davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19
ANGRY NEGRO PUT
FROM WHITE HOUSE

Boston Coon Becomes Rolled When
Executive Tefuses to Put Matter
on Political Basis.
Washington, D. c., Nov. l2-Pres.
ident Wilson, while receiving dele
cation OF negroes to-day, who came
to the White House to protest against
segregating the races in the Govern
ment departments, objected to the
tone adopted by their spokesman, w
NJ. Trotter of Boston, and told the
committee that if it called on him
again it would have to getanew chair
man. The President added he had
rpt been addressed in such a manner
since he entered the White House.
The delegation charged that Secre-
t&y McAdoo and Comptroller VIII
liams in the Treasury and Postmaster
General Burleson had enforced segre-
CATION rules in their offices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19

George visited at John Dykman's
Thursday.
Mrs. w. "A. Downey and son Don
left Thursday for Fulton, Mo-, to be
at the bedside OF their son and broth
or who is very low with typhoid
fever.
Ira Beall, wife and two daughters
OF Sigourna, Iowa, arrived Thursday
for visit with relatives and old
neighbours.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mr.. Kirk of Kansas City was il
this vicinity the fore part Of the week
vaccinating hogs.
Mrs. Myrtle Welton went to Kan
sas City Wednesday evening FOR .
short visit with her cousin, Miss Mary
Braden and from there she will 90 to
the teachers meeting at'St. Joe.
Mrs. j. A. Mckee died Wednesday
morning after months illness. She
leaves a husband and four small
children to mourn the loss Of q
mother.
Mrs. C. w. McAninch and daugh-
ter Pattie left for st. Joe Thursday
morning for few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Fred C. Ewbank, daughter
Maude and sons Perry and Walter
were shopping in Butler Thursday.
V. l.. Coffin and family have
moved from the C. G. Davis farm to
their new home near Amoret.
W. N. Altman was able to be in
Amoret Wednesday for the first time
since he was injured some weeks
ago.
Mrs J. II. Rogers visited Mrs. V.
l.. Coffin Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Carpenter and Mrs.
Carl +. Hall and daughter. Dorothy,
were guests at the X. l.. Bowen home
Friday.
These are busy days for Frank A.
Oline. the Amoret Elevator man, as
there is wheat, corn and oats coming
in fast.
Miss Ola Nichols visited at the
Charley and Richard Goode homes
in Amsterdam Saturday and Sunday.
Ed E. Rush and family OLA Cygne
visited at DR.. j. E. Sagesers' Sunday. |
Mrs. Miles NJ. Walker returned
home Saturday from three weeks
visit with relatives at Atchison and
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bohlken, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. X. Dykman and son
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19
Cortland and AthOl Gatherings

The weather man is giving us a
taste of winter at present.
Little Miss Marie Dark is suffering
from siege of tonsilitis.
/ Miss Maude Morgan came home
Thursday after spending several
pleasant days with friends at Peru.
A large crowd was in attendance a,
the birthday supper and dance given
at Galvin's the 10th.
Miss Retta Kelly and Mrs. Mona
Smith were Rich Hill visitors Satur-
day.
+ Mrs. Riley and two daughters,
Clar and Delma, visited from Friday
till Monday at the Calvin home.
Several of our young folks attend
ed preaching services at New Hope
ceurch Sunday evening.
Lawrence and Fanny Calvin and
Clara Riley called at Morrison's FRI
day evening.
Newton Wright and family Sum
dayed at Milo Hills.
Claud and Mary Burk attended Sum
day School at Cortland last Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Vaughn and Mrs. Mar
garet Medley spent Thursday after
noon At Morrison's.
The Calvin family, Mrs. Riley and
daughters, Lon Smith and family and
Roy and Virgo Morrison called at Ike
Rnl1uso C~tr,-l>- ~~,>-:-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19
RAMBLER.
In and Around Maysburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey and dauQhte
Stella visited at Tan Whites Sunday
Bro. Smith had a sick horse at M
Cannon's Sunday.
The pie supper is to come off a
Hacker Friday night in grand style
Mrs. Farmer entertained her Sun
day school class at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs have beer
visiting the past week in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clary moved las,
week in with his father down on
White Oak.
Mrs. Goodwin and Francis went to
Butler last Saturday and stayed until
Sunday afternoon.
There was no school atHackler
Thursday and Friday on account Of
the teacher, Miss Guthrie, attending
teachers meeting at St. Joe.
Mr.. Farmer has been suffering
with sore hand.
Mrs. Ethel McClenney has been
quite sick the past week.
Audia Doll is quite poorly at this
writing.
Mrs. Less Gray is no better at this
writing.
Tan White butchered Friday.
Mrs. Coonrod s sister, Mrs. Jack
son of Illinois, is visiting her.
Flossie and Ethel Coonrod visited
home folks over Sunday.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19
coal to be mined runs from 80 to "a

