davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
WINTERS HEAVIEST
SNOW FALLS SUNDAY
KNEE DEEP AND WAS GROWING
DEEPER At LATE HOUR
LAST NIGHT.
Colder weather Forecasted-Apprehen-
sion Over High Water Mani
fested by May.

'.IargrSt SNOW III season. SIN !HchrS
here todl!." wired Il local man :" ms
brother in Florida yesterday soon after
h.. :.wukr tn he surprised with III" rest
III T., WhcrlIug'$ children at the half
foot coating at Mother Goose wings
which held up traction cars, ShlitcI INT"
service" "E"rruaIH. over SHOES an" uh3-
hr"llaS and Threatened both telegraph
and trl"rh"n" service.
'SiXtY-c!ghi above here: Will stay IN
further notice" WAS III" reply from Inc
Everglades where Il chang" from ram
I:r;tch 10 Hudson seal Is not reflected
upon with pleasure.
l;ui pleasure alone was not the lot
Of Wheeling yesterday. The street
gangs were out early. Boys had The
disappointment Of rlSNnT missing
Sunday school /" get out "n IN" walk"
Win the Sh"vciS. tn" traction Sn""
cutter was out with it's revolving
brushes and all lines were kept in opcr-
Drifted in Country.
Farmers out the pik" reported mn
unrnsr drifts and feared that their trai-
IL. i-:fn thr city this morning would be
Impossible" cut ~ far as FlnlcyVllic'
ia Tia, dcuth wa* measured four inches
LI.hrr fhnn ~ IN" NurrIlng region and
Ia" DRIFTS her" a"tual!y threatened
-.rinil~ ;lap",!!rmrni Ia The farmers.
Local furrCaSlcrS and observers agre:
ihAi should a sudden warm period
!,r.tk IN Today or tomorrow the valley
j.: IL s"ll" danger Of flood
Th. storm yesterday was character,
lied a. = typical inauguration day
weather condition. When Tart took his
oath ,.igu' Gears a&" Washington was
i"lrrrarnIraiy ISOLATED hy wind and
blizzard IA
region is SAID - hay" h""u fourteen
Ii..'n"~ srN":JH !rIrS ago. tn" official
inra~lIrr.rl"mi ~ ~" government station
10y F";'r.,>r"r Miss Forsyth" was e.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

in all probability the count OF the ref
erendum vote :oN the location of the
new miners temple, would be COM
pleted by toniGh; He also stated that
there are still several local unions Of
the sub-district which have not. sent
their balloting. gut no doubt the votes
are in the mail now as the time limit
for sending them expired last Satur-
day evening.
Much interes; is being manifested
by the Eastern Ohio miners as 10 The
location of the uew temple. The new
ndifice will, no doubt, be located IN
one of the river towns.
Colds Cause cHeadaeas and Grip
LAXATIVE BRr,MO QCININE removes
cause There IL only one "Bromo Qui.
nine. f. W: GROVES signature on
box. CSC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

