davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
GOOD HOCKEY
BOUT PROMISED
Winnipeg Monarchs Are Here
20 Clash With Detroit
Club Tonight

The seasons two best hockey
shits are expected in the series
starting At the Arena rink Monday
evening in which the famous Win
nipeg honsrchs. i've times amateur
champions OF Canada, oppose the
Detroit Hockey club.
In the puck chasers from the Man
itoba district the locals viii meet =
team that again is making a great
race for the national amateur hook
ey honors, and one that com oines
speed, skiliful stick handling and tn
dividual merit The team has beat
the Winnipeg victoriAs IA 20 In
the chase for hockey honors in the
Manitoba league
Five veterans OF the team that
Won two In three games from De
troit last season will return. AleH
and "Chum" Irwin. Loughlin. Brown
and MARBLES Olson. who suboed
last season. Is playing a regular
berth
AAa AAANN HAAAH nNNAAAAAN AfAaA - -
performers he Detroit team viii
present lineup that looks stronger
than ary shown this season in case
Newt Johnson IS able 10 take up
bis duties on the Leten Sc. which 10
cons dered probable. as his injured
knee is rapidly Welding 20 treatment
" Johnson Is read he VII be used
on defense with pletsch and Ham
melel In goal Holman will be at
rover. irving. tie former Cleveland
vt. al center IN place OF Black. who
Is on the sick list and Shaw and
Trigloon viii % wings.
This combination should make the
visitors go az their best pace TO
keep % their end OF the argument.
and two OF the fastest ice Tits that
have been seen since hockey bound
cd into popularity are TO be ex-
pected.
Monday evenings game will be
called AZ Sis and the probable
lineup will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Gales DEFEAT
DETROIT, |
By Ripley.

Playing against a keen tcy wind
that blew straight down the Geld.
the Caisdonians deseatsd the De
troits AZ Packard Para sunday by
a score Of 20 1.
Despite the cold weather a big
crowd turned out
Detroit worked hard In face Of the
severe blow. but could not overcome
the handicap the weather man hand
ed out and vas only able TO score
after a fierce nght This Was in the
arst half.
On the restArt the Gales took the
offensive. giving the Detroit defen-
sive all n could take care Of
In Is minutes Smith scored from
Ear out with the score standing
one each and the Gales stiil eight
ing hard Detroit tried 90 keep the
enemy out. and succeeded IN doing
so until Covan. with the aid OF the
wind. placed the leather in the net,
making the score 20 IN favor OF
the Gales.
The nnal whistle left the Gales
the only Michigan team In the com
petition. They will meet the Chi
caso PulImans In this city In the
near future.
The iineups were;
Detroit Sutton. Simpson.
o'caIlasfan. y Shields, A Shislds.
Hashden, Patrick. shanklsnd and
Grove.
CaIedonians Robinson. O.
cowan. Unison. Anderson. Mar
shall. Smith. Mcleod. Fraser, T.
Cowan and McKsnxie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
PENNSY LOSING
STAR GRIDDERS

Pennsylvania sridirou forwards
appear like Arabs 20 have folded
their tsnts and silently staiked
away. AT least the plant OF Penn
syivanian indicates this. He has the
feeling that Miller Will be the only
1918 regular linssman 20 take the
gridiron next fall Thus runs the
casualty list: Mathews. Hsnning
and Urquhart have bssu graduated.
and viii not return. Lud wray says
he VII return In me fsii. but he r.
not certain uhat he wfii be able q
do 90. Lswis Miller has swunt
from the dental department and IL
going 20 enter the college depart
mcnt. n possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Advance Guard Finds
DOME Bush and Burke
Waiting At st. Louis
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

