davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

'kan tnr Clarke In eirhth
brooklyn .......-... . o q o o 90 o o o..
Cincinnati ... n % 1000 O o q q -
SiNlmHry: Runs-o'M ara. paubcrt. CRIT
nth 90. Two base hits-Mol'wi,~. Eilliccr
Npn koini'Z. Three base its-Dauhert
Clarke earned runs BROOKLYN. = Sas.ri-
e." hits-kiiliter. olson. Double plsys-DaIc
lisr2og - Grnh.' c'son. Herzor 10 Olson
Dell to paUHcrt. Wheat. Gc,z to NcCarty
Stsne"i {" ptuhcrt; curshaw Dauhcr, to
@ Mara. Left on bases Brooklyn. n: Gin
Cinuttt J. FirSt has- on errors-Cinriur, III.
Base on ha!ls-on Dell. :; off Dale !,
struck out-hy Dell >: ny Dale ! Time
Sol. CUrpir"s-ouiE!ny and Eason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
GRAYS DEFEAT SHELTERS

JERSEY CITY. y. j. June IO.-The
Providence Grays celebrated their frst
visit 10 Jersey City with decisive
victory over George Wiltse's Skceters
by score OF IL TO 3 The Gravs rain
ed has TO all parts OF the inClo-
sure for a harvest Of twenty safaties
including four triples and 4 pair OF
doubles Verhout pitched seven fra,,as
for the losers and was punished for
eighte"n Of their opponents bincles.
schultz twirelr for the visitors
Providence I,r.,,. f,;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
lins's single, a sacrifice ~ by Schall;
and Rnon"'s tumble on Blackburn.
Totals ~ 90 Totals IS y
'Raticd for sweeney i'm ninth
tRltted for Fisher in ninth

chicago ,.............. 0 . o *;
New York .......... y q 5 q q q :;
summary: Rnns-Felsch ~. Weaver
Fournicr. j. Collins, P."kinpaugh Maisel
High. Caldwell Two-L',so hitsEE. collins
~. Fclsoh. Maisel. Three base hi,-pack.
tnpanGh. Home runs Weaver CaIl,, oII
stolen hases-E. Co:line j. collins Mnise,
high. En'ncd runs New York {; Chiraro
4. Sacrifice hit-Wcavrr Sacrifice ry-
Schalk. Double play Sweeney and Roonc
Left on bases New YORK.. :; Chicago. g.
First base OF errors. Nrw York :: Chicago
:. Rasc on tails-o' Scott. 3: on Fisher .
struck ont-by Fisher. :: lev scott :. I'm
pires-hiidehrani and oLoughiin Time :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Totals 81 - . n Totals os i ., =
|. q, .hcC ~, ,lck

Hcore hE lEnings: r
Boston .......... q q r. q a.
Pittsburgh ..... o o q q q -
summary: Runs-Maranvilln Collins and
Hincnman. Two-b base hit-Sch midi Three.
nnse hit-co!lins Stolen bases-Carey and
t!nchman. Earned runs-P!ttsburgh.
Double play Fitzpatrick to Schmidt. Inf,
on hascs-Roston. :; Pittsburgh. 2 His
on Hughes. in innings. struck by
Hughes. s. by Harmon, { Ti,ne-!:i3 TIM
n!rcs--Orih md BYRON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Totals IS 1925 20 o Totals 81 6
StFein out for interference.
fHattcd Tor Matte in second inning

, score ny innings. r.
Petersburg .......i , . q q n n n
Portsmouth ...l q q a n a.
summary; Runs-Siininons 19b. Spencer
~. Long. Calder. Barnett. Cook. Taguer
81. Two base hits--Hurlcy, Spencer t2I.
rome runs IaEucr ca. Stolen hsses-
Sinm"ns. Spencer. Long. Calder. Rice Dou-
b!e p1ayH--"al To TaGuer. Sacriace hits
calder. Blackstone. 81. Martin t2J. Bases
on hallA--oh llirsch. .: on Rice =. on
Neichcr. !. l.efih on bases--PetersburE, .
Portsmouth. ). struck out--by Hirsch l .
by Rice, !: by MCkcithan, ! by welche!
x Tine, ii5. tmpircs. McGovan and
BiSbis. Attendance 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
PACKARD SAVES GAME