U-,i,i.,,,, ,Tnr,,s ,i,.d ,i 1O.4i
! 'T I. MINI, D.,,h ,.,,u. os :: r.
'''"' '"9' ',nrI ,r,Ir,i,. ,.frnk. sui
. suit "I NI'"'" .,. INN, !
. '"F"" '>f' ''i'; -, ..,;.,n,. nara
year I'r MOTIFS ma ''''l i'"i 't'', ,rot his
!"rh p"' uhtil !'' iI nd ro,YI
nMiH WA!hH, "'t ~ .,mtiy,Ir. IT, closr
strok" brought ms hE'iE!'SS 49, :" Tn
Death came ~ inc !"'ltl: ,'',,.,.! .,,I
l+"' ndPi'''' 49,; 49, N,,.,rir fra
highest members Hl INC , ;M"H'i'I[ iHr
t"rnlty AT lir n'''iS t"c. ,,',.nne ,f
Morris was unr at N" irh"ii's M"So.'' III.
tn" country. being at INC l''i'H , ~, a.,
death a. ih!r,E-'h'I" w ~, ,t
sovereign grand luHp'S'"r ft''y' 81. ~
Mns"nS "i West NII''' UNA! hn',r;,, Ir
genera! ~ me NiiS" w. ,',,,.,nnihiyIs
Il III" country, having I"'''"'
profession Tor many years. .,.,,. 80,
HIS activity III M"SuhlE M"iM ,.n,.
Gently rewarded ny az III. t'nihc,jr:,I
tha' Ht nav 'mS ,,'L.,, NO Ir.al SEQ, =
ualr"rl for hilI. Nnri lnI d., d,.-
uSh ltii" i""'i'N. '''"''' ;,,L rbc
$Lr"%cd 'Atn"dr;H nv! ,i ~ 'Sno,tish
hniid!iE IA" no"it W, 'ri. wrs n n,-
Eltr ,,Alh"nIh'i w., ',..,. .,,,, .,f the
. i've Nh''iliiE" ~ ;,,,nI mrn only
: rity'$ leading pI,tt! i,.',,',n,,fhi,, work.
I"r"i! - T I,r.,it,itimn and determine
\ rrn'H, ''''Di, ,;r,i, rrsnnnsI(ir ih;l. y"
n I,n a. 81 Ion, AZ j.. did He WAS a man
- ~ ,c,,uGln iurrlligrnrr Il student
( ~, '.''tt, . I;,,.,. .,n7 :, deem thinker. lie
along ,l'niia I L'r'' ~ rvrrything Masonic in
WAS ',," ''aaCd mill y;.ry recently. was
ape I" irh.sI nT TJ the Masonic lodges In
I NJ he was considered III" leader
ii IGi9sS M1sG Hi'c '2 sh mira nnd S
, ,bn,,.gE narnIyzrd. directed the rebuild,
;,',. - h. ,HthrdraI when the oricina!
mii,Ij.n,, was destroyed.
'" I"Mm William M6rrls was born III
4 . :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

Many 4 wrln-
X IL d. II y ! o W
checked, faded
looking woman
who, after count
less vain trials
W ii h so Il y :.
creams and treat
ncntS. had given
up all hope Of
ever rcgaininE
her Y q II til / IL |
charm has made
herself beautiful
with every sign
uI wrinkles and
complexion hl'iH
lShrS 20 ne hN
means Of tho fol-
! ~ W in < French
h e aut Y recipe.
~, Won aS b,Jll-
litul as youth
i'uI looking :ts
ynu should be"
II not. You Gw"
!; Ia yourself
and 10 those vino
r'arr mast I or
YOU Ia appear al
yo,ir best. Max"
his test tonight.
Lon k At your
l. 49,. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

rur. ,.ndrr II bright light. and sec II
you h;." rruwsf""i or pouches around
the eyes. deep lines ur burrows IN tn.
forehead or about the mouth. cnihrg"l
pores. blackh"HdS. ur Il coarse, mottlnd
commission. Thcn wash your face III
clear warm water AN! rub III tea
spoonful Of Cr"m" Tnkalon Rn>"aicd.
which YOU can obtain from any drug
risl In tho morning wash the. face
with cold water and rub in more cream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Working Shoes

Rollers and Heaters Work Shoes
Sheet and Tin Mill Work Shoes
Foundry and Furnacemen' Work Shoes
Farmers and Transfers Work Shoes
Engineers and Firenen's Work Shoes
Iinemen's and Brakemen's Work Shoes
Carpenters and Plumbers Work Shoes
Machinists' and Tube Workers. Shoes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
WARW0OD
1,tera,v Meeting Postponed.

