davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09

lawful TO have more than twenty-five
i'm possession.
PLOVER, WOODCOCK. SNIPE
and OTHER SHORE BIRDS-Unlaw-
ful to have more than twenty in pos
session
Unlawful To use any floating device
propelled by steam, gas, naptha, oil,
gasoline, or electricity, or sail boat or
TO use any swivel or punt gun, battery,
sink boat or similar device i'm hunting.
Unlawful TO use gun of greater size
than ten gauge. Unlawful To hunt
from sunset To sunrise.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
GAME BIRDS-Shall not be ship
ped by express freight or baggage,
nor in any other manner. but shall be
carried as open baggage only. May
have in possession thirty days after
season. Members of clubs owning
lands i'm this State to whom permits
have been issued may carry twenty
ducks as hand baggage.
HUNTERS LICENSE-Residen
hunting protected game birds or ami
mails, other than deer. outside of the
county i'm which they reside, must pro-
cure license. Fee, 500 Persons
hunting on their own lands, their
minor children and employees are
exempted. Resident deer hunting
license $50. Unlawful for non-re-
sidents to hunt or kill protected game
birds or animals, other than deer,
without having procured license; fee.
$1,000: alien residents of the State
must procure license to hunt protect
ed game and birds, other than deer,
the fee for which is ten dollars. Non
resident deer hunting license, $1,000.
Licenses for hunting game other than
deer may be procured from county
clerks or State game, fish and forestry
warden, Lansing. Deer hunting Ii
censes procured from county clerks.
USE OF DOGS-Lawful to train on
game birds within fifteen days Of the
ruflled grouse season, but persons
training must not carry firearms when
so doing Unlawful TO use in hunting
deer.
ENGLISH SPARROW - Bounty
two cents for each head birds killed
during December. January and Feb
ruary.
HUNTING on ENCLOSED LANDS,
etc.-Unlawful TO hunt in public parks
or game preserves or on enclosed
lands Of another when such lands are
posted against hunting. except with
owners consent
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09
bELD|NG MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD
I FOR PAST WEEK
;jOES UP AGAINST GRAND RAPIDS
TEAM AND SHOWS UP
SPLENDIDLY

ON the face of the returns the last
week was not an especially good one
for the record of the Belding team
Four defeats and but one victory have
been Tailed up. But figures some
times don't always tell the truth and
this is one of the times. For although
the record for the week looks bad at
first glance it was really very good
lshowing.
Two of the losses were TO the Grand
Rapids team Of the Central League
and both of these defeats were by very
i narrow margins indeed, the Thursday
game being lost by a To ! score while
the Saturday contest stood TO / when
the curtain fell. Such a record with
Grand Rapids can't help but make the
boys feel mighty good. If they don't
they ought to.
Sunday Belding went to Portland
and lost by a to tally. The game
was a good one and the Portland fans
were overjoyed at the result. lone
of the best games of the season. is the
way the Portland sport scribe de-
scribes it.
Labor Day saw an even break in
the double header with the Grand
Rapids Refrigerator Co. team, the
visitors getting the morning game ) to
while Bedding applied the brush in
the afternoon-score to 0.
Pfab hurled the first two innings in
the morning game He was replaced
by Bailey The visitors had no license
to win the contest which was merely
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09

Minnesota's 1913 fire losses was
s3.SS per capita.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09
body and family.

body and family.
Mrs Mamie Wheaton and Mrs Van
ME Green Of Grand Rapids Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Smith and daughter were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter War
den, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz visited
her parents, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyon OF Palo
visited Mrs. John Hill, Thursday.
Mrs. Cynthia White and family and
Mr. and Mrs. c. III. Parker of Iowa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon of Wisconsin,
spent Friday at Chas LaDow's.
James Peabody OF Coopersville,
Frank Peabody and family, and Mrs.
Rosenfelter were Sunday guests at
Geo Hoyts.
Mable Brown spent the latter part
of the week with Hazel Warner.
j. NJ. York and family and Mrs II.
NJ. Purdy called on friends at Smyrna
Sunday
Charles Foster and family of Beld-
ing were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Clark Of Spo-
kane, Wash, who have been among
friends here the past week. have re-
turned home.
Fred Anderson and family were
Ionia visitors aturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mead were in
Bedding Monday.
Mrs. Esther Johnson of Ionia was a
guest Of Mrs. II. Warner Saturday.
Abe and Frederick Alderman off
Lansing are making a short visit with
relatives of this vicinity
Ed. Traynor was in Belding on bus
mess Tuesday.
Mrs. Electa Towne went TO Stanton
Friday where she expects to stay the
greater part Of the year.
Ed Osborne and Frank Hoppougt
were i'm Belding Wednesday
Mrs Daffey Of Milford is visiting
her brother Ed. Treynor and family
Mrs. Ed. Olmsted and son Russell
spent Thursday and Friday at the
Grand Rapids fair.
Guy Hoppough and family enjoyed
a visit with Mr. and Mrs Rich neal
Miller
Miss Nell Sunderln of Muir. who
was a guest of her cousin. Miss Jen.
ME Crippen the past few weeks, re.
turned home Friday.
Mrs c. ID. Easterbrook started Wed
nesday for a months visit with rela
tives in Freeport.
State tax commissioner visited the
village Friday.
Mrs otto Hoyt and daughter o.
Belding and Mrs Nellie Willard ant
daughter Elsie of St. Petersburg
Florida, visited with Mesdames Purdy
and York Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Benedict and daughter
Este of Flint were calling on friends
in town Wednesday.
Miss Olga Niche OF Belding called
among friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Grinnell of Beld
ing called on Mrs. Purdy Monday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09
Orleans

