davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Fob RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsIIED aCoatinuedp }.

FOR KENT
a. Fenton pI so 400 Oak'e pl NV Ar IL. 30
1923 l NV. 5r. .j1-50 S5St2 Bland al NV, 41l.0
1851 nth sw. 5r.iI.oo 11cs 9th SO. Or. l0.50
9I5 Golden sw. 4r. 1850 200 nv, Or. 1880
215 Capt ~. Ivy LIDS Canal sw, 30
City ST. 10. so 33l D sw, 6r. 10. so
2s5l sth nv. 5r.10.50 l125 9Th Sc. er. .10.5O
n 315 ne, 4r. 10. 80 12+ 18th ne, Ar. 1000
9 Neal pl nv. Il. 10. so 324$ Grace nv. 81. 9. so
1918 I'd nv, 4r. s. 50 Gordon Hv ne II. so
10 Col ter NV. Ar 8. so rs Pleast al Ar 80
go Gord'n ne 81. 80 g Shadd nv 81. 80
1894 Knowiton CT 1928 Knowltcn CT
sw. 100 sw, Sr.......... 500
164 Francis sc. 4r $50
STABLES.
R'r 9os 7 NV. fR'r 1249 Morse ne.3.00
stalls. yard !. .$12. so iR'r 629ta Md sw IS. so
A. s. CAYWOOD 915 n. Y. ave. NV. Phi. NJ. 40.
II
FOB RENT-BT L. J. MILLS. e05 9th ST. NV.
200 ne, ST. b. $500 1912 Fla av ne.6r bis 50
1922 10th ne 6r b. .25.JO Flst.14 Fla i0.6 -
I206 Fla 1880 81 T. sw. Sr. -i4.s0
FOR REyT-MODERN 11-ROOM AND BATH
dwelling; convenient to Capitol, Congressional
library, schools. churches and all car lines.
Inquire OWNER, 10I 2nd ST. ne. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
FOR REM

rOR RIM wv. 2016 East pl -.
NV. 1913 +. store, ............... u =
LIT. .S.9.O w. lS0S 0tn. ". u u 4 J.
wv: Irv'g.I 20 .65-oGt NW.413 26th, Or. 10
w.213O 18th Or, =. $3.50 SW.252S =, Or. So
EW,21fS 18th Ar. b. zz.M NV ,DfO n, rooms 90
wv, 1924 e. Orb. .i0.6 NE.l10O SfA, 7r.b. y. -
wv 1890 9Th Tor y. s. sol Ne 1035 10TH g. b.22.S
wv 1876 9th. for. $3.50 SE.9l9 Pot Az. O. .1zSt
Nw92S Westminster. iSR,i11f 10Th. Or .12:t
Ar b .. ~. .JNl Sc. 4O7 18th, 5r.- .1O.6t
wv f23, 9Th or b. y G3i 81. I103 10tn. Ar. ..le.S
Nv, 1900 10Th .store25 00i SW .943 G. 81, D. ZZS>
wv, 1928 sth, 81. .z2.5Jt Sw. 2o7 Lin pl, 7r
SIS I'D. 81. ..fa.Sn ID y
Nv, 1912 9th. Sr. so SW .94Oa1 Va as,ofl65
wv 1905 Attn. Or ia. 40 SW .3i4 Mclean av,
NV 1924 NJ av.5F. L. ~ Or. -..--.-... Id. a
wv o10 II. store. 500 SW. 62S G. OK. 40
NV 10fb z. Or. IL - Sw. Rs1 G. n. -. .l2Sf
APAHTMRNIS.
The yfncefta. rooms and bath. S1s -
The vfpcetta, rooms and bath. z0.0l
The vincetfa. rooms and hath. 20.ee
The Cheltenhsm. rooms and bath. ....... 3S.3(
OFFICES
Centre. building. o6nce0.
$50 q ct. NV, f]rst door. &D.oo
CAiI at Once for information REGARDING ailes
property, stables: etc. ! have tor rent.
roe further informs tion apply At once.
J. W. PII1lNG. 1915 y Ut. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS,

aUOF HIM, IDEAL location; large. all;
rooms: excellent table, bathing from hotel; nth
season owners management; g mp weekly. 4. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.