coal to be mined runs from SO to "a
inches, and is of extra quality, cover
ed with earth from 10 to Is feet. II
is estimated that It viii require about
ten years to mine this tract. Il will
require force Of from thirty to fifty
men to operate the works, which
means great deai for Hume at this
time. After the shovel arrives it will
only be short time until leading coal
will begin, owing to the ideal location
of the land for excavating.
This will only. be a beginning of
coal mining operations in the Hume
district An operator from the Cher
Okee district was here last week and
after looking over the field said it
would not Be many years until our
entire country would be mined
Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19
TWO BREAK JAIL
ONE DROWNEn.
The Notorious Dale Jones' and Ceorge
johnson Escape From County

Within twelve hours after he broke
Jail and escaped in company will
! Dale Jones, George johnson wal
found dead in the Miami river undeI
the Missouri Pacific bridge about fiv(
miles south Of this city. The con.
dition Of the body did not indicate
that johnson had been struck by Z
train as was at first supposed, and
; the general supposition is that he was
injured in making his escape from
the Jail and fell from the bridge and
drowned while in a dazed condition.
John Murphy of this city discover
ed johnson in the river at about ESQ
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, and
summoning assistance removed him
from the water and at once notified
the coroner. johnson was uncon-
scious and lived only two or three
minutes after he was found. The
body was bruised and scratched and
two ribs over the heart were broken.
A coroner's jury composed of w.
j. Bullock, Earl Jones, W. c. Woods,
C. H. CRUDE, L. P. Simpson and T.
J. Stubblefield viewed the remains
and after hearing the evidence re-
turned the following verdict:
I'VE, the jury find that the deceased
came to his death by causes unknown
to the jury. w. j. Bullock, Foreman. =
johnson had served sentence in
Jail here and during that time had at
tempted Jail delivery and was being
held under the latter charge when
he made his escape. He was about
10 years of age and claimed his home
was in Chicago.
The body was brought to this city
and after short service by Rev. R.
M. Webdell, was inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Jones, who made his escape with
johnson, was about IS years of age,
fair complexion, long light hair, blue
eyes, between S feet 10 and 6 feet
tall. He weighs about lao pounds.
The men escaped by taking an
iron bar from one of the cell hunks
and forcing the massive lock of the
cage in which they were confined. II
Once free from the cage it was an
easy matter for them to dig through
the brick wall making their escape
through a hole about 8xlO inches.
They lowered themselves to the
ground by means of a rope made Of
twisted blankets. II
The men made their escape at
about three o'clock;a m. and a few
minutes later the alarm was given,
Sheriff johnson notifying officers in
all nearby towns and cities and Civ
ng descriptions of the two men. II
NJ clue has yet been had as to the
of Jones.
Jones was in Jail awaiting trial up
On a charge of automobile stealing
and was first arrested upon this :.
charge by Constable Queen at Hume :
rom whose custody he escaped when
Constable Sam Queen was killed by :
John Shead. Jones was later arrested
Kansas City and has been confined n
lere in Jail since that time. :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19