KANSAS CITY. Mo. juno lO.-The
r"l!y started 10y Chicago in the ninth
ihhin@ o. to-day's game proved incf-
fectual Kansas Citv winning 10
hl!"p MAS invinciblc until the ninth
~ vas replaced by Parckard, who
STOPPED The rally
Score rs innings y 81 l.
Chicago nnIOOOoo
Kansas city 2l OonnOo % - q
batteries. Preuderrast. Black Nc
'nnneN and wilson Cullopp. Packard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Ran for Leonard in seventh
tRatted FOR Young in ninth
.Batted for Rol4nd in third.
Score by innings: r
Detroit ..........-... nO1 ! q o-j
Boston ............... : y ? o q -
summary: RUns-cobh ~. Crawford.
Eeach. MCKan Gamer 90 Wagner. Soe,.er
lewis. Rodgers. Two-base hi,-Crtwfnrd
Three base h!t-!-sW.,. stolen bases-c.bh
-. Sacrifice hIts-Nagner Covaleski
speaker. Hcnrikscn Double piay-Shorc
citdy and liohltz"!. Left on ba SEES Detroit,
y; Boston. .. Ease on errors-De,roit
Rasc on balls-off Covaieski. !: of Cavrr. ! ;
of Dauss. !: of Shore. ;. on Leonard 2
on Wood. l. Iii;S-cn Covalcski in .
:" Innings: of Roland. in .-3 inning: off
cavct. In l-3 innings: off D,uss IN "a
innings: on Snore, in 10 innings: off
Leonard. in % innings. Of Wood 3 iI
lnninI@ baik-Lconard Struck out--bv
Leonard. :: ~ Cavet :; by wood wild
pit"h-Shore. Umpires-Evaus ana Wallace
r!me--:.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Washington

- Louis ........ m o o q o o q,
Washington ........ o -
summary. Runs-Shotton. I.avan. Nosler
~. Shlnks. Milan, Morgan, Ainsm!th. Nc
Bride 60. Earned ruus-of johnson. :.
Three base hits-Shotton. Lavan. liits-off
Hoch. IN innings; off Peruvian. in
Inning Sacrifice hit-Noellcr. Sacrifice
Htes- Foster. Shanks. stolen nnses Pratt.
Moclle? Milan. Double playa and
i.eary. LET, bases-S,. Louis 4 Wash
inEton. First base on bal!s-otf Hoch. ..
of Johnson. :: Oft PERUVIAN. First base
on errors-W Washington :. Hit by pitcher
by Hoch Morgan struck ou,-by Iioch.
:. by Johnson : Balk-Hoch. Time
hours Unpres : Connolly End Chlll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
ROcllCstcr.
totals IS . q 10 Totals -, i >

.Battcd for Bader in the seventh
SCor" by innings: r.
R RoGnno,.r .............9 dS"S9?oS-,l
summary: Runs-JudTe. Clemens c.,
Smith. Pez CO.. kores. Hoike y2l. Priest
@. Stevenson Hon. Hits--oH RAIDER IA
off Tyson. I. Bases balls--om Hof > :
OIL Badcr. !. Struck out--hy Badsr | hy
Tyson. !: by iion. 3. Three base hits
kores. Stevenson Two base hits-a1mic-
son. carlstrom. alckson. Priest ~. SaCri-
flee hy-Clemens. Stolen hascs-Piez GIL
hooley. Double plays--StAversor to Priest
70 Holke: Mccarthy TO Heating TO Judge
Hi by pitcher-onslov. Passed balls
nnsl"w. Williams. Empires. Brown and
NArt. Time. l:ih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Rocky Nit % o 900 10000 o Ga
summary; Rans-dooset re" ~ l:d@a GIs
Doyie. Cleveland i'oiles (:l. Stolen bases
Mahon, Cleveland. Mace and Steinbrenner
Sacrihcc hits--Ryhn. Steinbrenner, Cochran
and Mcmahon Two-base hits-C;ray, Eisel
Thrasher ard Cochran Double play.-Doyie
to Edwards; Mcmahon to Steinbrenner 10
bases--Norfolk. II: Rocky Mount. l. Struck
out-by Pope. Q; by Cochran. Q. Bases on
balls--on Pope. 8; of Cochran. 2. Passed
balls-cSiewart CD. Time of game. 3. Um-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
CARDINALS DEFEAT GIANTS

ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-St. Louis slug
Ecd Tcsreau ana Schupp for seventeen
hits and won, l3 to 9. here to-day In
the second inning Miller tripled with
inc bases full, and in tho fourth in
ming Rrscher hit for a home run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Totals az ss,li Totals 30 L p II Z

