davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
RACERESULT rs
AND ENTRIES
.FRtE-FOR-ALL PACE IN
BLUE RIBBON Looks GOOD
Ten Probable Starters Include
Some Mighty Famous
Horses

None OF the class races that win 20
10 make up the program for Detroit's
annual blue ribbon grand circuit
meeting, July 22 to 27, has better
look than has the free-for-all pace. The
fast pacing events down the big line
last year were series OF fierce battles
In which independence Boy, Evelyn
w. and Earl, Jr, were the stars, but
this year there are ten and at this
time It would be a hard matter to
pick out the one that viii win the race
at the state fair track, which comes
on Thursday. July 20.
-Four or five entries are about the
average for free-for-all but this year
there are twice as many that are
known to be ready for the word. The
probable starters here are as follows:
Independence Boy. 2:01 IL: Evelyn
W., 2.0t 3-4, Vernon Mckinney. 2:O2:
The Eel, 2:02 Ia; Hal B., Jr, 1908;
Don Densmore, 2:03 IA: Zulu Hal.
2:03 IA; Sir R., 2:03 1-2; Merry
Widow. 2:os Sd, and Major Brino,
2:03 ga.
Independence Boy raced well last
year and won number of his starts
but was beaten at his home town,
Columbus, by Evelyn w. In Septem-
Der. Vernon Mckinney won the
Chamber OF Commerce stake at the
Detroit meeting and then distinguish
ed himself by lowering his record.
The Eel has been pacing warrior
bold for many year and is as good
- x..k.N = -. - n n = -.
tough proposition this year.
Don Densmore comes from the west
where he won every start last year.
Zulu Hal Is very fast and as she II
acting better It will take great horse
to beat her. Sir R.. the Murphy re-
lance. showed his speed last year and
will be able to use II to better advan-
'tage athis season. Major Mallow 10
one of the old guard and always good
and Merry Widow Is better than she
was- IN 1910 when she won. q race at
the state fair grounds which netted
her hackers fortune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

After having the athletes peeyed all
the time because there was no hot
wather In which to work out, the
weather man turns on the radiator
and forces them to succumb here and
there to the intense heat.
Oscar Witt was the first Tiger to be
actually forced out of a game because
OF the warmth He had to quit yes
terday In the latter part of the game,
and give way to Davey Jones, whose
injury Is evidently improved enough
for him to play again. Cobb quit be,
fore the game was finished here the
Fourth because OF the heat, but he
left only after his presence was al
most unnecessary.
Wits leaving forced big change in
the Tiger lineup. Delahanty was sent
to, second, when Louden took Wits
place at third and Jones was put in
the outfield.
This spring the chief difficulty has
been that there was MT warm weather
enough. The cold AMI dampness held
back nearly every club In the league
and showed some poor baseball on the
public In the season.
Now old Sol threatens to make up
for his laziness earlier by undue en-.
thusiasm now that the athletes don't
need the heat.
In spite of Donovan weather, Bill
hasn't pitched as yet. He was left In
Detroit to go out on scouting trip
for the Tigers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
RACE RESULTS
AT FORT ERIE

First Race--2-year- olds. selling. 6H
furlongs: Chinook. to 1. won: BrusR,
10 1, second; F1abbergast, III 10 Q,
third Time 1907 As. -By-Night,
Ragusa. Black Eyed Susan. and Ring
ling also ran.
Second Race-Malatine. g 10 ], won;
Carriilon. 4 tG 1. second: Bay OF Pleas-
ure, is TO 1. third. Time 1905 4-b, Eima;
Little Pal, Edith y. Ceremonious, camel
Steel Cliffe suffragist and Billy van
derveer also ran.
Third Race 2-year-olds. 5h fur
lonrs: Cock o. The Walk, 8 TO 1. won:
eandvaler to @ second: The Widow
Moon. 10 10 10, third Time. 1907. Bus-
kIn Irthelburg III. Bunch or Keys ana
flockview also ran,
Fourth Race--Fort Erie Stakes, T.
year-olds and up. selling. furlongs;
PerthshIre, TO 5. won Springboard,
iS 20 4. second: Helen Barbee. 70 ],
third. Time 1:13. Caliph, Cherry Seed,
fsadora. Moisant Hamilton. Ivabel and
Ben Loyal also ran.
Fifth Race--Handioap. S-year-olds
and up. furlongs: cowl, rs 20 !. won;
Coy Lad, 40 TO l. second: King Com
monef. even. third. Time. l:l3 2-b.
star Jasmine. Black Chief. Winter
Green and I.awton Wiggfns also ran.
Sixth Race--The Manager. even. won;
John Furlong, ~ TO L second; Gin
p,sge 10 T. third. Time 1:tt as.
fIahf O,My Life, Brig. Ozana Edda,
Bob r and Font also ran
=.
took~ rtrht. Tinses Printing Co. ib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
OVER 100 HORSES AT
WINDSOR FOR RACES
Shipment From Fort Erie Start
ing Sunday Will Increase
Number