large number from Orleans and
vicinity attended the Fair at Grand
Rapids the past week
Mr.. and Ms. n. J. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Clark of Coleman
were here TO attend the funeral Of
Hopkins Clark.
Mrs Carrie Alderman and sons Abe
and Frederick of Lansing called at
Henry Young's Sunday.
Nernice Peabody spent Monday with
her uncle. Fred Peabody in Ronald.
Eugene Edmonds and wife of Beld-
ing and Fred Hawley and family sun
dayed at Thomas Murry's.
Fred Fish of Homer. Mich. is visit
ing at the home Of John Schultz and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Warden and
children spent Sunday with her par
ents, at Ronald
Irene Smith was guest of Mable
Howe. Sunday afternoon.
Dean LaDow of Ionia led the league
at the NJ. Il. church Sunday evening.
He is now spending a few days at the
home Of his cousin, Chas. LaDow.
Louis Hall and wife spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Luther Hall
and wife near Ionia.
Fred tCurrie, wife and son Carleton
and A. w Strong and wife autoed to
Grand Ledge Sunday To visit Mrs.
Currie's father, who is very i'll.
Mrs. A. Palmer and Mable visited
the formers mother in Palo, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Howe and son
MARA ctaGtC Ut bar paraptG in Ronald
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leach were
over Sunday visitors i'm Grand Rap
ids.
Olive Wilbur spent Thursday night
with Marie Young.
James Peabody of Coopersville is
spending a few days with Frank Pea
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09
BRIEF SYNOPSIS
OF GAME LAWS
NOW IN EFFECT

\ summary OF the game laws fol-
lows:
RABBITS-Open season from Sep
TENDER first to March first. inclusive.
When lawfully killed may be tran
ported and sold. Unlawful TO use fer
rets or guinea pigs in hunting. Farm
ers and fruit growers may use ferrets
in killing rabbits on their enclosed
lands.
SQUIRRELS-Un Unlawful to hunt
fox. black or gray until 1915.
FUR BEARING ANIMALS-OT-
TER. FISHER. MARTEN, FOX
MINK, RACCOON and SKUNK-Op-
en- season from November first tu
April first inclusive,
MUSKRAT-Open season fr o m
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09
GRATTAN

Elmer Helsel moved Ray Rhodes
and family to Grand Rapids, Sunday,
September 6.
Clyde Wolf and wife have moved in
the Donaldson house.
Miss Bernice Matce left Saturday
for Grand Rapids where she will visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Norma Elkins spent the past
week with her aunt, Mrs Fannie Nc
Arthur.
Mrs. Nern Rhoades and daughter,
Crystal Of Grand Rapids, have been
recent visitors at Geo. Rhoades',
Mr. and Mrs Harry futile have
purchased the VIM. Johnson farm in
CORTLAND They will move in the
spring.
Jake Ockerberg and wife, Peter Ell
kins and wife and son, Greg, visited
Orlando Elkin's at Sparta. Sunday,
August 30 They also attended Buffa-
10 Bits show i'm Grand Rapids, Mon
day. August 81.
Donald Rowland's entertained AL
bert Johnson. wife and daughter
Doris, at Sunday dinner.
Mrs viii McNaughton visited rel
atives in Big Rapids. several days last
week.
Ezra Smith and family and Frank
Rowland and family spent Sunday at
Harry Tuttle's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09
NEW MEN STRENGTHEN
THE BELDlNG TEAM