New York ........... o o.
ST. Louis ............ q "a
summary: Runs nodgrass. Doyle Burns
Butler 90. Hcscher t3. Miller. Dollar
iSctoZcl. SNYDER 90. Gonzales Doak Two
base hits-Snydcr. Doyle Three base hits
Miller. Wilson. Home run-Bescher. stolen
ba5es-Snodcrass. Doian 60 Butler. Robert
son 90. Earned runs-St. Louis ;. Sacri-
icc hit-Doak. Double plays-B rainard 20
Merklc. Left ON bases-New York 8. ST
Louis. !. FiIst base errors-St Louis l.
3asa on hails-of Tesrcau. ,? off Doak /: off
Schupp. !. iiits--on Tesreau. i in > innings.
nf Schupp. II in innings. Struck out
by Schupp. :; by Doak. l. Passed balls
smith. rime-2:.5. umpires-Rigler and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
PITTSBURGH BEATS BOSTON

PITTSBURGH. June lO-Pittsburch
defeated Boston to-day. > to in n
game featured by good pitching hv
Harmon and Hughes. Collinss wild
throw To catch Maranvilc AT third in
IN" iifth allowed Maranvillc to score
with Roston's only run. In the sew
enth. Collins triplcd and scored on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
NISIIDTS.
Jersey civ
Totals 10 N o7,l Totals q
Bait*t FOR Nerh0u, in seventh.
Natted tor Schnrr in ninth.

.''II Out, MT by Nafteu hall
Score by innings
Providence n a - ., -,
Jersey City.... q O . q
sSnmmary: RGns-Fahri1ue. Shorten Shean
-, onslow Casey. McNally. Gill. Powell.
Schh!tz. Iruesda!e. Rarney Barry Two
has" hits-Shean. McNaly Three base hi. :
:. If ah-iGue pns!"w. Casey. Shean Sacrt-
nee hits-onsiow, 90. Casey (2) Gill Dou-
~" HlhyS-Shean. Fahrique ana Onslow
ftue ana hue9. Bases on halls--off Yer
u'Nt' or schultz. !. Struck out-by Yer
n"Hi !. Hits-of Nerbnut Is in innings
tmr!Tes. Mullen and EcEman. Time I3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

5aiat"d for linGarmRn IN third.
f8atted for Walker in seventh
fFaucd for Jones In ninth
Score By innings. p
Cicyeiand ........... oOi 90 900 q
rhiiadt lphia ...... q q :;
summary Runs Barbara. Murphy or
harry. Mcinnis. Strunk. i.npp t.l. Malone
,2'. Whckon Two base hits-'rurncr WYE
kon Three-hase hits-smith. Wamsganns.
.th'ry Home run kopf. stolen bases
hraney Murphy. Earned runs-Clevelpud
:; philadelphia. ?. sacrifice hit-Kopf left
on bares,-c'eHeiand. n: Philadelphia 4
FIRST hisc on rorS-Thiladeiphid E,so
on halis-on Walker. =: of Wyckoff !; III, :,
on Itagerman. ia innings: OF Walker
ia innings, of Jones, | in . innings
struck out-by Walker, .; by Jones /. = :.
Nyckom, 5. rime-!is. Cmpircs.Dinecn
and Sailiu, '''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
HOCH'S SUPPORT POOR
At CRITICAL STAGES
Washington, With johnson Twirling,
Defeats St. Louis Browns by
Score of & TO ..
TIGERS LOSE TIGHT CONTEST
Scott Sprained Ankle in Practice.
Lewis Makes Wonderful Catch.
Philadelphia Defeats Cleveland by
Heavy Undergraduates Lose.

WASHINGTON. June IO-WashinC
ton defeated st. Louis again to-day. s
TO .. Hoch. for St, Louis pitched we'll.
but his support faltcred a critical pc
riods, seven errors being CharE cd
against his teammates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
CHICAGO WINS IN NINTH

NEW YORK, June 10.--Chicaeo made
1t two straight from the New York
visitors won IN the ninth by SCORING
two runs on Fournicr's pass, J. Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
storr Breaks m ont or 100.