DENIsoN. Tex, March S.-The
advance guard Of the Tigers didn't
end az much sunny South" In this
part OF Texas as railroad press
agents have a habit OF advertising
for this season Of the year, but the
boys are hopeful yet.
Just before leaving 81, Louis. Jim
my Burke. who took charge OF the
party AT St Louis. No. last night.
after Secretary Navins return 10
the north. received a message from
Waxahaehie. Tex. saying that
Ehmke. Spencer. Couch. Mitchell
and Watson. arrived In camp sun
day afternoon. all well and In nne
spirits.
DOME Bush joined the nrst squad
at 81 Louis for no other reason than
that he was getting tired OF snow
and Ice and IeicIes and thought he'd
try a little summer The natives
say this cold snaP Is rather out
OF season. 10 DOME may not be dis
appointed after all
The party from the north II
scheduled 70 reach Waxahachie
shortly before ? o'clock. and Man
ager jennings and Trainer TuthiIl
win greet II. Last year waxa-
hachis did Handsomely BY turning
out q cheering multitude and a
squadron % autos in which the In
vadsrs were hustled 70 the hotel
and then about the pretty little city.
waxshachie came In for a lot OF
Kidding last sprins-betore any OF
the boys had become acquainted
with the place The name was
enough TO start the humorists. who
were not altogether reconciled 20
giving up Gulfport with rs Mexican
gulf. golf course and beautiful ho-
tel.
waxahschie made good and did
so within half an hour after the ar.
rival OF the critics. They were met
BY q throng OF regular fellows They
found a dandy little hotel. in which
excellent accommodation we're pro
vided. In the basement OF the
hotel the business men bad built q
nne locker room. had htted out q
club room with card and billiard
tables and had constructsd q swim,
ming pool fed directly from a no,
spring
The bail park IL well located
equipped with q fence and large
Srandstand. and OF the finest sort
Everybody was very anxious 20 pro
vide anything else that might b
fsncied. and the spirit % the town
was magnincent warahAchis prom
lsed 70 be the best training csmr
in the south. and II turned out "a
be that very thing.
That the Tigers did not return
north in the beat Of condition las:
Elying, vas no fault OF waIahachis
Weather was ideal and the athletes
were 10 hne trim when they left
with the sIespti0n OF Manager Jsn
nings. Boland and James Jenning.
bad the misfortune 10 Eet a bad
slide" RON sliding which
he neglected and which became In.
fected. He vas seriously IN for q
vesk. and vas not himself for three
or four Boiand did the sane thins
while % an exhibition tour thru
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

tIluB be good ball
yetno
strong enough This Washington
endreU nheid and outneders
- woans bstsmen Probably the dopesters VIII decide
club but
sns that orn started in 1912 amespleny
~ LOOT pennant this In all probability
Connie Mack won't be 100 70 shot this
las the
themselves
ok likely NnK running
frequently
Cleveland Chicago
Ypnu cxscuy Warrington Carl
both superb mcundsmen were whipped egusry
the Aackmen
venins streak The Bensa the FIRST
those Tits
- the third oust SO tough that licked
Red could
MGek likely
10y - the Red sox and Ianks dhesi
be
- always the possibility that Dauss
Tor more tnsn week AZ time Then there's
Donie Busb nightly Gee
- and remarked further this
1o Win nmpires board Would
o. nskes biz difference The OF
Where bsnnic ksun y training and
~ ~ Ne southwest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Tigers Greeted BY Chilly
Blast as They Invade Texas
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

DENIsoN. Tex. March 6.--A
bit OF romance touched mp the
Tiger training trip this morning
when Pitcher Bernard Boland
confessed that wedding bells
would ring for him this spring.
Shortly after the season opens.
Bernie win wed Miss Grace Rms
seiio. daughter OF Mrs Elizabeth.
Russeilo, No. 123s Belvidereave.
DETROIT The little highlander
blushtnsly accepted the eongrAt-
ulations OF the hsngals, VINO are
invading Dixie
Louis Schneider. OF Detroit. II
with the party. II IL not Jet Ger.
tain just what he viii play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
)ue in Wake Training Camp Monday Afternoon
Central High Threatens to
Grab Basketball Championship
BAsk ETBALL GAMES
THIS WEEK

c.s.ss :; aso.. hall % Deceit a:'ssa
va jackson ~ Jackson.
Thursday. NJ. .. vs. ~ Nils
Absth's gym
saturdsy-Detreit ~ ". \. A
g. a. ~ gym: University OF De-
trQit va hAriste At q, Of p. gym.
Sunday. NJ ., va Chicago
Blues at Moose hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Starts Week With SIX Consee-
utive Victories; Western
Hopslsssly Lost
WEEKS PREP oAMGs.
Eastern high W. Nerthwest
srn a. Eastern.
Central high w. cass Tech AZ
cass Tech high.
Western w. eertise high q
Pontiac.