With the failure of Boyne City to
finish the season in the Michigan State
League Belongs line up was enriched
by the addition of Tisch who takes
Blackmore's place at third and CHERRY
who plays in the center garden.
The olcal have also secured new
second sacker i'm Smith from the
Grand Haven independents.
All three players are giving good
account of themselves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09

kicked away by the locals.
In the afternoon Barrand showing
great form pitched splendid ball. He
was given air tight support as the re-
suit of the game shows.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09
BELONGS STRONG MAN
GIVES FINE EXHIBITION

Casey" Keyser, who threw Heinie
De Loot in eight minutes here Mon
day. in the first Of three round
wrestle. lie also showed his strength
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09

How TO keep out Of the war is Uncle
Sans aim. Some think that admit
ting foreign ships To American registry
is sure way to get in. Warning
European nations will not recognize
that doubtful device Of getting a mer-
chant marine ready made, and will
sieze the ships. Then we either back
down or fight.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09

Mrs. Chas. Brewer left for Canada
for visit with relatives last week.
Mr. Brewer will soon leave TO return
with her.
School opened Tuesday i'm the Dye
district with Miss Gladys Decker as
teacher.
Misses Ada Beach and Pauline Deck
er left Tuesday for Ionia where they
will attend school the coming year
Despite the cold weather good
crowd gathered at Long Lake to cele-
brate Labor Day. over eighty tickets
were sold for the dance.
Minnesota's 1913 fire losses was
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-09

by giving other exhibitions on the
street. Keyser challenges any pre-
hminary boxer i'm the state between
133-137 pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
TIGERS HELP RAISE ATHLETICS FLAG
And THEN POUND THEM FOR VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 22.-
Cinchfug It's position al the top OF the
American league percentage column
for this series at least, the Tigers beat
the Athletics in the first OF series
OF three games, g TO 4.
The Tigers hrst assisted the Atht
Ietics in raising their championship
banner i'm the corner OF Shibe. park
and then they pounded them to de
feat IN the first OF their hand-to-hand
battles for the 1874 championship
The Jungle boys disposed Of three
pitchers sent out by Connie Mack,
two OF them southpaws, and only the
shoftness ct the game probably pre-
vented their getting 20 the lhird one
Ed Plank. saved up especially for the
Tigers. was the first 60 go. ne lasted
less thar two innings, when ShaWkey
replaced him ShaWksy lasted less
than two also Brcssler. a y0ungster,
going iu for him Pcnnock finally re-
placed BresslCr
Coveleskic. the Tigers chief south
paw. started tor Detroit but he lasted
only two innings and par, OF third
Then a fusillade OF hits drove him TO
cover. with the score 5 tu 4 and a
,mau on second with only one out,
Cavet Who has been warming The
bench nearly all the time since tbe
season started. went I'm and checked
the club he got a man without a
score IN the inning he finished and
then faced only 20 men ia the next
six frames. only one man getting any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22

hits OF him Schang got two OF then'
one a scratch. This was Cayets nrst
real chance and he more than MADE
good. 49,,
Burns. Crawford and Kavanagh did
the greater part OF the hitting Tor the
Tigers who gathered IA hits. Neaeh
and Cavet we're the only Tigers 10 go
nitless
Cobb was out OF the game Heilman
taking mis- place. Heilman got two
hits and had a fly and a start OF
relay TO third In the field. Frank
Baker was ont Of the Athletics lineup
with a broken thumb.
The Tigers started scoring right on
the reel Kavanagh doubled and
scored ON CraWford's single in the
6rst Burns hit home run with
none on In the second More hitting
in this inning retired Plank
In the third inning the Tigers got
to ShaWkey Hits by Heilman Craw.
ford. Burns and Moriarty scored three
runs
The Athletics only scoring inning
came in the third Murphy walked TO
start ir- Oldrtng and Collins singled
and Schang doubled That brought in
three runs. bat Schang was out try.
ing TO stretch his hit Hits by Nc
Innis and Barry scored one more.
Strunk forcing man in the melee
Then Cavet went IN and stopped the
slaughter.
The Tigers took one more In the
sixth OF Bressler when Bush walked
and counted on Kavanagh's double.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
Hendricks Great Britain Expected
To Start In the Kentucky Derby

