davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
Ole Prohibition Wave.


fairly breath
in
Already every saloon in Georgia is eonsnIcuon for t ] 1t
Whether liquor
communities in which it is Sold There are
100000 in the OF
DSons line With this
" due Of being
der to keep the blacks from destroying
declares that t~otds OF the tragedies
getting into the somaehs and
But the latest camp OF the enemy to be conquered body
llo0'onis Is the Pullman company From booze
her pale will not be
edict that the company:
The duhy gentleman
los. and c,rv +na n,nnar 81 ORGANIZATION n, 1,n a 10 p1e
his famous
record for speed and booze
will still retain our persona, liner
probably
palace cars and buys the
them
will
With the
liberty
when we desire to travel
al and fve in particular bright
Prohibition beautiful theory bus it
generally means the pngne
~ pigs % 'esses and flourish like the rovbal
" 'ooos puon N1oeF our present interstate
outside labeled
generally Of III,
the traffic t
municipalities find
SCHOOLS o the simple all
like the them aways
liquor used
tn" most terrible and fearful
will
as II ever has IN the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
NEW ROAD SUPERVISORS.

NEW ROAD SUPERVISORS.
Among the business transacted at tbs
regular March meeting Of the Choutea,
county commissioners, was the appoint
1nent of supervisors in athe seyera
road districts. The following are thos al
pointed:
/. Chas. Schillng, Fort Benton,
2. Mahlon Williams, Highwood,
8. George STREET, Highwood,
"a. James stillwell, Steele,
6. John Ryan, Havre,
7. Robert Clar5son, Chinook.
IS. Samuel Riswold, Hill,
9. Joseph Dolan, Lloyd,
10. c. N. Damon, ST Paul,
il. John Forgey, Coburg,
70. A. r. Johnson, Clear Creek,
10. J.. P. Lee, Fort Benton,
u. Henry Norden, Warrick,
IS. F. J.. Whitmore, Phillis,
IS. r. 6. srague, Clifford
II Ezra Ereaux, Dodson,
IS. T. O'Reilly, Fort Benton,
20. Joseh Milligan, Gold Butte,
p. Robert Cocoran BOX Elder
%. Issac Neibaur, Dodson
%. James Kennel, Harlem,
"a, A. G. Rome, Chinook,
Is. James Griffen, Chinook,
rs. c.. M. SedgWick. Ada
u. August johnson, Teton,
rs. William Acison, Havre,
%. Henry fTastje, dClear Creek,
80. John Lohse, Judith,
80. Adam Ma1lon, Maddux,
SO. G. c. Ison, Wilder
S.. Henry Hebbleman, Chinook.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

And now Secretary Taft has written
the following ambiguous letter to the
Montana delegation in Washington: IF
the army should be increased in the near
future as I hope it may be. Fort AS
sinniboine viii be re-garrisoned an
would be needed to accommodate an
increased army"
wouldn't that jar your F5
The Havre correspondent Of the Great
Falls Tribune needs to thoroughly de-
oderfze and disinfect himself with a
desire to report the doings of Havres
Democrats fairly and inpartially, His
reports of late would indicate subsidi-
zation
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

Nj. Wright and wife Of Ettridge We're
in Havre Wednesday,.
p, Barrett is back from Seattle, spo-
kane and Portland.
=. c. Hargadine Of Glasgow arrived
in Iavra Tuesday for a few days.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

County Treasurer L. Q. Hudson is i
the city today.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

The variety of styles in
which these eolors are made,
with regards for fitness of
color ard fabric for each par
ticular garment, is sure to
create much favorable com
ment for us.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
ST. ViMCENT'S HIGH TEAM
TO PLAY NEW SCHEDULE