More than one hundred horses have
already arrived at the Windsor track
for the meeting that opens there
Saturday. July Is. and continues one
week
Frank Weir arrived from Latonia
With 10 head, including Any Port,
ldleweiss and the clever two-year-olds,
Miss Edith and Sprightly Miss. The
last two named have been frequent
Winners on the Kentucky tracks and
come here In fine fettle.
John w. Graver came In with
George Hendries string including
steamboat and the jumpers, Steve
Lane and The Shaughraun. ]. w.
(Bud) May is on the scene with a
dozen head, including Countless, the
xelllknown- handicap -perfnrmer
w. Scott has arrived with half doz-
IN useful thoroughbreds including the
consistent winner, j. II. Houghton.
IIoughton won two purses at Hamilton
the other day from fine fields. p. III.
Jones Joined the over-the-river horse
colony with his Prince Pal and Others
Glenn Clevering also arrived with his
stable OF 10.
The shipment from Fort Erie where
he racing Is on this week will start
Sunday and from that day until next
Saturday the runners Will pour into
The Windsor stables. Secretary Par
Jner who Is on the scene says that he
expects at least 600 horses for the
Coming meeting and perhaps 700.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
JENNINGS JUDGMENT
AGAIN INDICATED IN
M'IHTYRFS FAILURE
Matty Appears to Be a 1911
Bloomer-Isn't Given Chance
BY Callahan
TIGERS ONCE MISSED HIM
When He Hit .323 First Year
After Leaving Detroit, Jen-
nings Was Panned
TIGERS ONCE MISSED HIM
BY rALPH 1. YoNKER.

Hughie jennings judgment again
appears TO be vindicated In the failure
cf Matty Mcintyre TO make place
or -hlmself in the White Sox' outfield.
Mcintyre hasn't been used this year
TO fill regular or even an occasional
rnsitinn with the Galatians. His we'll.
known weakness as a pinch hitter has
Kept him even from an irregular time
1t bat
When the White Sox were here last
time. Mcintyre was not with them.
Asked why Matty was not brought
along, Manager Callahan confided that
Il was only a nights journey from
Chicago to Detroit and that he could
be hoisted over here whenever need
ed quickly.
oh. yes, Mcintyre was as good as
ever. There was absolutely nothing
wrong with him. He was In good con-
dItion and capable of playing good
came. Yet Callahan uses Mattick In
he vacant position in the outheld and
lets Mcintyre warm the bench, not
even carrying him on the Tiger trip.
All this is interesting in view OF
the fact that Jennings was censured
for letting Mcintyre leave the Tigers
and play with The White sox last
year. After having hit for an aver
are OF little over $50 for the last
yix years he was with the Tigers. Nc
Intyre was turned loose to the White
sox. He Immediately took strides In
his hitting, making pitchers look
foolish with his average OF 1873 Tor
the season.
In spite OF the fact that Matty took
a sudden spurt, Jennings refused to
admit that he was as good pail
.player as any OF the nelders he had
kept for the Tigers.
Callahan evidently believes the
same thing for he isn't giving Matty
a chance. -
Mcintyre started playing ball In
iaOi with the Augusta team OF the
New England league. He went to the
Athletics for a year and then was re
turned to the minors. going TO the
then Eastern league, playing with
Newark and Buffalo. When Barrow
eama 10 Detroit he brought Mcintyre
with him and Matty stirred the league
m 1904 by hitting .316. After that
year ne fell down and failed to hii
above .2Sf as Tiger.
weather has put baseball at skies
and sevens this year II It ever did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