HE Kentucky handicap which replaced the Suburban ana
American turf will decided the
ark meeting In Louisville tomorrow purse OF $4,000 has De
forfeit be worth between
$4,000 $4,000.
Held OF threeyearods will contest OF
et b 10 are sun considered likely to face the starter seven o. S
% out prominently among the horses Of his own ne has any
champion OF the aged horses last long route and winner
ana finished third
contender
Downs
Britain OF
ace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22

feet and puts steadily and with con-
siderable accuracy, showing healthy
nerves and a keen eye. Indeed, ! ind
that baseball players, fighters. foot
ball men and others who have en-
gagged in other lines OF athletics putt
much better at their start at golf than
do ordinary men There is the conti-
dence and nerve steadiness that helps
them, but their trained eyes accus-
toned 10 Judging pace and distance,
are the best assets in golf.
This is the game remarked Rit-
chic enthusiastically Il honestly
think il is the best game OF all for
all sorts OF persons. ! used to make
fun of II, but that was before | played
at all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
SHAMROCK TO HAVE
5000 Fl. OF SAIL
This is the Conclusion of the
Experts Who Look Her Over
For First Time

LONDON, May 22-That the Sham
rock w, Sir Thomas Liptons chal-
lenger for the Americas cup Will
carry more than 5000 square feet OF
canvas was the conclusion OF yacht
ing experts today That was about the
only secret. of the yacht not disclosed
by Charles T. Nicholson her designer,
yesterday, when for the first time
Upton allowed his jealousy guarded
racer TO be seen by the public at
Camper & Nicholson yard, Gosport.
The Shamrock Nv. is approximately
10 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
Looks As if 1t is Lucky to GiUe
TiQer BdterS Gifts, Not Pitchers

IN HILADELPInA May 22Presenng gifts Tiger
- beneficial q
anything is bad In the first with the Athletics
bunch
Harry Coyoleske diamond yesterday
anda
pave uto OF
OF 'front.' a subu Of
nrst ball Plank threw him.
Al where Marty Kavanaghs Newark
he
. customary the recipient OF n out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
RESOLUTE LOOKS RATHER
SLUGGISH IN TRIALS

BRISTOL, r. l., May 22.-The cup
defender Resolute, with her trans
formed rig gave hundreds OF specta.
tors who saw her initial trials the i'm.
preston that she is bit sluggish. No
attempt was made to drive the boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
Tigers Are Happy Because They
Haze Smashed Plank; Kids Did 1t

and eat out OF his hand at Will
But yesterday they asserted their
independence over their former mas
ter and bit back az him. They made
four hits or him In less than two inn
ings. one Of them a double by Kav-
anagh and another a homer by Burns
IL happened that the recruits We're
the men who did the greatest damage
TO Plank. hut that doesn't take any
thing away from the Tigers enjoy
ment In gloatiug over him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
Willie Richie is Raving, Frantic Golf Bug

BY MON ). FrLLERIVN

WHILE RICHIE champion
w lightweigGt ~, has be. become lSng a
About the first inquiry ne made aIler
ne landed in Chicago TO prepare Tor
his battle with Charlie White was
where ne could play golf. and when
several invitations were extended 70
him TO play over courses around en-
cago Inc promptly accepted them an.
Richie carries enough clubs TO beat
all the golf champions, and, as might
be expected. he plays very FAIR game
for a comparatively new golfer tie
has the theory of golf. he has read
the authorities and he has received
lessons from several corking good pro-
fessionals He shot an So for hls first
round near Chicago and offered 10
wager that he could better It ON the
next round on account OF greater ia.
miliarity with the holes. Ills wooden
club work is rather strong, bat giraffe
as vet lie uses the irons 70 good et-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 22--The
Tigers are more than jubilant They
are exquisitely happy because they
broke what they think is ink that
has been hanging over them for
years.
They beat the great southpaw Ed
die Plank, OF the Athletics. and they
beat him In an out-andout smuggling
match Plank has In recent years
Aeld the whiphand over the Tigers
and he made them sit mp, roll over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
Today's Gan
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
GRAHAM AND JENKINS
THE FAVORITES TODAY

SANDWICH. Eng, May 22.-With
the 10 American players as lockers
on. I'm the gallery. the sixth elimina-
ton round OF the British amateur golf
championship was played on the links
here today. Az the start Graham, and
jenkins, English players were the
favorites in the title match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
BILL MURRAY BEATS
AL MCCOY BADLY
Alleged Middleweight Champion
is Dub When Fighter Gets
Through With Him

NEW YORK, May 22-Al Mccoy,
alleged recognized middlewelght
champion, was almost unrecognizaole
today. He insisted on getting IN the
way OF bad left hook in his bout
with Billy Murray, OF California, last
night. and about the only champions
snip characteristic he showed was FUR
Their taste for punishment. Murray
carries some signs OF the fray, but ms
win was by a wide margin He did
his best at close quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
WHEN SAM CRAWFORD FAILS
TO HIT The TIGERS LOSE
Drive Them Back
Al COUeieSkie