THE NEW EXTRAORDINARILY on RIV-
er front, short distance north OF excursion pier:
beautiful shade; large. COO. rooms; artesian
drinking water: dne table; ideal, quiet
tion home. Rates, IS to $40 per week; 81. so
ner day. Mrs. DIR. F. +. NINDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
The Tome School.

An Endowed Preparatory School FOR Boys
Thomas stockbam Baker Ph. D.. Head Master
PORT DEPOSIT MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

MRS. s. TASKER. PROPRIETRESS OF TIE
Francis, facing beach: large porches; plenty
shade: thoroughly renovated: rates reasonable:
special ties to partes. block from freight WIFI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

: TSTf,SI Extra nice rooms, with or
-. -2jtbou+ board. 30s 8. Pryor. NJ. 246SI-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

ONE large and one small room, newly
furnished; two minutes walk from
Gambler Building: reasonable rates;
bath, with hot and cold water; all con-
veniences. 172 Ivy Phone Ivy 6944-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping; all conveniences. So5 South
Pryor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

NICELY furnished front room, steam
heat. electric lights, hot and cold va
ter SS512 Peachtree Apt. Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FURNACE REPAIRS.

THE ONLY PEOPLE to repair Moncrief
furnaces is the Moncrief Furnace Com
pany. 1879 South Pryor. Main 2SS. At
lanta 2s77
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

~ hhNT-One or two nicely furnish
n nece heat, electric lights. hot and cold
o., nee bath meals can be had next
o.; l55 Lucille avenue Phone West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

I me- nicely, furnished front room: good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

IliESAM HEATED furnished rooms for
y,-a5at' housekeeping. $50 Whitehall
90" Mrs Murphy, Apt D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
POULTR Y
Pet and Live Stock


plymouth hooks.
FOR sALE-One pen Of Thompson
strain Barred Rocks, also a trio same
strain price s12.5O for pen and $3.50
for trio. Apply $40 Lee ST., or phone
614-J West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

WITH private family, one block from
Pledmont Park, one or two furnished
rooms to men; references to be ex-
changed; breakfast furnished II desired
Phone Ivy 1882
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FURNISHED ROOMS FoR RENT.

TWO OR THREE furnished rooms FOR
housekeeping; steam heat; use Of
piano. S52 Whitehall street; apartment
D. Phone Main 5595.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

FOR RENT-One furnished front room
In private family; close in. Price $40
per month. Ivy 7723-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
PLAY POSTPONED
AUTO POLO TONIGHT
Rain Sets Back Opening Of New
Sport at MOtOrdrOme Out
JeffersOn-ave.

All Is In readiness for the opening
OF the auto polo season at the motor
drome tonight. The postponement
from Thursday night was disap-
pointment to thousands and to the
players also, as In the early practice
OF THURSDAY morning the members OF
the English and American teams who
will compete for the championship
during the series dispOrted them
selves with the utmost freedom on
the field and at the close of practice
pronounced the Detroit field one OF
the finest they had ever played on
owing TO its surface which yielded
easily as the cars made their sudden
turns
The field when ready and lighted up
was as bright os day. Great posts Sc
feet high surround 1t and from these
are strung back and forth across the
field strings OF brilliant flaming arcs
The outside Of the field Is fenced with
Buffalo wire fencing to prevent any
danger to the spectators from run
away car and from collisions between
the cars at the edge.
Only those who come in cars early
will be accommodated in the center
as the early corners will be sent
across the playing field to the oppo
site side. after which the side nearest
the tunnel will be filed All cars will
have to lower tops and from the high
seats surrounding the drome every
movement on the field OF action will
be plainly discernible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
Pitching Marks Mean
Nothing in Showing
Class Of Hurlers