In spite OF the fact that Il has been
apparent for some time that the kids
In the league were winning the ball
games with the exception OF those
played with the Athletics, one is start
led to realize that the Tigers are bat
Ting with bunch that has only two
old timers outside OF the pitching staff
In its daily personnel.
Lord at third and Bodie In the out
field are the only White Sox who were
with the team last year. Zeider was
at third also yesterday. And the
youngsters are the ones who are fig-
uring for the greater part in the vic
tories.
This man Weaver at short is one OF
the most interesting of the new Sox.
He has played snappy game during
HIS visits to Detroit but has had a
hard time toning his throwing arm
down to decent control Collins has
made good with a vengeance since
Rollie Zeider's injury and suspension
Just before reaching Detroit on their
last visit gave him a chance at the
first sack.
Manager Jennings had no mercy on
Ralph Works yesterday. In spite OF
the fact that II was very evident that
Ralph was due to lose and that he
was going TO be pounded hard he kept
him In the box and let him suffer
Would that Ralph could be less
erratici
He is picked by some as one OF the
leading Tiger pitchers. lie pitches a
near-no-hit game and then he pro-
ceeds to throw away the fruits OF his
success by getting knocked out OF the
box In two or three innings.
The Sox took IL hits, and one pass
from Ralph, netting them seven runs,
while the best the Tigers could do
was to take enough advantage of
walshs wildness In throwing TO he
bases to get three runs. They got
eight hits from him. Five Tigers
famed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
TIGERS WIN FIRST
OF DOUBLE HEADER
Detroit's Clever Frenchman
Pitches Greatest Game Of
His Big-League Career.
Harry Moran, the Tigers New
College Pitcher, Pitches the
Second Game.

CoMIsKEY PARK CHICAGO. Ill.
July 6.-The Tigers and Sox played .
double-header this afternoon and the
bargain attraction >brep out
crowd Of 900 fans. so
Joe Benz was selected by Manager
Callahan 10 oppose Jean Dubuc. the
famous Frenchman. The weather was
much cooler than II was yesterday
for a good breeze blew In from tho
lake. The players were all feeling fine
when they started the long battle.
Moran and Lange were the oppos-
ing pitchers In the second game OF
the double header. Sullivan took
Kuhn's place behind the bat, Stan,
age caught both games.
Umpires-Connolly and Hart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
.PHILLIES GRAB PITCHER
AWAY FROM THE TIGERS

!. DENVER, Colo. July 6.-Johnny
Ting. OF Alliance, Neb, crack pitcher
os Sacred Heart college here. today
signed a contract with the Philadel-
I.ia National league baseball club.
DESPITE the persistent activity OF
:outs for the Philadelphia American
llsague worlds champions and for the
lietroit Tigers. the twirler decided 20
CAST his fortunes with the Oldest or
s-nized major league. =,
King holds the college record IN
Colorado OF 20 strlke-outs In single
. ame. He averaged IA strikeouts
s>me last season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
RIVERS ANXIOUS TO MEET
WOLGAST IN RING AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July e.---Any
time. and any place; but he will have
to come through with a side bet Of
$1,000"
This was Ad. wolgast's reply today
to a query when he Will be ready to
conclude his pugilistic arguments with
Joe Rivers, who, future records will
say, was knocked out by the cham
pion at Vernon. July 4th. I.
Rivers wants to meet Wolgast
again at the earliest opportunity.
Meanwhile Manager Levy has asked
Promoter McCarey to arrange a
match for Rivers with any good light
weight. He has not yet reached a
decision regarding the disposition OF
his gold championship belt. The tro-
ply reposes In a safety deposit vault.
Job Printing Done ufwhf. Times
rsxfnffnn Co. n Iokn H--aI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
FIRST GAME.
FIRST INNING.