Coach Moores of St Nincents has
just returned from the north. where he
rearranged the baseball -chedule for
the high school team. The youngsters
will not go on their journey this week,
as was anticipated, but will leave
Wednesday. April %. Moores thinks
that it will be advantageous to play
Santa Barbara and the nearby teams
on the new schedule because of the
crowds which will be there when the
fleet visits that port.
The coach intends to make the trip
a Jolly time for all his boys. The team
will leave here Wednesday morning and
arrive at Oxnard, where the first game
will be played. about noon. The game
will not be played with the high school
team, as was first proposed, but in
stead will meet the fast aggregation OF
the town.
On the following day the Ventura
high school team will be tackled. No
game has been arran6 d for April "a,
but the boys Will substitute the rod
and reel for the bat and ball. On the
following day the Saints will play the
fast Santa Barbara team, and negoti-
ations are under way for game to be
played at Santa Barbara Sunday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
CARS SAIL FOR ORIENT
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 14-Repre-
sentatives of three nations interested in
the New York to Paris automobile race
were in Seattle yesterday. The French
and Italian cars reached here late yes
terday, and after a parade the cars
were loaded aboard the Aki Maru.
A banquet was held in honor of the
visiting automobilists at the Italian
American club. While the banquet was
in progress a telegram was received
from the Paris Matin, instructing the
automobiles to leave on the Aki Maru,
which sailed for the orient early this
morning. The wire came as surprise,
as the foreigners did not expect to
leave Seattle for several days.
The German car will not reach here
for several days. All of the machines
will be shipped directly to Japan and
will be transported from there to Vlad-
ivostok. The American machine is due
to arrive within a few days and will be
sent ON to the orient.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15

grandi ed inesauribli risorse che vi
offre questo paese opulento.
Cercate di compenetrare la vita lie
istituzioni di questa citta, Vivete la
vita Americana in omaggio al detto
Isl Romae fueris, romano Vivito
more" essia "paese che val, usi che
trovi." che vuol dire, in attire parole,
poiche siete in America vivete all
Americana, senza pero dimenticare la
vostra madre- patria.
Fatevi cittadini Americani, fatevi
elettori, prendete parte ALA vita poltti-
ca ed administrative, tutto questo
grande movimento sociale Sc volete
farvi rispettare. concorrete allie cariche
Sc poteto, ne crediate con questo di far
torto o di rinunciare al yostri diritti
al vostri doveri di cittadini Italiani.
perche falma parens frugum, la vostra
amata Italia, non V respingera mai
qnando 4 lei yogliate fare ritorno.
AMI, in questo- case, procurate di ritor-
mare m:gliori moralmeBte, intellect
tualmente acknowledgements, facendo
tesoro Cd tutti lie lezioni di tutti gil
esempi che vi offre questo ancor gio-
vine ma gia grande popolo, che con
un ardimento e uno slancio, che sono
indiZio di una nuoVa razza, che COMM
cia qui ii suo sviluppo, In POGO
tempo 81 e mosso ALA pari collie ma
zioni piu civilizzate ed in motif punti
lie lll SOTpdSSdle.
Osservate e studiate quello che qui
vedete, dove non potrete far di me-
Clio cercate almento di imitarlo bene
tanto qui che al vostro ritorno in
patria.
Approfittate il piu largamente che
potete dele numeFose gratuite CO.
modita che questo generoso State vi
presenta per istruire ed educare vol
stessi c i Vostri figli
Slate until e concordi ira vol stessf
e cogli Americani, ricordandovi che
l'unione ia la forza; amatevi gil uni
gil atri come fratelli, dimenticate lie
gare di campanile. lie invidie e lie
gelosie meschine aborrite, fate rifulgere
sempre dovunque la genialita pro-
pria del popolo ltaliano. dimorstrando
che anche moi abbiamo in questo monde
una grande missione da compiere.
Conclude quindo col nostro yene-
ratio apostolic maestro Giuseppe MAJ
zini: "Un popolo non grande Sc non
81 propone di compiere una grande
missione mel monde. Tn popole non
grande Sc non ha grandi idee. lie
idee non sono grand Sc non in quanto
travalicano il proprio confine."
AVV. PROF. G.. B. PENNE
Dell Universita Popolare di Roma.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
FAMOUS AUTHOR IS
AN HONORED GUEST
ITALIANS GATHER AROUND
BANQUET BOARD
Professor Penne, Explorer Traveller
and Writer, Shows Pictures of
Africa at Dinner of Dante
Alighier