The extreme fallacy of pitching rec
ords In regard to establishing the
rival worth Of different slab men was
never illustrated to better effect than
In the case OF Arthur Fromme. the
ex-Red. traded to the Giants for
Ames. Devore and Groh.
With the Reds this spring Fromme
worked In six games. He won one
and lost hve-percentage .166.
Shifted to the Giants. by the time
Fromme had worked in six games his
record stood at five won and one lost
percentage 1913. The same pitcher
through the same season in exactly
the same condition was able to show
a gain Of 667 percentage points with
leader above his showing with a
calender.
And the same shift would come to
other stars, held captives upon sec.
ond-division clubs
Pitchers like Sallee. OF st. Louis:
Rucker, Of Brooklyn, and several 9th.
ers IL cast with Giants or Athletics
would be next to unbeatable in place
OF working their souls to the raw in
a struggle to break even on the year.
Ray Fisher OF the Yankees dropped
10 OF his first II games, where II he
had employed the same brand as a
member OF the Mackian artillery he
should have won Is OF the H. The
fTomme incident furnishes the an.
swer as to what pitching records are
worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
AGREE ON TERMS
FOR AMERICAS CUP
Shamrock Nv. Will Race Ameri
can Defender During Week
of September 10

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Terms for
the yacht races as result OF Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenge for the
Americas cup have been agreed upon
as follows:
First race. Thursday, Sept. 10; Sec
ond. Saturday; third, Tuesday, Sept
Is; others, II necessary, on each fol.
lowing Thursday, Saturday and Tues.
day
Boat first gaining three victories to
be declared the winner
Starting point. Ambrose channel
lightship.
Course, 80 miles long.
Time limit, six hours.
Race to be run over II winner does
not complete course in that time.
First race, to windward, II posi-
BILE. Second on equilateral triangle
and others alternating as between
first and second course.
Time Of start, IL a. m.
Upton challenger, Shamrock Nv.
American defender. right reserved
to name one week before first race.
Challenger must be 75-footer. De-
fender any length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
WINDSOR BOUTS
WILL START ON.
OR ABOUT oath
Patsy Dr0uillard and Paul SikOra
Are Likely to Furnish the
First Card
RING WILL BE PADDED
HEAVILY THIS SEASON
No Chance of q Serious Acct
dent to Put Game To the Bad
Will BE Taken

Boxing at the Windsor Athletic
club. Ed. Glassco's place across the
river. will start In just about a month.
AS planned now the first bout will be
held. Wednesday. Sept "a. and Patsy
Drouillard, Windsor's greatest ex-
ponent of the nstic game. will meet
some boy we'll known In Windsor and
Detroit. probably Paul Sikora.
There will be very little change
this year from the plans followed 30
successfully last year by Impressario
Glassco The club rooms are In good
shape and aside from some minor I'M
provements. they will be the same a.
last season.
There will be a big change In the
ring itself. however. The suggestion
made following the death OF Bull
Young in Los Angeles recently, that
all rings should be padded more than
they are now, will be followed In
Windsor The ring will be rebuilt
with the idea OF furnishing the boxers
greater protection In falling, says
Glassco.
Boxing in Canada and the United
States has suffered greatly from the
death OF Luther McCarty In Calgary,
and Young, In Los Angeles. Club
promoters all over Canada and in
some parts OF the Unite' States IRE
approaching the season cautiously. Ed
Glassco has never pulled" into the
boxing china shop and he will be
more than ever cautious this winter.
The death of fighter In Windsor
would kill the game there indefinite
ly Hence Glassco will be very care
full about the kind of shows he puts
on In his Windsor club.
~Heavyweights. for one thing. will
be barred. II has been noticed that
!! most Of the serious accidents OF tie
squared ring have come from bouts
in which heavies engaged. Glassco
las always been opposed to them
and there Is absolutely no chance Of
big man getting chance with him.
Light boys will furnish the cards
this winter. Using eight ounce gloves
as they do across the river, there n
comparatively little chance Of q rope
tition OF the McCarty or Young AZ
fair. Not only IL there less danger
from the gloves, but Glassco himself
Is always at the bell and whenever
the bout ceases to be battle and is
mere slaughter. he ends Il before
much real damage Is done.
Glassco Is just beginning to line up
men for the coming season. Outside
OF the prospects for the first 20 he
hasn't much definite In hand as yet
but will be ready to get down to bust.
| ness just as soon as he can get his
mind of that mare, Marian Gaiety, OF
his. which Is running on the Canadian
tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
un-1 an
H LYmMr
JOHNSON IS BEATEN IN GREATEST
GAME OF HIS WONDERFUL CAREER