The. Social Center Literary nirctlnE.
',,,!nin.. has been post poncd until Tues
DIV evening". March IL. on account or IN
ability 10 complete tn" program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

day afternoon at go o'clock. The nj
, tcrnoon will br devoted :" tho uSuH!
mission study. with Mrs. j.. NJ. Riddl"
leader. And III the evening Mrs is ~"
will entertain III" Loyal daughters III u
very elaborate manner at Il ST. Patrick =
day party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

charges Of lettering for purposes OF
prosti;ution Their cases are 10 DC
heard in police court this morning. Ihe
police found only a few bottles OF peer
In the house. r,,.
Th. raid was made by Roundsman
Horr,. Lee Walker Detective Dave
Cleary and Patrolmen Ed McClatchey'
David Parish and Henry BartholomGw.
Chnrjcs Appcl. arrested by 'ntrolman
Albert Custer, is held on dlsorderiy
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
MINERS BALLOTS IN

Count in Referendum Vote on Ioca-
ton of New Headquarters to
Be Completed Soon.
William Roy, president of the East
rrn Ohio miners, stated last night that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Mrs KYLE to Be Hostess.

Mrs r r.. Kyle will entertain at nrr
;,,,r, an T'w.n;y-tirSt street. lit" - w
+ n, of The Christian church, on Tues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05

Council will meet on friday evening.
March 9th. in regular session III Ih''
center Wnrwnnd hos" hnuS". rh" dit
r,.rcnt ordinances which wnr" drafted ~
tho. last meeting, will be brought ur. and
action taken OH them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-05
Dclta McLaurtn Circle

THIS evening Miss Doris Gibson will
entertain in" Delta Mrl.IurlU Cir"i" "i
kings Daughters "f. Wheeling. S"wim&
viii occupy Ia" hours. ana dainty re-
rrcshrnents Will terminal" III" pleasant
affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

stung the pin several times. Pop
sps and rollers were the order OF
the day.
The weather n quite warm. but q
young gale has been ducking up a
lot OF dust There win be two
practices. Wednesday. despite the
fact that this is the ofhcial sore
arm day. There were many groans
when the boys rolled out this morn
ing and tried 90 stretch. Hack
Spencer and Spin stanage have vol
unteered TO play the outheld against
Fort Worth Sunday without the aid
OF a third man.
There we're Fl men IN uniform
yesterday counting Jennings and
Burke. This number will probably
not be augmented until the latter
part OF the week. when the second
squad win begin 10 dritt In
Jennings has now ordered two
sessions for the men instead OF let
ting them OF with one In the early
practice AZ he has usually done.
Both viii be short. however.
Hack Spencer IL IN fine condition
and should be In great form this
season. He has been coaching q
college team In California and r.
thus better equipped 10 start this
year
Up 10 the present time the drfli
sergeant that was expected here
TO put the boys thru some military
training has not shown up and moth
ing has been heard from him. There
Is not very much enthusiasm over
drilling anyway Just now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Well, Well; Old
Crippled, Aged Bat
To Don Gloves

ST LOUIS. Mo, March T.
I'm not az good az ever and !
have enough sense TO know Il
They used 70 say l couldn't use
my head, but know enough not
10 announce that can lick 'em
all"
Old Bat Nelson, probably the
gAmest lighter the world has
ever known, was doing the
talking.
Bat began training today for
bis bout with Pierce Mathews
here on ST. Pstrick's day. The
former champion didn't say a
word about the beauty doctors
Who are alleged 20 have been
working on his face But any
attempts at beautifying IA, may
have made are failures.
II almost forgot 10 tell vop
Freddie Welsh is clipping I
want 70 hght him." concluded
Bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Peterson AND
AzINE ALL SET
Return Match Of Two Little
Fast Fighters Attracting
Much Attention

Fight fans are looking for some
thing decisive about this 20 between
Paul Peterson and Jimmy Azine
tonight in Glassco's arena Consid-
cradle Disagreement arose after the
last match between these two az
gressive little battlers as 20 who
was the winner Some called Il a
draw and some gave u to Peterson
While some are predicting vic
tory for Azine. others are putting
their money on Peterson.
The fast, grilling and snappy
lighting they put up some time ago
Is responsible for the return en-.
gagement II was one OF the best
bouts staged across the river, and
a large crowd r. expected 20 turn
out tonight. There will be the
usual two preliminariee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
G eneral Appearance
Would Indicate They
Are Real Fingers
By HAROLD v. WILCOX.