Despite the fAct that there 10 an
other week after thts left for basket
ball the scholastic league champion
ship in Detroit wfIi probably BE- DO
eided oefsre Saturday.
The present standing OF the teams
shows Central high almost q certain
champion. Central has annexed SIX
consecutive victories while western
Is due TO finish In last place. hav.
ms loet seven straight games.
Northwestern holds second with
four and Two; Eastern ia third with
three games on each side OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

sensational pitching
Cusp solss Marie not one OF whom wa - Ss .es
there because on
ssssr S.g psAy B.snaan Hsshy High prs Sn vsp.
Peckinpanxh all OF wnou 80
Of al tnese
to TOWARD mo season
su
- plague would siniet eVs,y man
A Then Maisel Cuop
injured other members Oe
broken fanks Wouna up
oasre that the dopess WOMB
nd predicted
Of clever
Ia speed III the
did there Wouo De
Vnnhs seaso don't two years IN
hsr6t third OF the young
Excellent reasons
wYorkan second DIVISION
VI 1E plncs An pseseason prophecies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

isdssr. and Csss Tech IL fourth
with three and four
There are indications that the
weeks games viii result In a mum
Der OF shifts The unexpected has
occurred 90 many times In the
league that almost anything can be
expected with the exception OF west
ern getting out OF the cellar.
Mfrhey Miss. the latest Australia
bexsr 60 iavsas America. IL fsrnss
ni11lewetght eksHapion 90 the An
ttDsAsa He lest his otts % -
Darcy.
Cr~ae. the ue~ shertxsep estsiusx
by Wsshfagton from me Haitfnsre
elsa. eest she senators sa.ooc IN cash
sss pisyer&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

DwQEr world champions in the neld
xvfub h Jod by q The pitching
VII lsck directing genius OF Cagn The
Il willing
sounds like wrange somewhere
In
the boys guessing Last
Nd 20 q out Detroit
IAat for Ions time There
20 but sti the Beansters look mighty
n because Of holes third FIRST and
Of
and Neither Washington
have him geaw II good
soxw q
bu faith
for
hitting OF Roth
OF
which
viii pchersWood Moron-but
neither be able work rs nninss The Of the
O
t Only thing certain regarding Indians
a
49, clubs clash in the first Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

The United states senate meets
today 20 act upon the presidential
appointments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

the bushes. bis bruise being on his
pitching elbow. II became neces-
sary TO send him home and he SUI
fered from the effects OF the wound
for several weeks after the season
started.
James reported 20 pounds over
weight. and kidded himself into be-
Iieving that he could get In shape
without arduous labor. AZ q result,
he never did get IN condition to
pitch last year. This winter he has
taken on his surplus weight by .
hunting trip 20 New Mexico. ana al
he VIII have 20 do at camp IN 70
Timber up his souper and strength
en- his wind.
On the way north several games
were played In Oklahoma, where
diamonds were soggy and the op-
position not strong enough 70 do
the boys any good. There was n
lot OF rain. Cobb and Crawford
both got the grippe Heiiman turned
his ankle. and vesch developed an
liberated tooth that affected his
general health for the nrst two
months OF championship play. All
these things helped the Jungaleers
to their miserable start, but wsxa-
hschie was not 20 blame.
-
rvfss Mstsss ssa Ice Geaeoa are
20 aght n cot for ths second base
tsb With fhs View revk Yankees thss
Arr MaU1vl whe wen the Amstra-
nSos wensvwetghf chsspss~shfp frou.
wreA May, has r~tsrnea GO this eeun-
sry anl 10 ssxfsus 60 meet any %
Aseyses's s~sSsss wessewvveisht bat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
READ THE DETROIT TIMES FOR
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TIGERS

Unomciany begun
OF
when
iron The
sporting Harold
while
Mr. to Tne He wtnke
thing the Tigers
Happenings IN sport world dsshed IN IN
breezy. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

pHE baseball starts today when The Iss Nn
Waxahachle The most importAA
az baseb toward what
- The world series rs eV 80 yaa
lineup s upon US Ins
the American league MO an ~.
the TAG ihere
Of easily whip the % ~
sr,o srhnIsxion fully the potenua sensn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

scribe never bevidsr9s he as for sny far
era An that added thereto an t s,eh
the hundred
unsupported weakness
illness All
that luck and the
the predictions OF 1915
~ given chance 70 win ou1 @
cannot claim
standard
regard 20 me
actually finished oSe1hef
lost them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Frsss Msssss s.a Ice Geaeea are
20 aght n cot For ths second kas~
tss wssk ths View revk Yankees thss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
FINAL REHEARSAL OF
 BIG ENTERTAINMENT
SPRING FESTIVAL" TO BE RE, PEATED AT AUDITORIUM THE.
 ATER THIS EVENING.