-DEFRoIT-Rath made a wonder al
stop of Wits grounder and threw IT,.
out. Bush was retired. Rath to colii.ss'
Crawford walked. Cobb out stcailinH
third, Kuhn TO Lord No run. no 'n'1
cHicAGo-Rath flied TO Cobb. Lcrd
was out. Louden 10 Moriarty. Coifms
was out. Witt TO Moriarty No run, hs
hit. no error.
SECOND INNING.
DETRoIT--Delenanty stroiied. Me-
riarty fled to Weaver back of seconu.
Louden forced Delahanty, Rath ~
Weaver. Louden out stesiiEg. n uhn ~
Rasa rHrcNSduRaSia No run n9 n' .ent M liner 20
Crawford. Mattick waited for pas
Mattick out stealing, Stanage TO Buph
Moriarty took care Of Callahan. no
run. no hit. no error.
THIRD INNING.
DETRoIT-Bodie was under stat
ages fly. Weaver got Dubue's bound ~
N deep short and threw him out. Vite
famed No run, no hit. no error u,
CHICAGo--We awaited to Coo
an deep center Witt and Morikrt5tiss
Iiy retired Kuhn. Benz was eaty FOR fsa
Bush and Moriarty No ran.sno hit' -
FoURTB INNING.
pETROIT--weaver threw Bush oft,
Cobb beat out a high bounder to Woas.
yer i'm deep short Crawford was o9t,
Rath to Collins Cobb taking secoi'a.
Morlarty singled TO left. scoring CoSe
ond when Benz threw badly TO Kuam
trying to catch him mapping. MoriarV
was out trying TO steal third, Kuhn w
Lord Two runs, two hits. one error,
CHICAGO--Bush threw out RIA =;
Lord fouled to Stanage. Collins was
out, Louden to Moriarty. No run. "o
hit, no error
FIFTH INNING.
DETRoIT-Mattick was under Leu
den's long n.y. stanage was easy fpb'
Lord and Collins Dubuc hied to Rat"'
No run. mo hit, no error.
CHICAGO-Bodie walked on -four
wide ones. Mattick sent high one ~
Bush. Callahan flied to DelahantE:
Weaver flied TO Cobb In short centSr.
No run. no hit, no error.
SIXTH INNING.
DETRoIT--vltt singled over secor,d;
Bush fouled out to Lord. Witt stcis
Witt. Cobb was out stealing. Kuhn =,
Weaver Crawford singled to rignt
center Delahanty walked. Moriarsg
singled to center. scoring Crawforuvi
Delahanty taking second. Lord thro
out Louden. Two runs, four hits, 40
error
CHIcAGo-Kuhn walked. Fou-n.s.s
batted for Benz Fournier was 'ol..,
NUM- 6OlhB
second. Rath walked. Lord was oL,1
Louden to Moriarty, Kuhn and Rath at-
vanclng. Collins flied to Louden. So
run, no hit, 10 error.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT--Johnson replaced Ben
Stanage struck out. Dubuc flied ~
CIttuhHm TIT srrUtrrd- rttt sr0tv 7----es
ond. Bush walked. Cobb hit Ions
fly to Mattick. No run, no hit, no erro.;
CHICAGO--Bodie was out. Dubuc e.
Mofiarty. Mattlck lifted to Crawfor,L.
Callahan was retired. Witt 10 Moriart''
No'run, no hit, no error
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-Crawford grounded OFT
to Collins, unassisted. Delahanty wns
lit by a pitched ball. Moriarty walked
Louden flied to Callahan In deep lef...
Delahanty going TO third. Moriartg
stole second. Stanage fouied to Lo-d.
No run. no hit, no error.
CHICAGO--Weaver singled to cent?
for the first hit off Dubuc Kuhl
fouled TO Moriarty. Mcintyre battins
for Johnson. Mcintyre filed to LoudeL
Rath walked. Weaver going TO secont'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
SECOND GAME.