Sabbath school It Ga0
We coagFatnlaAe The Boosters on
tie tine record Il last Sunday. Il i
10 b hoped thnt every cla1 n TIE
school nay enahie their enmple.
At 1l10A m TIE subject a Ia
sesWan VI Be s1ooes tie Nan
Wa = NV VISA q Liz"
EWugeA League Il ESQ La
Snday's service W1s ve1y he1penl
- nsQiring- Ii every one cons
p aalpe aeM Sundsy's service more
.. 9
Wednesday evening prayer and
pg1ioe service e I'm
he tne t1e H. LeoGue,s specisl
sEvtge - teeA cknnNe1 hon nexf
Fry evoniNg 70 S1udsv eveaiag
IL - ~
IL s1h5ect q tie SERMON for SAM
~ eveahg Wlbe, SGD Winnin J"
X0 - eus1y jnv3bsd = s11end
". J. Sasw, Hssaur.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19

Repair your fence. We have the
gates and cedar posts. -Logan-Moore
Lumber Yard, Butler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
CHICAGO WANTS
1916 OLYMPICS
Wishes to Take Advantage of
War in Europe to Obtain the
Worlds Championships

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Chicago Is stir
ring things up. trying to take advan-
tagc OF the war in Europe to get the
Olympic games. scheduled for Berlin,
transferred to Chicago.
Everett G. Brown who has Just re-
turned from the athletic conference at
Lyors, at which the rules for amateur
ism for the athletes Of the world were
adopted, gave birth to the idea, and
IL was instantly seized upon by the
athletics clubs. There Is small chance
that the games will be transferred. II
the war situation continues serious
until 1916; serious enough to prevent
the holding of the games In Berlin;
then 1t would be farce to hold them
In Chicago-as the nations OF Europe
would not be in position to send
teams. II, on the other hand, the war
Is settled. and the passions beginning
to cool, the holding Of the Olympic
games at Berlin would be great step
toward the restoration of the era OF
good feeling.
Besides San Francisco has claim
for the games far ahead of that or
Chicago. A committee of the Panama
exposition applied to the Olympic com
mittee and offered inducements to get
the committee to hold the Olympic
games at San Francisco during the
exposition. They offered strong argu-
ments and strong inducements, and
the Olympic committee found II i'm
possible to award the games to Frisco.
IL did. however, award the Pentathlon
to San Francisco, and that event, de
cided in the exposition stadium, will
be counted as part Of the score at Ber-
Inf the games are held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
King Couchman Wins $4,000
Pacing Stake at Grand Rapids

gan set by The Harvester at Detroit
in 1910. Immediately afterward ct
awah set a worlds record for four.
year-old trotters, doing the mile in
2:03A.
A handicap trotting free-for-all was
raced. the horses being handicapped
by being forced to start at varying
distances behind the wire. The fin
ishes were exciting showing that the
handicapping had been we'll done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
Doughty Meets Green Today
For the State Tennis CroWn

Because Of the remarkable tennis he
played against Eindauer. the Ghica'
goan, yesterday in the seml.hnals. r.
H. Doughty. city tennis champion. has
shot the hopes of the Detroit contin.
gent high. They are pulling strong for
HIM to take A. l.. Green. runner-up In
the state tournament last year. into
camp today and annex the state title
TO that OF city champion.
While Doughty is without doubt the
best representative Of the court game
In Detroit he has not been able to beat
the Cleveland. Buffalo and Chicago
crkcks. He has not been playing his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

best tennis up to this week. or up to
yesterday, In fact. and his friends had
little hope for him. His excellent work
against Lindauer yesterday boosted
his chances to win the state title
greatly.
Green beat Dr.. Owen yesterday for
the privilege OF getting into the finals
In the tournament. He meets Doughty
at 2:30 this afternoon.
Johnston and Horrell, the Califor-
mia cracks, who we're expected to APP
pear In the doubles tournament, were
called east to participate In the prac-
tice for the Davis cup matches and
will be unable to appear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