The final rehearsal Of Spring Fes- tiv1T was held last evening in the Auditorium theater There were over l5o hCle ones present and the re- spectye numaers were rehearsed with that snap and ginger that pre-. ages good entertainment this eve. ming
 This is being staged under the di- rection of Hattie May Bennett and is for the benefit of the Moose lodge. IL was giyen about two weeks ago for the first time and proved one ol the largest and most unique enter taiumeuts ot its kind this city has ever -ecn The performance this eve ming will be enlarged with several new uUmb.rs.s Those who enjoy dancing numbers. somethm- in trj5 line that is out of the ordinary, should see this performance tonisht, for it is genuine teat in every sense Of the word The tmales, with the varied costume- and electrical ef. fleets. are particularly bewitching.
 The reserved seat sale is now on at Schneck's drug store and indica tions are that large audience will be on hand this evening to see the show
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Mrs kearney formerly of Wood cock apartments. Is now located at kirhy apartments
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
AMERICAN AVlATORS NOT
 TO BE CALLED HOME

Washington, April Secretary Baker has pr, pared communication 10 Americans now serving in the French aviation corps assuring them that the United States government recognizes the service they are rcn. deriu- and Is de.irous that they shall continue in that work.
 The Americans are valuable fight. ing element of lhe French air service, and War department officials feel thd, they are doing more important work at the actual front than they could render at home
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
THE WAR IN BRIEF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. battle near Har2icourt, northwest of St quentin, Berlin says. 8 thousand British prisoners and z5 machine guns were taken.
 Near St. Quentin. from Soissons to Rheims and elst ward into the Cham jagne violent artillery duels are be- ing fought between the French and the Germans.
 The American flag is to fly i'm mediately over the front in France. The Lafayette flying corps. composed mainly of American airmen. is 70 adopt the American uniforms auI carry the Stars and Stripes.
 There have been several enga-e- ments between the Russians and the Teutonic allies on the Russian front, but no important changes in positions have resulted.
 The Austriaus and Italians on the western portion of the Austro-ltaIian theater are bombarding each other heavily On the Carso plateau in thc east. the Italians have pushed back the Austrians at various points.
 The Brazilian government has handed the German minister his pass ports Thi, action was due to the recent destruction of the Brazilian steamer Parana by a German sub marine, The Argentina government now announces that it will make no official pronouncemeut of neutrality in the war between the United States nd Germany. considering sufficient it's previous declaration that Argentina supported the position of the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
WOMEN ARE URGED TO
 CONSERVE FOOD SUPPLY
WOMENs CLUBS ADDRESSED BY ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
 AGRICULTURE.

New Orleans La, April Il.-"For every regiment of soldiers fighting for their country there should be a regiment of women conserving food, ecouomizing and aiding in every way possible to solve the food problem. said Karl Nrooman, -sjstant secretary of agriculture. in an address deiiy- cred 5t the nteht session Of the coun- ci meeting of the General Federation ol Womeu- CUbs Several addresses promising assistance along the lines suggested by Mr. Yrouman were de lipered by club women.
 Civil service reform. art literature and home economies were discussed at tudays session. of the council. Mrs. Cyrus l.. Perkins of Grand Rapids Mich. charmln of the art spoke of he various phases of art and ended with the statement that the art Of living and courtesy is the greatest of all, "Ne talk auout Americani2ing the immi- grant" she said, but somebody should say scmethng about Japdniz- ing the mnuers of Americans
 Mrs Joseph C. GaWlcr of North Yakima. Wash, chairman of the home economics department urged the practice of economy in the homes.
 A resolution adopted today pledged the club women to economize in dress and household expenses so th't as lar as possible. each famiiy's re- sources may be al the disposal of the government during the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
WHITE RATS CALL OFF STRIKE

New York, April 1.-The strike re. gently declared in sixty vaudeville theaters throughout the country by the White Rats Actors Union and the Associated Actresses of America has been suspended by the unions.
 This action, il was said, was prompted by realization that it is the duty of every citizen to see that our country is not divided by faction al or civil strife of any character whateverh so that the full efforts of all may be devoted to bringing the war to a successful conclusion
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

Herbert C Hoover chairman of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium, has accepted the chairman ship of the new food board in the United States. Mir Hoover considers the foremost duty of the United States toward her allies is 70 see that they are provided with food He iayors d cessation in wastage of food stufs in the United States and depri- vation by the people, if necessary, that the allies may be adequately sup. ported
 Methods to reduce and maintain more reasonable prices both for Americans and the allies will be de- yised by the food board
 Expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Co. II.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
EDWARDS TO LEAVE.