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Fans
here. today. agreed that Walter John
son. yesterday, pitched the greatest
game OF his career-and yet was
beaten. by one costly error by Milan.
Statisticians doped ont the following
figures of The Senatorial stars per
formanee:
Allowed the Red Sox three hits; at
one time pitched IL strikes before
bali was called: did not give base
on balls: made 90 pitches In IL inn
ings. OF which 81 were strikes;
famed 10 men. including every mem
Der of the team except Engle and
Gardner; had five straight strike
outs; pitched four balls and retired
the side in the seventh; allowed but
two men TO reach second base.
1T was the toughest game | ever
lost" Johnsan said. But errors are
part OF baseball. and don't blame
Milan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
LOOKS AS IF ARMY
NAVY GAME IS OFF
Government Intervention Seems
To Be Only Salvation Of the
Classic Contest

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Government
Intervention" In the sQuabble which
has resulted in West Point calling on
the annual football game with Annap-
oils. was believed here today to be
the only hope Of bringing the two
teams together on the gridiron this
year.
All doubt as to the action taken by
the army was removed by the issu-
ance Of an omcial statement confirm
ing the report that West Point would
play Carlisle. Nov. 20.
The Navy athletic authorities were
taken entirely by surprise and the &C.
ceptance of the demand of West Point
that the game should be played at the
Polo grounds would now only compli-
cate matters. The Army has signed
the agreement to meet Carlisle and a
protest would certainly come from
that school should 1t be broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
WILL FIGHT FOR
LOCALIZED SPORT
Action To Try To Make Horse.
Racing and Bookmaking Law
full in Indiana Coming

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 29-A
fight to legalize horse racing anC
bookmaking is coming at the mex
Indiana legislature. in 1915. as the out
come OF state troops being quartered
at the Mineral Springs track In Por
ter county to stop the kingly sport In
addition to serving notice Of the com
ing legislative fight. officers of the
Mineral Springs Jockey club threat
ened today to sue Gov. Samuel w
Ralston, to recover losses suffered by
the closing OF the track. State ON
cials do. not believe the sportsmen
will make good their threats.
The two companies Of national
guardsmen will remain at the track
probably until Monday Practically
all owners. Jockeys. bookmakers. and
hangers on had left today. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
PRINTERS WILL PLAY
BALL AT PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-Final ar
rangements will be made at a meeting
OF the union printers national base
ball association league here tonight
for the playing OF the sixth annual
games between teams representing
many cities. The tournament begins
ON Monday and is expected TO last
throughout the week.
The teams and their rooters to the
number Of several hundred are SEIZED
uled to arrive Sunday night. They
Will be received at the Fort Pitt hotel
by committee representing the local
union. On Monday morning there
Will be parade and a round of smok-
ers, theafer parties and other side at.
fractions promise To lend liveliness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
GIANTS WILL Be INSTALLED AS The
FAVORITES SAYS HENRY P. EDWARDS