over fifty members of the recently
organized branch of the Dante Ali
ghieri association attended the BAN
quet given last night at the Milano
restaurant in honor of Prof. Penne, the
eminent author and traveller of Rome,
Italy.
Prof. Penne came to Los Angeles
about two weeks ago for the purpose
OF studying social conditions IN the
Italian colony and to organize the local
branch OF the Dante association.
1he distinguished traveller met with
instant recognition among the promi-
nent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Los An
geles He expresses himself as de :
lighted with California and the hospi-
tally that has been extended him here.
Last Friday, with a party of ten,
Prof. Penne was taken 10 Ontario In
automobiles as guests of Secundo
Guasti they visited the famous vine
yard there. Prof. Penne is loud in his
praise of the country through which
,ney passed.
1T was All most beautiful said the
Italian explorer Nowhere i'll the
world have l seen such a climate, such
delightful place to live. CatfornlanS
are extremely fortunate; my country
men should love their adopted coun-
try. Pasadena is the most beautiful
spot l nave ever Nl5lleu II Is d
dream, vision of the days TO come;
the dwelling place of the new race.
Words cannot express my admiration
for the paradise l find here. l have
been treated with great kindness, both
by my compatriots and by the Ameri-
cans whom l have met. am loath 10
leave Los Angeles, but must go on my
journey and carry out my task. l go
from here to San Antonio, thence 10
New Orleans and after tour of the
south to return to New York and then
to my home in Italy"
At the banquet program was car
ried out that ranged from piano solo
by Mrs Cuoco to stereopticon lecture
by Prof. Penne, in which he showed
some excellent reproductions of scenes
in Africa Miss Annita Marchetti also
rendered a piano solo; short talk by
DR. Sassella, a piano selection by Mrs.
Dell Orto. a short Grafton by Mr.. AL
berti, a reading, song of Count Ugo-
limo by Carlo Marchetti, piano solo by
Miss Gilda Marchetti. TO a toast to
the press G.. Spini, representative of
LItalia, responded. Luigi Dell Orto,
who presided, made happily worded
speech in bidding the guests good
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
SALUTE D. ADDIO

A vol tutti cittadini di California che
aVeste la fortuna di nascere in queSto
splendido, ricco paese vol tutti che
pur non esendo natl su questo suolo,
aVete sceltO queSta terra fiOrta per
yostra residenza, a vol cOmpatriott
Italiani che foste guidati dalla VoStra
buona stella in questi giardini incan-
tati, a vol tutti assieme, che durante
il mio breve (ahi troppo breveD sog-
giorno ira vol, mi colmaste di ogni
sorta di gentilezze, mando | miei piu
caldi saluti e i miei piu fervidi augurl.
Di tutti gil Stati Unit da me percorsi,
uuesto mi parse il piu rassomigiante
ALA nostra pittoresca Italia ed 10 mi
sentivo qui come in casa nostra per ii
dolce clima, per II ciel serene, per 10
Splendid sole, per lie terre verdeggi-
anti fiorite. per lie chiare dolci g
fresche acque.
LIE residence ed abitazioni del din
torni di Los Angeles, in special modo
Pasadena orange groves, lie trovai,
con mia dolce sorpresa, quail 10 lie So
onavo ner lie generazioni piu moderne e
progredite; tutti quei villini mi par
verO tante sposine ornate come mel
giorno dele nozze; una festa al colorl'
una gloria di sole, un aria balsamlca!
Ne troppo freddo nell inverno, ne
troppo caldo nell estate, questo g IL
china per lavorare, riposare gouere;
lamD1enLe plu lSluPCt@tot - PA. N
ner ottenere auell equilibrio di mente
e di corpo, che forma faspirazione al
chi vuol vivere felice lungamente.
Italiani di Los Angeles, 10 non posse
ira ttenermi dal farVi miei sinceri COM
plimenti per aver vol saputo se,egllere
un luogo di residenza cosl prlVlieslato
dai doni della natura.
Puo darsi che 10 abba ritornare
in queste rigogliose terre fra cinque o
sci ami ed allora sono sicuro oil tro-
ware una citta a Cucamonga dove non
81 trovano ora che poche vostre abita-
zioni, come sono sicuro che troyero lie
vostre casette, linde forte, che ora
sono staccate dalla citta formano un
piccolo villaggio adagiato sopra un
fianco dell Helysian park, sono sicuro
dico che troyero le vostre case unite
ala citta lie piu belle, lie piu delliziose
pregiate per la vantaggiosa vicin-
ANA del parco. fonte di salute di
prospera vita per vol pei vostri bam-
bini. ed altresi sono sicuro che tutti
avrete fatto fortuna, come 10 vi auguro
con tutto IL cuore.
Approximate pertanto di lutte lie
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
WILL MAKE DEBUT AN
AUSPICIOUS OCCASION
JEFF'S CLUB WORKING HARD
FOR OPENING DATE
Sullivan Within Six Pounds OF Weight
Required by Gardner and Is
Expected to Be
Strong