~ - .t%o11 " WAAtVAs
(sfan Correspondent Detroit Ttmes)
wAxAHACH1E. Tex. March t.
II looks as n the Tiger dragnet had
caught some real pitchers this time
No training camp ever boasted a
half dozen rooki. arngers TO CON-
pare with the Bengal recruits OF
this spring In general appearance
and impression. They all are
husky. natty. alert and promising In
every respect. There has been no
opportunity 20 get a line on their
ability, however. because Tuesday,
workout was under wraps, but there
isn't q kid In camp who doesn't
handle himself well and pop the
ball thru with a pretty, easy mo.
ton.
Flanagan drew chief attention
Tuesday. chiefly because he TO
sembles Cunningham In build and
has exactly the same pitching mo-
ton as the spitball man.
Dyer was about the only person
10 hit the ball hard Tuesday. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
\ 7 NEVER hAo
50 MUCH TROUeLG NtN LIVE


The last bitter drop was poured
into the cup Of Grant Hugh Brown
Tuesday afternoon when II became
known that Madison Square Garden
win be allowed to drift back 10 the
New York Life Insurance Co. with
out the nnal payment OF the pur.
chase price by Paris Singer
Browns American Sporting elub.
with It's skyscraper tiers OF rooms,
It's private baths, cafe and billiard
rooms. It's luxurious emulsion Of
London's National Sporting club.
have become dreams only. for Brown
VIII stage no more bouts IN the
garden unless Singers mind under
goes q decided change. II was Ad-
mitted wednesday BY the New York
Life than an extension granted Sing
er until March IA will not be accept
ed unless something happens. The
400 .00e paid as an optional sum
viii be allowed TO 20 by forfeit. Il
was stated.
Browns entry into the nstic game
has been one OF the most ghAstIy
failures IN the history OF the spor,
In New York He was a novice a,
thu game and he couldn't have
proved Il any more cOnelusiyely had
be set out 10 DO H.
The nrst blow delivered was wher
the public refused to fall for 81
seats 20 see Fred Fulton and Char
ley wefnert box
They just simply couldn't be kid
ded into taking that bout with th'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
sUB KEEP OCEAN
BETWEEN YALE CREW
CANDIDATES. AND COACH
Nrrru uAvrN cnnn

NEW HAVEN. Conn,
The delay OF Guy Niokans the
Yale crew coach. In getting away
from England. because OF the
submarine blockade. has disap-
pointed the rowing men OF the
university. The Adriatic, on
which he has taken passage. was
scheduled to sail nearly two
weeks ago. but Nickails hopes to
arrive in New Haven in two or
three weeks.
Meanwhile spring rowing has
been organized BY Prof Mather
Abbott. who was freshman coach
last year. Altho the full Yale
varsity squad has not yet re-
ported. Prot. Abbott has three
varsity elghts AZ work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

ison Square Garden by poor matches
Brown is n college man. lie was
once a professional ball player IN
Fort Wayne in the capacity OF pitch
er. He WAS one OF The FIRST college
men TO ever take up the game pro
feEsionally. and In those rough days
the ball players were a hard lot. and
made IL rather tough for young Ed
ucated" Brown. he finished with
baseball as a member OF the Chica-
90 Reserves In 1884.
At present he is the owner and
president " the Devonshire Park
race track in Windsor. Ont. and the
cwner and honorary president OF he
Montreal race track. lie has offices
in Paris and London In connection
With financial Affairs. He bought
supplies, munitions. and ships for
the United States government at the
outbreak OF the 5panish-American
war H was paylaAster for the
VeneEuelos forces in Mexico a few
Years ago.
Il merely took up the boxing
game for fun. OF course. IL I onn
help pay for the lights shan't
kick You see. some friends OF mine
bought Madison Square Garden. All
being sportsmen. they thought II I
took charge and continued the boz.
ing end Of II that l might save the
game. Here | am n can make
the boxing end OF IL pay per cent
Ct the expenses OF the Garden. you
will see the old place remodeIe 4
next year into the finest athletic
arena in the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
BAUER ROLLS UP
BIG AVERAGE