:, BALTIMORE, MD. June IO.--At the
aay: Z r. Storr, Of Richmond. Va.
hroke - on, Of 100 in the cha npion-
snip race, but. being a Nonresident
vas Ineligible .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
HUSTLERS WALLOP BISONs

BtFFALO, \. y. June 10Th.
instiefs knocked the cover on INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
NEW ARK

SCOrC by ipnInEN: Il.
Newark .....O 1t
Richmond 100 q q o q %
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Mcnsor,
Dunn. Sacrifice fiics-Dunn, Jordan.
Stolen nScs-Zlmmcrmnn, ErichcII.
1'wo-hnsc hitS-iIcckinEcr, ArrnGOn.
Thrcc-husc hit-McnSor. HitS-OH
Schncht. = In = innings: OF Russell,
= in = 2-3; of StrrZcr. 4 In { I-3 in
nfDrS. Base on bulIS-oH Goodhrcd.
3; of Schacht. =: of Russell. {: OF
StcrIcr. I. struck Out-by Schncht,
q; by Russell. =: by StcrZcr, .. Hit
Ivy pitched huIl-by Russell Croo-
leyl. wild pitch-RusSclI. Double
plnHs-Cranc and Jordan. Jmpircs,
Clcary md Carpenter. Time, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

WHERE T',El rIhY TODAY
Newark at BROOKLYN.
Huhnlo AZ Baltimore
'hicaS" ut Kansas City
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES Yesterday
Scwrort News. :; Suffolk I
Horfo,k. 3: Rocky Mount. (ffrcn in
nincs; darkness.
Petersburg, :; Portsmouth, E.
STANDING or CLUBS
W j.. fr' w. l.. Pct
e. Mount. ~ I. So re,.r,h'c IL ." isG
Norfolk .aI IL .553 suffolk II .; ali
WHERE THEY rIhY TODAY.
Rocky Mount al Norfolk
PETERSBURG ~ Portsmouth,
SUFFOLK nt Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York nt 81. Louis.
Brooklyn M Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phiadelp hiu ut Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

Totals q 8 g u vo,aIt 90
batted FOR 'o"rehem IL TIE r.in,f, q"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
BAs'TiSTS GATHER IN HOUSTON

The Southern Baptist convention,
which will hold its siXtieth session
in Houston, May 12-17, 1915, was
organized seventy years ago in
Augusta, Ga From the beginning
the dominant note of the convention
has been missions. This Worldwide
mission movement was at that time
divided into two parts, namely:
Home Missions and Foreign Mis-
sions The Home Mission board has
its special field in the missionary
activities of this organization in tho
Southern States; while the Foreign
Mission board has charge of mis-
sionary operations on foreign fields,
noHd, Va, Southern Baptists are
doing aggressive missionary work III
seven foreign countries. namely:
China, Africa, Japan, italy, Mexico,
Brazil and Argentina. In these
countries there were at the meet
ing of the convention year ago.
278 missionaries, 631 native work
ers, $50 churches, 633 out stations,
90 SCI members During that year
$50 converts were baptized, ana
there were sac Sunday schools With
22,022 scholars, and 351 day schools
a OF, t,s,t ~,
hospitals and dispensaries. which had
treated in Il single year 14,S29 pa
tents \ year ago Southern Eap-
lists had raised for Foreign Mis-
sious the magnificent sum Of $751;
1891 The growth and agGres
siyenass OF this denomination in mis-
sionary endeayor is shown by the
fact that the work for the year now
closing was laid out Oh basis Of
G5S,25o, 900
At the meeting in Houston, a re
port will be made Oh all the work
this board has done during the ycas
There will be charts, maps and pie
lures adjoining the walls Of the con
yeution hail. which viii give intor-
nation, and create enthusiasm con
corning this work. It has been t"e'-
tg-one years since this largest of
religious bodies has met in Texas,
and 1t may be many years before il
meets in this state again. L is eN-
pected that nor less than five thou
sand Texas Haptists will avail them
selves Of this rare opportunity Of
mingling with this host Of Baptist,
representing q membership OF quite
near three millions of Whites Tex
as alone has 1000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

Neil Erwin returned thia&orning
from an extended trip taFFouth Tex
as. lie says it was NJ encouraging
TO note that Ellis pEnty grain crons
looked better ~ amy thing he saw
on the trip. Me says the whole
country t9Ne southwest is under
water aaF that crops are not look
ing 50 well as they do here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

