sentence 20 wsrshshi. nr,y
dreams made vVt,t
novW yin 90 stale-Dopsy Bsn. w
IN = 49, - ~slsspa4sssA So
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Final ECOrC-- IOnfIaC 3I. NUFtHW" - .
eru H. First halt--Fontiar 10, North
western s. Baskets from fouls Pom
ttac ] In {, NortnEcsteru . va 10 Field
Beattie .. Nadder .. Dcrmody Black
aher. OflCial s-Steimi~ ana RcmtuE-
ton. SubktituteS---Pontiac osbutuc
for BoBrdman Northwe,tern BLACK
ad.r fer Henderson, Muuk for btr-
mody.