Franklin Baker and his opportune
home runs, the Mackmen would have
lost In their former encounter with
the New Workers. Then, Bender,
Plank and Coombs were as AT as ever
In their careers. Now, Bender Ia the
only safe bet OF the three, although
Coombs might regain his prowess In
the box Plank. however, Is practi-
cally done for. or course. Connie has
Bush. Shawkey, Houck and Brown to
fall back upon. but the thin manager
Is not likely to place much confidence
In any one of the four.
On the other hand, Mathewson Is
going better than In 1911, Marquard
Is going strong again, Demaree is a
winner while Tesreau is above the
average. As for the remainder Of the
Giants, they are batting better than
In 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
DROUILLARD TRAINS
( FOR MICK SHERIDAN
Windsor Scrapper Has Improved
% Per Cent, His Friends
Admit

They are bulling the stock OF Patsy
Drouillard. who has laid claim ia
various lightweight championships
covering territory from Windsor, his
home. To all Canada.
"Drouillard has improved 81 per
cent. confides Tom Glassco, the man
ager of the stocky little Windsor
scrapper.. since the last time he
fought in his home town"
Whitaker. a colored pug and train
er. formerly we'll known In Detroit
when the game was al its height
here, has been training and INSTRUCT
ing Patsy for the past two weeks. get
ting him ready for his bout with
Mickey Sheridan at Peoria, on Sept.
10.
According TO Glassco, Patsy has cut
out all that wild swinging that used
to be one OF his chief weaknesses,
and now hits hard and solidly. using
the weight of his entire stocky little
body behind his. blows
Pat has always been recognized az
game and willing, but he has never
had the science necessary to boost
him above the second-raters. He has
been steadily improving, however.
and every time he shows himself he
gives evidence of lot OF hard and
careful work
Drouillard has working out with
him Arthur Kaufman, lightweight
who came TO Windsor from New
York couple OF weeks ago. When
Sikora meets Sheridan in the finals
at Peoria, Kaufman will take on
Young McGovern In the semi-finals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
s;l4 PACE. PURSE $500.
az HENRY p. EDWARDS,
In Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Il II believed that the Giants will
enter the worlds series In October
favorites In the betting over any one
Of the three American league clubs
that has q chance to oppose the Nc
Graw men In the big battle. It now
looks az II the Giants would finish
under wraps, while II 10 doubtful
II the American league champions
win have much of q margin at the end
Of the campaign. Such being the case,
the American leaguers will not have
the opportunity to take things easily
and rest up for the big series. In
fact, they will be under a strain right
up to the finish.
II II conceded the Athletics of 1911
were stronger than the Athletics Of
1918 and II 10 recalled that without j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
Watching the
Sc0reb00rd

walter Johnson will have to
make another start IN q hurry ~
new DetehAng record - to BE e.
tahlishe6 this season. Johnseu
was wreekeA With ~ stFaighk.
Johnsoa allowed but three hft..
saPock out 10 Dsn and "a net
Issue = Dass. Collins was to0cheA
: 1DR g1x Hits, three u which were
ao0bleo, gave one base S0 halls
ao0 strock est enc man.
The Athletics piayed . Messy
game In the 0ela bat lad little
trouble with the Yankees. Chief
Ben1er allowed 10 hits and save
slx hases IN halls, but stu Held
Chance's men at bay.
II Sherwood Slagee eentinuea 70
operate N he dld yesterday against
the Geaats, McGraw might do well
q seek m Injunction against hle
appearance. Magee made three Of
he Phr1Rp nine hits, gatheFfng
two 10 and . h0ne run and
To- IRE DslleA ave double
plays eating Bestos. Cutshsvv
wos @a1 1D In all Of the dou BILE
baPrele1 kl1lings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
GIVE FRANK SCHULTZ
$3.50 IN S. BILLS