NJ - 24@%*A- AAHANGs
the hrst ball pitched. Bush out. Lord
.o Ieliins: ceeD walked crawford 4
q tas .nrow r. DsiahssSsy s'S 4
Lord Cobb tried t. steal home and
was out. Lange 10 Sullivan. One run.
Two hits, no error.
Lord popped out to Bush. Collins sin
third. Bodie hlsd cut to Cobb. Rath
scoring. Collins being held at hrst.
Collins out stsa Ing. One run. two hits.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT--Mcriarty was out, Weav-
er TO Collins. l. ouden struck out. STAN
age popped to Weaver. No run. no hit.
CHICAao--Mattick walked. Gala
han struck out. Mattick stole second.
Mattick took third on a passed ball.
weaver made q home run into the left
Sullivan was out Louden to Moriarty.
Lange made a three-bagger to center
Held, Cobb trying for the fly and kick
Ing II into right neid. Rath was hit
py pitched ball Lord popped to Lou
den. Two runs, two hits, NO error.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT--Moran singled to right.
WIT Tripled TO center, scoring Moran.
Bush was out Weaver to Collins. Cobb
tripled to center, scoring Witt, and
scored when Lange fumbled the throw
In from Mattick Crawford beat out a
slow grounder to Lange. Delahanty
forced Crawford. Rath unassisted.
Delahanty going all the way to third.
Louden singles 10 center. scoring Della
hanty. Moriarg taking third, Louden
took second on the throw-in. White
walked. Mullfp struck out. Four runs.
six hits, one& sror.
CHICAGO--Lake replaced Moran.
Collins singled over second Bodie ain
Mattick pushed home run through
the right field gate. driving In Collins
and Bodie Callahan singled TO center
Weaver sacrIhced, stanage to Moriarty.
Loudsn to Noriarty. Three runs. four
: >itE no err. ~ u 4 ''..u,s I = - 49,, Y E
F0CRTH INNING.
DETRoIT-vitt was safe on Rath's
the way to second Bush aied to Cal
nhan Cobb was out. Lord "a Collins
Crawford fripisd rtc--Fssht, seIrias
Witt. Delahanty flied to Bodie. One
CHIcAGo-Willett now pitching.
Rath walked. Lord sacrificed. winett
Bodie fouied 10 Morisrty. No run. no
FIFTH INNING.
DETRoIT-Moriarty flied to Rath.
Lcuden sinrled TO center. stanage sim
gled TO Weaver in deep short, Louden
going to second. Willett died to Weav-
er. Stanaee and Louden pulled OF a
double steal. Witt popped to Weaver.
No run. two hits, no error.
CHICAGO-Mattick famed. Callahan
fied to Bush. Wsaver singled to left.
gufIivAn doubled to LETT and Weaver
scored Ali the way from first. Zeider
ran for sullivan. Bush threw White
out at first. One run, 2 hits. no error.
SIXTH INNING.
DETRoIT-Kuhn replaced Sullivan.
Bush MED TO Mattick Copo singiea 70
Cobb to third. Delahanty gpounded out
10 Collins unassisted, Cobb scoring. and
Crawford going TO second. Moriarty
s,h1iea TO tete seofihB Sfawr.y, i,u anu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

Detroit g
Chicago 20

sisted. No run. one hit. no error.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIr--Whfts Il ON the mound
for Chicago pubuc lifted to Rath.
Hodie was under Wits fiy Dush lined
70 Matttck. No run. no hit. no error.
cHICAGO--Collins put up high fiy
that 'Moriarty got IN front OF the
pitcher. Louden threw Bodie out at
first 4attick walked Callahan walked.
Weaver popped - Bush. No. run. no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
LAY CORNERSTONE AT
NEW BROOKLYN FIELD