Now that Mike Twin Sullivan and
Jimmy Gardner have been matched to
fight the opening battle of the new
Vernon club. the Jeffrles management
has settled down to hard work In order
to make their debut an auspicious one.
Work on their immense arena is prac-
tically finished and there now remains
only the installing of the proper light
ing facilities to make the new swat
emporium the best in the country.
The lights will be installed by the
latter part of the week.
There has been much speculation and
wagging of heads as to whether Mike
Twin can make the weight, 142 pounds,
by the 23d. Sullivan weighed In at the
office of the new organization Monday
evening and he then tipped the scales
at lis, stripped. With little hard,
consistent road work, combined with
his gymnastic stunts, he should nave
practically no trouble in taking OFF the
surplus six pounds by time of the open
ing date. Moreover the Twin has post
cd forefit of $500 in the hands OF Jef-
fries that he will make the required
weight, so there can be little DOUBT
that he will allow that bunch of shek-
els go for nothing.
Mike hied himself to his training
quarters at Jack Doyle's new camp
yesterday morning and is already en-
gagged in an active tussle with his extra
six. Leonard Lauder was on hand to
help him out with the sparring and he
put in a good days work getting the
kinks out of his joints. Gardner has
hung up his shingle on the entrance OF
the Arcadia camp and he will nave
Rube Smith and a few others OF the
good ones hanging around to help MIN
in his workouts.
The fight between Gardner and Sulll-
van should be a fair scrap. With JEFF
fries as referee both men will have to
exert every ounce of energy they pos
sess, and should either fighter try the
stall game Jim has announced that he
will boost the offender from the ring
and declare the match off. In other
words they will both have to fight
from start to finish
This will not be the first time this
pair have met they having fought
20-round contest before the Frisco
club in 1905. Mike Twin was awarded
the decision i'm this contest. but Gard
ner claims that he was at least entitled
to draw. Sullivan claims the welter
honors by his defeat of Honey Melody
here last April Gardner, however. SAYS
the laurel belongs to him because he
won the decision over Harry Lewis in
Denver Previous to this Denver battle
Lewis had bested Twin in 10-round
contest before the Denver club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
ESTABLISHES TWO
AUTO RECORDS
DRIVER MAKES SEEMINGLY
IMPOSSIBLE TIME
COVERS 2e5 MILES IN 9 HOURS,
So 1-2 MINUTES
Time of Owl Train Beaten by Crew
of Los Angeles Men, Who
Make Dash in Olds-
mobile
to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
FRESNO, April 14.-After one of the
most sensational automobile runs ever
made in California H. o. Harrison, in
an Oldsmobile touring car, established
two new intercity records today
He drove from Los Angeles to
Bakersfield in hours and So minutes.
The former record was hours and is
minutes.
Continuing on the dash after a delay
of fifteen minutes in Bakersfield, Har-
rison drove to the Hughes hotel IN
Fresno just 9 hours and 5S1a minutes
after leaving Los Angeles. Such time
between the two cities was previously
considered impossible.
The distance is 295 miles, and the
record before the great run today was
fourteen hours and fifteen minutes.
The car received a big ovation in
Bakersfield and Fresno. A crowd gath
cred at the first named town, word
that the Oldsmobile had beaten the
time of the Owl train by As minutes
having spread like wildfire.
The time of the Owl to Fresno is
hours and SO minutes, making this run
one of the most remarkable In the his
tory of the motor car
Mr.. Harrison is so pleased with the
great performance of the car he is con-
templating going to San Francisco to-
morrow and trying for the San Fran
cisco-Los Angeles record.
In the car were B. c. Smith, P. B.
Jeffries and Frederic Pabst. The car
left Los Angeles at 4:02 this morning.
The Newhall record was broken, the
time to the top of the grade being SO
minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
JOCKEY CLUB MAKES
MANY CONCESSIONS
STOOLS TO BE ELIMINATED
FROM RING
Field Stand Betting Another Evil