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 29.-Ffank
Schultz. right nelder Of the Chicago
Cubs. marched from the train to the
nearest bank when Manager EverS
led his men into town today. and con-
verted the $3.50 In nvedollAr bills,
handed to him BY his fellow towns
men at Binshamton. N. ". yesterday
into one long slip Of paper. The
banks were closed when the Cubs
pulled away from the exhibition eame
at Schulte's homo. and he nurued the
1850 and the silver lovinG cup they
came In In N upper bsrth al night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
ED. WALSH WILL BE EAST
WITH THE WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. Aug 2s.-Ed walsh will
be taken east with the White Sox,
Manager Callahan announced today,
after watching the big fellow work out
at the Sox park. Callahan believes
that Walsh's trip to Bonesetter Reese
did him q world of good and that his
return to old-time form would permit
the Sox to make a whirlwind fnish
that would startle the league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
bTAR PITCHERS HARDEST
FOR MACNATES TO GET
COMBINE MACk'S CLUB
WITH WASHlNGTON'S
PITCHERS AND THEY
WOULD BEAT GIANTS

Give the Athletics the Wash
ington or Cleveland pitching
stan and the Mackmen WOULD
win in d walk. Gregg. Mitchell.
Banding and Falkenberg form
stronger quartet OF hurlers
than Philadelphia can boast of
while Johnson. Boehling and
Groom would give the Giants an
awful beating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
MANDOT GOES BACK TO
HIS NEW ORLEANS HOME

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29.--Joe Mandot.
after summering In st. Louis, leaves
for New Orleans tonight. Joe met
several reverses in the fighting game
last winter. but says he IL getting into
shape again. He will return to the
ring In Milwaukee in November. His
opponent has not yet been selected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
LAYTON WILL COACH
u. OF ID. GRIDDERS

George Lawton is expected to coach
the University OF Detroit footba n
team, this fall. He has practically
reached an agreement with the school
authorities to succeed Roy Campbell.
who goes to Knox. Lawton is a for
mer Detroit Central and University
of Michigan star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS
CLUBS WIN MAJOR EVENTS

PUT-IN-BAY. Ohio, Aug. 29.-Chi-
cago and Illinois Athletic clubs car.
ried away the swimming honors In
the aquatic week" sports here. yes-
terday. DeOrlow, OF Detroit, wan the
aqua plane riding event The rest OF
the events went to Chicago, Cleve-
land and Toledo entries. The weeks
sport ends with more swimming
events today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
|ONE OF THE LIFE ON THE SURCINC
lAlN FOR ira THOMAS, MACK CATCHER

ny ne Aheics storming Cuba
80 nao an aversion that
ootn going promised himself
never his
not travel the
vut boards the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
DELPHINE LAYS UP
WHILE NATAMA RACES

According to reports received at
the once Of F. M. Alger. his motor.
boat. the Natama. had gone az far as
Point aux Barques on the race to
Mackinac Island with H. E. Dodge's
Delphine. while the Delphine was
forced by heavy weather to remain at
Harbor Beach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29

Miss Halle NJ. Daggett, said TO be-
the first woman in the United States
appointed to the position OF lookout
at forest reserve station, lives In
Sifkiyou county, California. She has
been placed In charge Of Eddy's
Gdlch lookout. situated on q peak
of the Salmon alps. 5000 feet high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
kf1E THE BOUTS PLEASANT FOR
the WOMEN" WILL BE THE SLOGAN
THE NEW YORK BOXING CLUBS SOON

}W York. Aeoust New boxing promoters we're to-
q ~ and means Of making the usually smokeladen
49, oeaectlve for women. They have hopes Of
- X0eWorD Of the boxing game following the ap
~ HohAen At the fight between Kid Ghetto or
MIuc&dy. Of Cleveland. the nav Polo A. C. last
~ pee1!eee sests close 70 the rinssids showed
r@3 - nc sport KID Ghetto had .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
HOWARD DREW WILL GO
TO BROWN UNIVERSITY

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3D.
Howard 8. Drew, the Negro high
school student, present American
champion sprinter at 100 and 20 yards
is to enter Brown university, II was
stated here today. Drew Is said to
have passed his entrance examina-
tons and will be eligible to compete
In track meets during his FIRST year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-29
STANDINGS


Yesterday DANES.
Athletics 3, New York 3.
Boston ], Washington 0 Gil innings)
No other games scheduled.
TOAay,S Games.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
philadelphia At New York
No other games scheduled.