Johnny Bauer made Charley
Houser's average look sick In the
Greater Detroit tournament on the
Woodward alleys. Tuesday night.
Bauer is playing some OF the bes;
games that have been seen on the
alleys this season After finishing
with Billy Guthard his average was
about 242 rs. Ave thumps giving
him total Of l2i2 pins. In all ave
games Bauer did not encounter a
split or an error
Guthard meets Olaf Bamberg
wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
The summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
DILLON AND
DARCY MATCHED
Win Fight In Denver For 500.
900 Purse In
go DAYS

DENVER Colo. March Jack
Dillon. the Hoosier middleweiKht
and Les Darcy, Australian cham.
pion. have accepted terms for 20
round hght for a $4,000 purse TO
be fought Ia Denver within the nsrt
so days, according to information
received today. The battle viii be
staged in The Denver stock Yards
stadium by Jack Kannsr. promo.
ter OF the National Athletic club.
who IL 70 be backed BY a group OF
business men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

amount OF seriousness thought prop
or by Brown. The result was a great
financial loss TO the promoters.
Brown made the mistake Of his
life when he matched Les Darcy and
Al Mccoy for a ten round bout in
the garden. II was a poor card from
The frst and Il was laughed Mt so
heartily that he was sincerely glad
when the boxing commission refused
to permit H. His matching of Dillon
and Darcy was a good move which
New YORK. state refused 20 recog
niEe and now Il has gone by the
board thru the action OF Governor
Whitman. The climax came when
Dillon refused 20 nght at all In New
York
Brown has one chance left He
has matched Carl Morris and Frank
Moran for the night OF March IL.
and may yet carry that bout thru.
II viii be q meeting Of two old
war horses. but II may convince the
public that good matches are TO be
held in the garden. II may be the
means OF changing Singers mind
II he doesn't Brown undoubtedly
is thru and be undoubtedly will be
glad to hear H.
Brown In a millionaire. He owns
vast properties-includlng a magnl6-
cent estate In Goshen. ". Y. md
two race courses in Canada He has
been engaged since the beginning
Of the var in shipping horses and
mules 10 France. He has averag<d
800 a day fer the last two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
RAYLS TO MEET
CADETS TONIGHT


The Dayton Cadets. the only team
that has shown any marked class
with tho Michigan champions this
season. are here for a battle with
the RAyls tonight
A stronger lineup Is said 10 have
been organised BY the Daytonites
One OF the additions IL FOX. former
Toledo Buckeye star whose long
shots and floor play have made
games In Detroit interesting. He
viii either pair with Zimmerman
or play at center.
MAhrt and Godfrey win again take
up their positions M the. guarding
pair. and no doubt the Rayls viii
md themselves pretty busy.
In two games already played with
the Rayls, the Dayton Cadets have
outscored the locals. the nrst game
gtsing 10 a score OF - 20 Ia. and
the second to 20 10 e.
The Rayl Reserves and the Ma.
rooms viii play a preliminary match.
The frat game viii start a. TtS.
Both viii be played In Moose hall.
The lineups for the big Tits fol.
low:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Rookie Hurlers Look Good i'm
Early Workouts in Tiger Camp
MORTON ONLY PITCHER
TO FAN FOUR IN INNING

Guy Morton of the Indians was
the only major league pitcher OF
1915 to strike out four men In
one inning.
The Alabama srtillerist per
formed this unusual feat In tho
sixth frame OF the game OF June
IL against the Athletics. his VIC
Tins being LAwton Witt Charley
Pick. Napoleon LAjoie and Jack
McInnis.
Witt reached FIRST because his
third strike also was q Wild
pitch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
WINNIPECS
TAKE SECOND
MOnarchs Beat Detroit In Sec
ond Game In Detroit
Arena