THE has been aBbusy seek al
. r.. ~ NJ. S,oitari,al according q
ra,,rc Pat sima who gife
siderable poriT of hi' a'4'
tarium work ~ ''''''' ~. 4
e .'* ..,.. os ~ 9 ssonr anrf@fl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
WHAT MAKES The CLOCK
KEEP THE CORAECt TIME ?
THAT H. \ on ESTiUN fTHiT Is
rVzzLiNG MANY orr
PEOPLE Topf'

THE Mysterious lfk2 on eNhI~
bition in Curlin's Phfmacy window
today has attracted ! great deal OF
attention from homfolks and visit
ors, ana OF course everyone is Won
dering what maket he cIock keep
time Aprarenuyf is nothing '.:ore
than two long a&1s revolving on an
axis that has hc4l stuck TO the win
dow glass, but Keeps correct time
and automatiealy adjusts itself when
the hands are Ghirled round TO test
Il as a time Heper
We have t &ured on the "iiow Old
Is Ann" proh&m, the Why Is Hen .
puzzle and Rrious and sundry other
brainstorm producers, but the Mys-
ferrous Cio4 has EN- ali beat, Curtin
says he Is ping 10 give a prize to the
one offeri&r the best solution OF
What ma$es the clock keep time Z"
Through but the day the sidewalk
in front the Pharmacy has been
crowded kith people Watching the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01

The aYer9 fat woman should
learn that Ghe can't reduce her
weight bHishing it away. that being
the faY44 tie form Of exercise by many
OF the eayyweights,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01
Ncgress Is .Arreste,k

Emma Seroggins, neEess, was
arrested yesterday and Allied on a
charge q using abus/ language,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-01


The Black Box, /sensational Sc.
rial story begins this issue OF
the Daily Light De sure to read il
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Competition.
From Judge.

From Judge.
my Uncle Bills been down to Pan
anna" Dragged little Harry
"Sho. That's nothin'." retorted little
Billy. my brother Jim's been to Aus
tralia"
We'll. what il he has? My fathers
gone to Egypt" said little Harry.
POOH calculated little Billy. MY
srandmother's gone to heaven!
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Mr. and Mrs Thurston Reed will en-
tertain tomorrow afternoon between and
o'clock at their apartment in the Ven
tosa in honor of Miss NJ A. Croft, and
will be pleased to receive their friends
among the vocal teachers at that time.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

The third semi-monthly recital at the
International Conservatory of Music
will take place tomorrow evening, and
music lovers are invited to attend
Among the numbers will be the italian
songs, Tire Giorni and Carrissimis s
''Vittoria," which will be given by
Emile Mor. The latter composition will
be sung from Henschers manuscript
the rights to which weSe transferred
many years ago by Henschel to Mr.
Mori.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Cliff, the lat
ter formerly Miss Helen Macleod, have
returned to the city.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Miss Harriet Harding, soprano soloist
will give the offertory number this morn
ing, when she will be heard in the aria,
Angels Ever Bright and Fair" by
Haendel- Miss Harding sang Wednesday
evening at the meeting of the College
Woman's Club at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Miss Edna Snyder, violinist. will be
the offertory soloist this morning at
Incarnation Church, when she will play
the 'Berceuse," from "Jocelyn," with
Miss Margaret Emelie White at the
organ.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Alexander Smith
& Sons Good Quail
ity Brussels Carpet.
Not full rolls, but
sufficient lengths to
cover most any hall
or stair.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

The choir of the First Congrega-
tional Church was entertained Tues
day evening at social by the trustees
Of the church. the special feature of
interest being the reading of the story
Of Peer Gynt," by Miss Grace Ross,
and the playing Of The Peer Gynt
Suite" by Eduard Grieg, arranged for
piano duet and rendered by DR.. and
Mrs. Stansfield
NOVEL; Swaine Ferris organist and
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Mrs B. D. Shreve. soprano; Miss Ada
Arundel, contralto. and Donald Freeze,
pianist, furnished the musical features at
the meeting of the Home Club Wednesday
evening. Miss Arundel was especially
happy in her Interpretation of the Italian
song, "Lungi dal Caro- Ben.'' by Secchi,
and My Soul" by Carrie Jacobs Bond,
being compelled to give the latter num-
Der second time Mrs. Shreve gave three
groups of songs, and after the last num-
ber, AN Open Secret" by Woodman,
gave as encore. 1.-The Little Gray Home
in the West; Mr.. Freeze played La
Fileuse," by Raft; "Staccato Caprice" by
Vogr1ch, and "Berceuse," by Chopin, and
the program closed with a duet, Sweet
Miss Mary" by Neidlinger, sung by Mrs.
Shreve and Miss Arundel
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