All eve. are now ON stallings'
Boston Braves.
The cut the Giants lead down an
other game when they wniloped the
Pirates In q tough struggle. Me-
Graw's men top them by but six
and one-half games. where, q
month ago they led them by rs full
struggles.
"Leftyv Tyler faltered for the
first time. but Crutcher and Strand
went I'm and saved the game that
was<won by "Rabbit" Maranvflle's
four-base blow I'm the 10th inning.
The Cnhs showed Aght for the
hrst time I'm their present series
with McGraw's champs, hammering
the mighty Matty for enough hits
I'm the last two rounds TO cop a 20
3 victory. Hut Humphries bsfned
the Giants.
Indian Bluejacket, who jumped
from the Giants TO the BrOokfeds,
won his flrst game for the Ward
elan, pitching shutout ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. r.
King Couchman, winner Of the Cham.
Der of Commerce stake at Detroit,
recently purchased by Dick McMa-
hon from Walter Cox, won the $4,000
stake for ell PAGERS here yesterday.
King Couchman was the favorite and
won In straight heats.
Two new records were made yes
terday. Anvil trotted a mile In 2:04.
beating the stallion record for Michi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
JOHNSON CANNOT
= BECOME SOLDIER
Negro Fighter is Not as Yet 9
Real French Citizen-Has
Turned Over Autos

PARIS. Aug, 1.-THE French govern
ment hasn't yet accepted Jack John
sons offer TO utilize his fighting abil-
ity In the army The American pugil-
list, now a French citizen, has repeat.
eddy tried to enlist. AS he has only
taken out preliminary citizenship pa
pers he is ineligible under the call to
the colols and he cannot come into the
Amy as an American because the war
office has announced that for the pres,
ent no foreign legion" will be &C.
cepted.
Johnson. whose popularity was wan.
ing with the French population on ac-
count Of his recent farcical perform
ances In the ring and his attempts to
monopolize attention In the cafes.
finds himself suddenly popular idol.
He turned over to the army all hrs
automobiles. before the government
took steps to requisition all motor We
hicles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
TOTOWSHAMROCKT TO
new YORK HARBOR
New York Yacht Club Orders
Erin to Bring in Challenger
to Escape Capture

NEW YORK, Aug. because Of
the danger of The Shamrock Nv. being
captured by German warships, the
New York Yacht club today sent a
wireless to the captain OF Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht Erin to take her In tow
and bring her to this port. Under the
deed OF gift of the Americas cup the
challenging yacht must proceed unde-'
her own sail. Tnis was waived on the
first and second Shamrocks. but was
to have been enforced on Shamrock
Nv. The Erin may now tow the sham
rock Nv. to port, and II after the war
a yacht race Is arranged the Sham
rock can participate without fear o.
disqualification.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
AUSTRALASIANS ARE
ASSURED OF VICTORY

BOSTON, Aug. THE Austral-
asian tennis team is conceded vic
tory over the British team today fol-
lowing its double win yesterday. Up
on the result OF the Parke- Brookes
match the fate OF the British team
was thought to depend Parke, II
was known, would give Brookes a
hard bout and might beat him, Civ
Ing the Australasians some anxiety.
He forced Brookes to GO Ave sets
to win, but now with wilding a VIC
tor over Lowe and Brookes the win.
ner from Parke, the Australasian
team Is almost assured of victory
The men named play their doubles
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

bat in innings: on Reynolds, s hits.
runs, IL men at bat In innings;
bat I'm 2 ga Innings: OF Scott hits.
runs. 10 men at bat In 1-3 Innings.
Two base hits--Bush 2. Burns, Supp,
stolen bases--Moriarty, Cobb. Pitler.
Sacrifice hy--Veach. First base on
balls--On Reynolds q or Robbins 8,
of Scott 1. Struck out--By Main 2, by
Reynolds g. by Robbins 1. Left on
bases--Detroit 4, Saginaw z. Double
piays-Pitief, Bush and Burns. He'll
man and Pitler; Foley and Tate; Leb-
err. Supp and Tate Wild pitch--Rob-
Saginaw I. Hit by pitched ball--By
Scott tBurns); by Reynolds Bash
ang). Time--1i43. Umpires--Green
and Pearson. Attenhance--3,15s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
INNINGS GETS INTO SCORE
FTER WAITING FIVE YEARS
f61t Manager Last Appeared
- Regular Game Against
BOSTON in 1909
TER WINNING REMNANT,
GAVE MEN VACATIONS
Two Hits in Four Times Up
md Drove in Three Runs
During Contest
By RALPH L. YoNKER.