They are always smashing nalls
back at Coyeleskie. In nearly
every game ne pitches sefheeedy
hits one right back al him. lie
nearly lost his life in Cleveland
when Lajoie drove az him and got
his arm Yesterday Barry Int one
OF his Sims that bounced back TO
Stanage for a hit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Inst year's American league
peunnnt was hOlstcd at shtbe park
yesterday as tender ovation 20
the Tigers. Although minus Iy'
Detroit banged out 10 hits on Io"a
Philadelphia pitchers, winning,
90 4.
The worlds champions conferred
their attack In the thir". se'H
four runs on CoNeleskie, vine WAS
then Ierked. CRVet held tAe AIM
Ietics 10 two hits the rest OF the
way.
rhe senator's continued their
winning streak, taking the hrSt
game from the -. Louis browns
IN the ninth, when Moeier' TWO
down and the score tied AT four all.
stnrted home from second, SCORING
on wares wild throw.
Three hits. pass and two err
rors gave Jhe hnnks ruhnhs
start or ave, and the Cleveland
Mans. getting only two, dropped
the arst game AT New York.
Rum,ing Fromme. Demaree and
NIitse for a. dozen hits, the -.
Ioui. Cards downed the Giants,
Ia A. superior base running by -.
tout. contributed 20 New Works
defeRt.
Mayer was the goat In the Pirate
attack yesterday, and the NationAI
leaders took the opening game
from, the Phillies nt Pittsburgh
dozen safeties were gathered on
Nayer In less than six Innings.
with the score tied mt two from
the third. the Terrapins won from
the Chifeds at baltimore, by driN-
ing out the winning run In the
eighth.
slammIng out Is hits against
their opponents -. the Pittsburgh
Rebels punched their blows ana
took the s'isoO Feds Into camp
10 Co s.
Packard held BROOKLYN Ia ave
scattered hits, and hammerlng Va
ntte heavily, the Kay see Feds won
20 z.
Heavy hitting characterized the
minority az games In the Dig
lcaEuen. - blows being admins
tered In the American. ~ like num-
her Ia the National, and - la the
Federal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
u. OF ID. BEATS THE
FRESHMEN, 5 TO 4

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 22.-The
University OF Detroit baseball team
defeated the Michigan freshmen here
Yesterday, ) TO 3. Marshke pitched
for Detroit and Flynn and Payette for
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22

II suppose of the old-time bat
tiers would have dropped dead to see
boxer out with a bag OF clubs.
have played the game at times for sew
eral years, but never got 70 be a real
bug until last fall. Now want 10
play all the time.
when fellow is in danger OF
training little too fine he is apt TO
get nervous and irritable. When | feel
that way ! ike TO get out and play
golf II rests me, quiets my nerves
down. and does me lot OF good
After playing IS holes and walking
two or three miles / can come back
and do twice the training work with
out feeling tired"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
SISLER IS POOR AND
PRINCETON BEATS HIM

PRINCETON, n. j., May 22.-Poor
work In the box and in the field by
George Sisler, Michigans great base
ball star gave the Tigers an oppor
tunity 10 win from the fine WCyerine
team here YESTERDAY TO 4 Sisler
was taken out OF the box and placed
I'm the outfeld. Baribeau taking his
place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit s. Philadelphia
New York 8. Cleveland 2
Chicago g. Boston 2
Washington s. 81 Louis I.
Today's Games,
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
cleveland al New York.
st. Louis at Washing ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22

The RostOn braves won their
Hfth game of the season yester-
day. The Chicago cubs. with their
de luxe hurler. Cheney, pitching.
were the donors, 3 to .. MRrnn-
vile, tripping, scored ENers. who
had walked. and rame home on
Wild throw Ia the nrst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22

age. Schang Home run-Burns Hlts
Off Coveieskie in 22-3 innings.
Off Cavet in 61-s. on Plank. In
ia ON Shawkey. I'm L. on Bress-
Ter. 3 31-3. of Pennock. IN sac
ford Rnrns Noriarty, Strunk Double
play-Kavanagh Bush and, burhs
left on bases-Detroit II, 'htladelphi,a
g First base on halls-on CoYeIeshIe
OF Rressler . First base on error
Dstroit 4 Philadelphia struck
oui--Rv Coveleskie l. ny Cavet = pE
plank by Bressler 2 by Pennock J.
Time-e:12 Empires -Dineen ana 'o"-
molly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-22

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 22.-Ihe
annual prep school track and field
meet In which participants from all
over the state take part, started here
today. KeeWatin academy, which won
the meet al Ithaca. held by Cornell
recently. and the Chicago University
school, are the favorites.