The winnlpegs eyened up the
count with Detroit In the second
game OF their series in the Detroit
Arena Tuesday night putting the
puck into the cage twice in the last
session
The visitors played a smashing
game In the last stanEa, keeping the
puck near Detroit's goal most OF
the time. Detroit broke a number
Of swirl plays in the early part OF
the contest but the Monarchs put
up a hght in the last part OF the
match that was too much for the de.
tense Of the locals.
The third and deciding game viii
be played in the Arena tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

tention. Germany s here on bis
own hook. while Bars In new
conner "a a coacher for the Giants
NEW oRLEANs-'Tis 40 changed
New Orleans say the Cleveland
indians training here Last year
twas damp on Sunday and a thou.
sand jitneys swarmed the streets
This year there are no jitneys and
the nd IL tight. Times DO change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
IN THE TRAINING CAMPS

MACON, oa.-warn weather and
first days drin today CAV. Capt
T. l. Huston. part owner OF the
Yankees. the appearance Of boy
with a new TOY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

YOUNGSTOWN O.-Benny Leon
ard. to meet Freddy Welsh in Madi
son Square Garden. March 10. has
cancelled his engagement here
March ~. Instead George Chip goes
IL rounds with Bob Moha-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Watch Kid Wood

rUVn Wood likely steal somebody's job
n hasa boosf or Portsmouth.
% and lost
I'm
record
unmbers
of
spring He the pitcher Trinity university
q
frequently practice Tits Jennings signed him and sent him TO
and and
0CDed 22s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

MARLIN, Ter Germany sehaef.
sr began 70 grow snvious today a.
the fog horn voice Of Bill Barrs be
gsn 20 stuact more and more a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

ideal training for great pitcher
~ In Angeles the Coast league he Just
allowed $50 earned for each nine
ball Washington
the kid and Clark Griffith bad
lose himself IN the Deat
did about that thing he jumped 70
proceeded the outlaws
r beesed into the Buffalo training camp
wished
a and long as Ehmke was
they plenty Wiling uat ne
IN the season
he ranked absolutely last Ana was
Tor only all GUNNER
ghos He
of . and nobody hid Buffalo nickel Tor MIN ne
and dscredted
learned lot about taking care OF ms
catching Syracuse IN the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

COLUMBUS On ~ unsatis-
factory rounds Bryan Downey OF
pointed Jack Britton. welterweiEht
champion. Downey was the aEgrss.
sor thruout and lost only two
rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

BUFFALO. ". Y.-Tom Cowler
British candidate for worlds heavy
weight championship honors. gave
Big Bill Brennan OF Chicago a whirl
wind boxing lesson OF ten rounds
and a good licking TO boot. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

PHILADEPHiA-Johnny Dundee
New York lightweight. defeated Ter
~ Mcoovern Of Philadelphia. IN sir
rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07

i1ii - re 0 0 81 81 IS
John BausTs avsrAEe--2f2 as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Couch, From Frisco

XU\uE
o on
In the q
whence oldham
have BEEN
made
u run
1et worked 31s innings
- not quite hs, good He was 80 games and got with
balls he
him. for he famed only 10 oemen
a
a but
q
a ohaveo
- - sesp judgment win be passed on him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
wAxAHAcHIE. Ter. March

' wAxAHAcHIE March l.
UwyHERE this spring sh them are
The len hsnoe
ahco'
- ered ~ Trinity The other veterans
the
minor Ehmke Flanagan Jones Woo
pck
the hope that one OF mem
ready step into the oreAeh anu
American league
Instead OF figuring tha
instruction Ano
tried out eacn
Nothing short OF BONANZA
clubs refuse 10 DO mining hat Involves
into the rocks orn the bone
Frisco He's different type and
VIII be said o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
DAYTON
Scraps

DENVER. Cole.-Jack BrRtton. OF
California. knocked out Leo Schneld-
er, st. Louis. in the third round. A
right 20 the jaw put Schneider out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-07
Mushing Up Come Back Trail

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A psnsant and Lost only seven he estASshe
of -
While working games The batting average ne sos
Grover Alexander
1910 Grover had his spurs oy
Of Aexanders records
Detroit and ordered TO report n
He L. The
- and the Cobb
10 to N
and walked but
despite indifferent support -Four days later ne
In duel with Dutch Leonard IN
Ehmke finished his season ose
Walter Johnson, TO
head hessed
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