Candidates in Detroit must have their subscriptions in
the Times Office not later than o'clock Saturday evening
to count for the special prize.
Take inventory of your capabilities and il you
not of Of energy of which
you might successfully apply towards winning free trip to
the Pacific coast.
The Times party will spend five days in San Francisco
daily enjoying the marve Of the Panama-Pacc exposition
and the drives about this fascinating city of the Golden
Gate.
Napoleon said: Apply energy according to your
Obstacles The application of energy is essential in the
candidacy of everyone entered in the Frisco campaign
Your obstacles your competitors.
Miss Shrmpton in district No g. is still the leading
didate according to the published understanding.
you saving daily ballots for favorite candidate?
You enter the transcontinenal campaign today and
with three subscriptions for two have many votes
the leading candidate has published in todays issue
THINK 1T OVER
Only four days Of the special period throw your
clutch into high speed
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
SO enter
AUTO RACE
Four Nations to be
Represented in 500
Mile Grind

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May A.
Entries for the next indianapolis
b0O-mile race have closed. with 3s
cars and drivers in the fold A thir.
ty-ninth entry was received, but IL
not officially listed, inasmuch as the
entrant desired TO remain lncognito
until he found out whether he would
be able to start At present his car
Is stu unfinished.
Other entries to the number OF
three or four may still arrive In the
mail. anything posted before mid
night OF the date OF closing being
eligible. About 40 cars will be the
final count. II Is estimated
The name OF Rene Thomas VIII
not be found among the starters.
Thomas. after cabling his entry to
the speedway management early in
the spring. found II impossible TO
interest the Delage factory In loan.
Ing him n car. because OF the war.
and finally. though he tried until the
last minute. failed TO raise enough
capital TO buy the machine.
II Is not thought. however. that
he win be missed as Dario Resta.
winner OF the recent Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize races at San Francisco.
II rated by experts IA being able
more than 20 fiIl his shoes,
The complete list of starters. TO
date Ia as follows.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-05
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

fN0pynRnt. lBlD, Dy y. LlOy0.b
Under the big hickory tree on the
bank OF the Smiling Pool were gath
cred together the Quaddies. Billy
Mink was there. So were Little
Joe Otter. Jerry Muskrat. Prickly
Porky. Bobby Coon. Jimmy Skunk,
Danny Meadow Mouse. Jumper the
HARP. Happy Jack Squirrel, Chat
terer the Red Squirrel, Unc' Billy
Possuni. and. of course Peter Rab-
bit. The fact is, Peter had called
this meeting.
Peter hardly knew where to be-
gin, but at last he decided that he
would tell the others the whole
story of Sammy Jay. So he began
at the beginning and told how Sam
my had visited him In the dear old
Brier Patch and had asked what
was necessary in order to become a
Quaddy.
"Pooh!" interrupted Prickly
Porky, "he asked me that, and / told
him that he couldn't be a Quaddy
because he isn't little quadruped,
and OF course only little quadrupeds
can be Quaddies.
That's what | told him." replied
Peter. "and right away he said that
he didn't think much OF a band
which would not admit such good
friends as Mrs. Grouse, Tommy Tit
the Chickadee, Welcome Robin. and
Winsome Bluebird, but OF course
they are not quadrupeds. That set
me to thinking. Sammy said that
he should think the Quaddies ought
to include all the little meadow and
forest people. and believe he Is
right; that is. OF course, we ought
to include all those who agree to
help each other Now don't see
why we shouldn't include Mrs.
Grouse and the others. To be sure
they are not quadrupeds. because
they haven't four feet. but they have
two feet and two wings, and after
all what are wings but a different
kind OF feet? The birds use them
just as we use our feet to get
around with, so do not see why
we should not let the feathered
folks join the Quaddies."
"Ah must say Brer Rabbit Ia talk.
ing sense" declared Unc' Billy Pos
sum. "Ah don bear Brer Jay any
love. but All cert'nly would like to
see Sister Grouse and. some OF our
other feathered neighbors members
OF our band"
IL told Sammy Jay that he
couldn't be Quaddy. anyway" re-
piled Peter. II told him that no
body could be a Quaddy who Is
wholly bad. I thought he would fly
OF into temper, but he didn't. He
was just as polite as you please.
He said he didn't want to be a
ouaddy, but he just wanted to
know what was necessary TO be-
come one. Now I am going TO ask