By RALPH L. YONhER.
Iuehie Jennings name appeared In
regular box score for the frst time
NY since Oct. /. 1909.
4 Yesterday Manager jennings got
to the game at Saginaw. an exhibi.
||on being played with Ducky Holmes
Nal. for the benefit OF the baseDaii
&nS of the Saginaw valley and TIE
'(lrses OF the Detroit and Saginaw
Myers.
After Kavanagh had relieved Burns
frst base SO that the fans might
n look at the classic features that
I've been the subject OF much com.
mi and photography Hughie himself
6ok the first sacker's NIT and played
~ bag long enough to get two put
1fs and nus name In the official rec
within three weeks OF Ave years had
5onsed since Hughie had done sim
IN stint. II happened In Boston. On
Friday the Tigers played the game
Nth the Red Sox that meant the pen.
mt. They won the game and had
~ nag nailed securely to their stan.
|he next day several OF the men wish
e take short vacations TO recover
~ the strain OF the work In the
ome stretch and to prepare tn meet
~ pirates In the worlds series.
Hughie let so many go that he him
IN had to get out on the diamond.
o challenged Fred Lake, manager OF
- Boston club, to a first basing con-
~ Lake refused to accept and re-
1ined on the bench, but Hughie went
~ the sack
When he got through the record
Her his nsme read like this:
Alb r H Pc A e
|> 1 2 / 0
rgaghie. In language and figures. hit
20 Tor the day. He accepted eight
Snces without q bobble. He did
I'd than show In the box score, how
III. He bafted In three runs besides
orlne one himself. He was there
/I(h the willow In the piaches. He
rk part In two double plays.
n had been long time before that
Sfober day that Htghie had partici-
IT'D N regular game. He has been
nch manager OF the Tigers since
N and was With baltimore before
6k He last played with Baltimore
ri 1906, being In rs games in that year.
The Boston club are striking hard
w. probably. In. Detroit. They are
hting as the American leagues oI y
% Of taking the ?e1nant awrs from
Athletics and th,y strike Detroit
70 - Cobb Is about TO get bacl. 90
IS eame. H Ilayed ter the arst time
6o rebrea x his hand agains,
Inaw yesterday.
{Dobb win probably not be AT his
tf, howev.-. until isc Red Soy have
ne and gene IL s.ways TAX g him
neral days to recover his batting eye
q his stride. The Red Sox may find
"a easy during the present series.
IYith Kavanagh and Witt, second
rkers out OF the game Manager Jen-
no took occasion yesterday To try
Pitler. q Jackson, South Michigan,
ond baseman. He looked like a
~ little player yesterday. He VIII
8iyen further trials this fall. He
- purchased from Jackson.
- L . y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
Served the Snake RIoht.

While bathing in the Susquehanna
river here today Bernard Jones was
bitten In the arm by a snake and II
is swollen twice It's size.-Sunbury
pa Public Ledger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
Masculinitv.

A woman works for others till
Death lays her on the shelf;
A man jumps in and works to kill
A-working for himself
New York Mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS


lantic King-Electrlc G, by
! Electricity (McMahonj ....
| Thistle Patch, blk. h. (Snow
Ruby h.. b. m. lMcDevitt).
Dwight Logan. b. b. (TyrreD. 4 "a
Sellers D., b. 9. tGarrison)...
Eel Direct. q. h. tMcEwan) Z 4 1G
Baron Alcyone, b. g. tMeGrath) s g
Gilbert NJ. b. q. CWinslow). ..6
Irene Bean, ch. IN. Murphy. IL
Grand opera, b. h. tJames) IL DIR.
Ton T1u King. Sash 81; e. SsSyie a.o c;;s ds'
2s0s Trot. 3 In 3, Purse $1,000.
Omar. b. &. by Noblesse--
Cooseawatte Bell, by
King Nutwood
od dEloyd1 : /. ,i ~ Mar. . ]
o1 msnesr s SMssDo ny dor. l1ss s
Reusens, ch; & by Prince /,
Tommy Horn. b. 3. COW !.
Grand am Marshal. blk. &.
New nSw i. z 'tAndrewsj 2 Z 1 I
Time-2;o6%. 2;1o. 2:osls. 2:oss,
To beat 2:o44, trotting--Etaw b.
2:o3@.
TO beat 2:O4A trotting record.
Anvil. b. h.. by ST. Valiant Vincent
tGeerst, won. time, 1904.
Trcttiss Handicap, 2 On 3, sweep
stakes. Value $500. z lH
Grace. ch. M. by Peter The
Great orianna, by Onward
s,er iifss Hail, i. h: BY wal.
nut Hall Murphy ... 2 2
Robert Milroi. b. e. by Milroi
Bon O'clock, b. =. searrison, . 2 ra
Tims--2afhI2 tf2%. 3:ith. al2A.
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
SAGINAW GETS AN EYE
FULL OF MAJOR LEAGUERS

SAGINAW. Micn., Aug. with
Manager Jennings and Ty Cobb both
in the lineup along with Bush, Craw-
ford and the rest OF the regulars. the
local fans got an eyeful OF major
leaguers yesterday. even II they didn't
see much OF major league baseball.
The Tigers won whatever game
there was, 10 to 8, scoring 10 runs
In the first three innings OF Rob-
bins. Scott held them scoreless In
the last six innings. The Saginaw
club got one run In the eighth inning
and four In the ninth of Reynolds.
Main, who had pitched. up to that
time, had held the Ducks scoreless.
The Jefferson City, Mo-. penitentiary
Is to have a night school for convicts.
In Toxic. Japan, the number OF nm
employed frequently exceeds 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
Yesterday Results

BROOKLYN, Arkansas city. o.
Baltimore. 5; Chicago. =.
(first Game)
Buffalo. 4. indianapolis, 4.
tSecond Game.
Bunalo. 4; Indianapolis. 2.
Pittsburgh, s. 81. Louis. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
lERICAN ASSOCIATION


Yeeterday'r Results.
CHRIST oame.)
1ono CITY. rs Columbus. 4.
(eecond Game.)
1I0mbun. ": Kansas City. 4.
|< s. (Firnt 0ame.)
oojeville. 4 st. Paul. 4.
{Hecond Game)
Du)avi11e. :; 81. Paul l.
o4&1ond< 3; Milwaukee. 4.
l4napolts, .; Minneapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07


w considerable gofregnar Jerome
without
he possible
considerably.
Sandih
His n
but
match medal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

STANDING.
.'H w LPct w. LPct
1hlotics So "a GAO st. Louis as so 400
x1fors IS a. $50 Chicago. as So $50
|<1h'fon 81 43 $50 N. York. a. so 46s
1reft 81 80 BIB Cleveland s3 So .s24
+ & Yesteraay's Results.
(o games scheduled.
Today's Games.
IDooton ut Detroit.
Xn1hington at Chicago.
1h1otics at Cleveland.
(oW York Mt st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

The Jefferson City, Mo-, penitentiary
Is to have a night school for convicts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

In Toxic. Japan, the number of nm
employed frequently exceeds 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Jsrssy CITY, 4: Montreal, ..
xE! Rochsster. \.
bonaba Z Baltimore. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

with Kavanagh and Witt, second
o1ers out OF the game Manager Jen-
nrs took occasion yesterday To try
Pitler. Jackson. South Michigan.
ond baseman. He looked like a
VA little player yesterday. He VIII
I 6iyen further trials this fall. He
20 purchased from Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
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