Which Probably viii Be Done
Away with - Other
Changes Likely
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
NEW YORK. April 14.-That there
will be important changes made IN
the methods Of race track betting IN
the metropolitan district at the ad-
iourned meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey club today is generally con-
ceded, but just what these changes
will be the stewards refuse to disclose
and the men interested in betting pro-
fess not to know.
The Jockey club announced at the
hearings on the anti-betting bills be-
fore the legislature that it stood ready
TO make such changes as might be
necessary TO remove the more impor-
tant objections to betting at the
tracks. and it is the general opinion
that such steps will be taken before
the opening of the Aqueduct meeting
tomorrow.
The greatest change mentioned in
race track meets provided for the elm
ination of stools which the bookmakers
and their clerks occupied last year in
desisnated portions of the ring inclos-
u,e 1t was said that there was no
longer to be a betting ring, though the
same inclosure will be open for gen.
eral purposes at the coming meeting
without the equipment Of stools or
nlaces for the bOokmakers or any other
organization which last season gov
erned the betting ring.
Concerning the field stand there was
only rumor and that made no specifi-
cations beyond the general report that
it was likely that the field stand would
have to do the best it could without
betting of any kind. This supposedly
means that the race tracks will refuse
10 regulate or recognize field stand bet
ting and that new restrictions will be
placed on whatever speculation may
20 on in the field The objection to
| the field stand betting was chiefly on
account of the opportunity which the
small wagers usually gave for betting
by persons to whom any sort of loss
would be a serious thing
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
BEATS BARRIER AND
CARRIES AWAY MONEY
Well Balanced Field in Fourth Ends
in Victory for Frank Flittner.
Other EmeryVille
Results
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-In the
first race at Emeryville today Cover
nor Orman beat the barrier and, taking
the advantage of it, spread-eagled his
field and won with something to spare.
A we'll balanced field faced the barrier
in the fourth race Frank Flittner got
away well today and raced out with
Boggs to the stretch, where he singled
away and won with plenty in reserve.
Edwin r. Fryer came from a long way
back and wore down Boggs for the
place Results:
First race. six furlongs sellng-Gov. Or
man, 10 tFisherl. to l, won; Thurbet 9S
Gycurgus) II to ., second; Arthur Hyman,
100 tGoIdstein). to l, third Time 1913 ..
Kumiss Rose Cherry. Mischief. Eckersall
and Azuse finished named.
Second race, four furlongs purse-Wood-
lander 80 "a Walsh. 13 TO l. won; Bill
Eaton. 80 CGilberD, lS to l, second; Work
Box, 10g (McIntyre). to 90 third Time
AZ As. Del Cruzador, Mauretania and
Lady Rensselaer, finished as named
Third race. six furlongs selling-Creston
sheehan, 1O9 (W. Mnler), II to 10, second;
Belle of Iroquois 107 (Kelly), to l. third.
Time 1913 2-5. Prince Brutus, Emma g.
Triumphant, Aunt Polly and Tom Shaw
finished as named
Fourth race, mile. purse-Frank Flittner,
105 CW. Mller), Is to 8, won: Edwin I.
Fryer. 1O7 (Kelly) to l. second; Boggs, a5
CGoldstein), to l. third Time 1889. Ona-
tassa. Timothy Wen Nox Populi and Ven
finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling
-Daruma, 120 (W. Miller), 9 to 10, won;
Tavora, 120 (Sandy). 10 to 1, second; Nellie
Racine. 116 Lycurgus), to l, third Time
1:451-5. Maxtress. Lucrece, Metlakatla,
Parting Jennie and Storma finished as
named
sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Dulcinea.
1O5 (Rice). u to /, won; Peggy O'Neal 10S
(Sandy), II to 5, second; Senator Warner,
1O7 Gycurgus), IS to 8, third. Time 1:15.
La Rose, Monte, Agnolo, Eudora and Vinton
finished named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
ANGELS SHUT OUT
IN OPENING GAME
HOW GOOD IS FRISCO? IS
FANS QUERY
Berry's Men Fall to Hit Pernoll Ef-
fectively and Fall Down at
Critical Moments of
Contest
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Portland 7, Los Angeles o