F. l. Patterson of Dallas. Texas. will have charge of the Postal Tele- graph local office in the future, and MT D. l.. Edwards who has been in charge here for many years, will go TO san Antonio Texas where he win be in charge. Mr and Mrs Edwards have been ' most popular couple n local social circles and their depar- ture from the city will bc very much regretted hy many friends they have in this city
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
BESTROYERS HUNT FOR
 ANOTHER SMUGGLER
SECRET SERVICE AGENT REPORT ED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED ABOARD CAPTURED
 SCHOONER.

San Diego, Cal. April l1-In addi- ton to the ammunition smuggling schooner reported last night to have been captured by two United States destroyers after a chase off the west coast of Mexico. it was said here today that another munition carrying vessel is ell route from a Pacific coast port to Mexico. The two de- stroyers that ran down the first smuggler, returning to a Pacific coast port to unload the munitions cap tured, huriredly replenished their bunkers, and put 10 sea again at top speed
 It was reported here today that an American secret service agent was killed aboard the captured schooner The agent, who is said 10 have board ed the yesset after she was beached by her commander. was shot and killed by one of the smugglers of flcers. according 10 the report, while in the act of signaling to the war ship
 Plots which had for their object the destruction or disabling of the Hercules powder plant at National City, south of here. and the dye fac tory of the Lower California Chemical Company at Chuia Vista, near Nation. al City. were frustrated by secret service agents, it became known to- day. As a result of evidence in the hands of government officials here arrests of several suspected perhons are expected within 4S hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will he a special commuuica- uon of Sumpter Lodge No il9, F. X A M.. at their lodge room. corner of Fifth and West Grand avenue. this (ThursdaO at 12:30 D. m. to attend in a body the funeral of Brother J. Q. Campbell
 R. t ERAIllN. W. NJ. j. w. SEAhCN, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12

pr C. N Wade a colored physician of this city. has offered his services 10 the president through Governor Broueh to organize a colorod conn pany of volunteers in this city should the eXigency arise
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTION.

A special conclave Of Hot springs Commaudery No. ,, K. IT, will be held this evening. Work in the Red Cross Malta and Order Of the Temple.
 GEO II. BRENNEB. Com. NJ. C. HICKMAN. Secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Great Curtain of Fire Meets
Invading German Craft
Along Coast
LITTLE DAMAGE is DONE
British Craft Battles High in
Air to Save the
City

London. Sept. 29.-Two German air
planes which took part in last nights
raid over the southeast coast of Eng
land were brought down, it is an
rounced officially. No casualties were
caused by the raid.
The following official announce
ment was made:
Lord French, commander of the
home defense, reports that the latest
information indicates that about
twenty enemy machines participated
in last nights raid. Bombs were
dropped in a number of places in
Kent, Essex and Suffolk. but no cas-
ualties and only Insignificant damage
has been reported up to the present.
Repeated attacks were made on Lon
don, but in no case did the raiders
penetrate the outer defenses.
"One enemy airplane is reported to
have been shot down in the Thames
TContinued on Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Funny Noises Cease and
His Sunday Roast Is
Fit Only For Garbage Can

Little wonder that my lady weeps
bitterly upon her return home from
market, as she surveys what she
fondly hopes may pass for a roast on
the Sunday festive board, and real
ICES that her purchase, which seems
to be, shrinking with every passing
minute, represents, (hguratively
speaking) a kings ransom.
This is all sad enough. But wait!
A young laboring man of this city
who objected to giving his name at
the police station this morning had
an opportunity to visit market this
morning. He decided to surprise his
wife and have something just little
out of the ordinary for tomorrow S
feast. He selected Chestnut street
market, and after making a careful
examination of the many tempting
displays, decided upon the purchase
of guinea. He paid the price asked,
which was rs cents, and left the mar
ket with his prize.
Fastening homeward, he happened
to glance down at the fowl, a mo-
ment before so full of life and
strange noises, now hanging limp and
lifeless in his hand. The bird. poor
thing, had suddenly expired.
Whether the fowls death was due to
the infirmities incident to old age
or to other unknown causes cannot
be ascertained, for after visiting the
police department to find out the
proper way of disposing of his pur-
chase, the young man sorrowfully or
dered a jitney and made his way to
the garbage disposal plant.