BROOKLYN. ". ". July e.--Elab-
orate ceremonies marked the laying
of the cornerstone OF Ebbets Geld. the
new BROOKLYN baseball park. today
President Charles II. Ehbets. Of the
brooklyn club. presided. The tfrt-
mony was followed by dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

people Of burning
al animated a Buddha Y
knows he there That why he behaves II it affair Of
ought realize
the ball Our conduct need be unseem but
hearted the floor with his q exceedingly brilliant double
Ii nothing il
image X b. not going TO rune
sticking
tall si AZ.
then al game, annoyed by
give him a seat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati ....iooo ooool- l--2 2
Pittsburg 20 o o o 4 o o OIL . 2
Batteries--Fromme and Mclean;
Robinson and simon. Umpires-Kiem
Chicago 81 o.sIoo 81 8
ST. Louis 4 si0i 0--12 Is
BATTERIEs--Chensy and Archer:
Steele and Bliss UMPIRES-Rigle
and Ftnneran.
Al Boston
Phil o 400 $40 700 2-i3 ~
BUs. i2O205 / 10 o Oil is
Batteries--Schultz and Killfer; Dick
son and Roriden. Umpire-Eason-
AT Brooklyn
New York. 100 o010lo.2 Ia Q .
Brooklyn .....010o o O--s 9 4
Batteries--Ames and Meyers; Ruck-
er and Miller. Umpires-Brennan and
Emslie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
'c,duotor Accused Of "knoeklns
Down."

Detective Peter J.. Abt. OF the d: q.
swore out warrant, Saturday,
3 ,arRing Dolphis s. Nichols, a con-
lctor. with embezzlement he AZ.
g res that Nichols Knocked down
$40 In fares on the Fourth OF July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

stubby MeInnIs and Three
aIts" seem InscparsbIe. one of
hl- three was q triple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
ST. LOUIS
% O00100O2 3 "a
CLEVELAND
'UT1UT2UUU 4 II

BATTERIES-E. Brown and Kritch-
ell; Basketts and Easterly. UMPIRES
--Dineen and Sheridan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

Matty had HE revenge on the
podaers. He not only let them
down with Eve hits, but rade =
hit, stole base and Sccred q run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
CHICAGO
10
DETROIT
4 041O3OO0 9

Stolen Basss--aNtticis ssanase. LOU
sacr:iics aits--weavsr. Lord.
Two-Bass Hits--Sulivan.
Threc-Base Hits--Lange. Cobb. vttt.
Crawford. Louden.
Home Runs--W eaver, Mattick.
---Bases-cn-aHiis Hiis-6h-Henge.-Rs-.
Moran, L.: or Willett. 2.
Struck Out--By Lange. q; by Moran.
1; by White. Q: by Willett, 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

AT CLEVELAND.
FIRST GAME
st. Louis. 81 q o o o 4 o o o. 10 4
Cleveland % o 2 o o o o o o. 10 z
Batteries--Powell and Stephens: Kah-
Ter and oNeill. Umpirss--Dineen and
Sheridan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

,css. r.h, n T,s; Nae. i,ss s;.r;rs c,.s S' i,ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

Job Prirtins Dene niwht. Tis-.'
rrfnfinE Co, Is JOB. R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

weather has put baseball at sizes
and sevens this year II It ever ala.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

sBatted for Benz.
tBatted for Johnso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

DETROIT--Johnson replaced Ben :.
Stanage struck out Dubuc flied ~
-CIttuham ttt str0frrtf- Tttt sr0tg <-r-=
ond. Bush walked. Cobb hit Ions
fly to Atattick. No run, no hit, no erroe :
CHICAGO--Bodie was out. Dubuc g.
Mofiarty MattIck lifted to Crawfor,..
Callahan was retired, Witt TO Moriart'.
No run, no hit, no error.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-24
Save The Birds

Snow and then sleet on top OF it.
md frozen streams. too. makes it im-
possible for birds in many place to
get either food or drink. and the
same may be said of rabbits.
Unless they are fed many are
bound TO die. aud we suggest to the
land owners generally tina. q
little grain scattered here and there
would be humane and save the
birds.
The Winchester Star tells of a
good method adopted py sportsman
in that vacinitv,
Tho plan adopted by this gentle
men is a very goou one. and we see
no reason why itshould not be adopt
ed by farmers all over the county, as
oil that is needed Is few bundle-
OF fodder scattered about over the
fields with a little grain in and
about them, placing two or three
bundles together in each field, max
ing ample protection from the cold
and supplying them With food.