That's the question which agitated
local fans after yesterdays game, in
which the Beavers hung It all over the
Angels and trimmed them to rusty
brown. Last week Portland was the
easiest thing in the world for San Fran
cisco, and when the northerners scored
over the locals in the opening contest
of the series there was some tall specu-
lating as to the Seals ability
Portland seemed able to play the
game all the way through, though it
must be said that Cap Dillon's men
were not in the best of form. -Four err
rors, all of which counted In the scor-
ing, figured in the Angel dope sheet,
and Thorsen was bumped for nine hits,
most of which came in handy. -Four
double plays were performed by the
visitors, and they all helped when
coupled with Pernoll's slab work.
Everything was fine and merry for
the first three innings, neither side be-
ing able to negotiate man around the
pillows. The fourth found Portland
scoring four runs off three hits, and
from then on things were sad for
Berry.
The period of activity opened with
an out by McCredie, and then Danzig,
supposed to be another Hal Chase.
raped out a double over third base.
Dillon juggled JohnsOn's grounder, and
Kitty Brashear accounted for Cooney
presence on the bags when he failed to
handle a grounder according to Hoyle,
Danzig sneaking in to register. Bassey
had a nice three-sacker saved up for
the occasion, and he let it go. scoring
johnson and Cooney, and tailed him.
self on Whalen's out. Pernoll tried to
stretch single and was nailed at the
keystone stopping place.
Two more tallies were accounted for
in the next spasm, which Raftery start
ed with a single to center. He stole
second and went to third when McCre-
die slapped a safe one to the other
corner of the garden and duplicated
the purloining stunt. Danzig more than
made good with a drive to the score
board which sent his predecessors lop-
ing home, but there was no help for
the man On third base from those who
with the club.
. The Beavers wanted to show off a
little in the seventh round, so they sent
McCredie clear around the stations on
a single, an out and an error by Del
mas. That ended the action so far as
chalking up runs was concerned, for the
Angels were left stranded and Portland
was unable to do any more toward
showing the locals up. The artists
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
BOSTON NATIONALS DEFEAT
BROOKLYN BY BIG SCORE
By Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, April 4.-Manager
Kelly and the Boston National league
team, including four former Brooklyn
and New York players, opened the
championship baseball season here to-
Loose fielding by the home team was
responsible for the big score of the vis-
itors. The batting feature was Jordan's
home run hit over the right field fence
in the second inning. Score:
Boston g. hits II, errors 2.
Brooklyn g. hits IL, errors 4.
Batteries: Young and Bowerman;
Rutter, Bell and Ritter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
CHICAGO DEFEATS DETROIT
IN SEASONS FIRST GAME
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Chicago de-
feated Detroit in the opening game OF
the season today. The visitors seemed
in moor condition, and after the first
FIVE innings the Chicago pitchers took
things easy. A crowd that overflowed
the field and made ground rules neces-
sary saw the game. Score;
Chicago Is, hits IL, errors 1.
Detroit s, hits 13, errors b.
Batteries-White, Altrock and Sulli-
van; Siever, Willets and Thomas.