davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
VANDERBILT NAMES AIDS.
Entertainment for sailors.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman OF the
MAYORS committee which Is planning
entertainment :0r officers ard men ~
'se Atlantic fleet from May s u May IS,
has appointed this executive committee Of
,u,rry, OF which Mr Vanderbilt IS chair
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
MARRIED..

SNI H-SAlNT CiR.-on Friday. April
%. In West Virginia. Nrs Iam..
Henry Smith 20 Mr. Jean d. saIn, Cy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

ke-uuNi VI RarUch,
E.N.n Il B.ishield.
T. uVui J. RaylloS.
r,0rAc r Baker. Jr.,
Pulley J SHEPARD
lirrhr-t !. SRttcrler
George Gordon Bait,
Frank Pr -hrcv.
Martin " 'H'ileton.
T notify lIraly
\ Au-ustUs Healy.
Dudley Field Malone
James \ Mcdonald.
Frederic Il Couderr
Joseph p Day,
Dom Rarhor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
In Mourning for Husbs nd.

Mrs. Laughlin was not al the White
House often during the regime Of her
hro;her-in-law. being in deep mourning
the greater part OF that time because OF
her. husbands death. she officiated at
a lawn party and a dinner for the Pres!-
dent after her sisters first Illness in
the spring. following the inauguration.
After the Inauguration Of President
Wilson. Mrs. LauGhln took the house
on " street and began 20 take part In
social affairs She has been in demand
here as chaperon and has been in
charge o, many parties Of young people
Of which her stepdaughter has been a
member She was often among the
dancers at the Chevy Chase Club and
the Army and Navy Club, and was
regarded as one % the most beautiful
and best dressed women on the hoor.
Resides Mrs. TAT; the bride has four
other sisters. Mrs. @. : Parsons OF
Columbus. Ohio Mrs. Charles Ander-
son, Mrs Louis More and Miss Maria
Heron. all OF Cincinnati, and two
brothers. John Heron OF Cincinnati. and
william Heron Of this city. She is a
sls,er-in-law Of Irwin Lauchlin OF the
American Embassy at London and oil
George NJ Laugh!!n Of P.ttsburg.
The wedding was a surprise in Wash
ingtor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Archibald r wa'son,

Archibald Y Wa'son.
George r Wilson
Charles II sheriff..
Willard D Stralghi.
James Y Ford.
Ralph pulitzer.
Charles VI Lincoln,
samuel l"v'snlD
Augu-' We ksrher.
Y : roml'n
Commander J d J
Kelly
Isaac GuIgNDheim
Victor Rldicr.
pr George y Kun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
wedding Trip of q Month.

Senator Lippht and his bride went
away Immediately after the ceremony
and will probably be absent a month
Senator Lippitt's Washington home Is at
1899 n street. just a block from the
home OF his bride. He has been q Wild
over for about six years His nrst wife
was Mary Bowen. Their homo Is at
place at jamestown.
Mr. Lippitt maintains two yachts, the
Tabasco and the weetamoe, and IL q
member OF the New York and Larchmont
Yacht clubs. He Is one Of the wealthiest
, men in the Senate. The bride also is
rich. Mr.. Lippitts term OF office expires
in March. 1917.
Mrs. Laughlin made her frs; visit 10
Washington when she was an infant.
brought here by her parents 10 visit
President and Mrs Hayes. their distant
relatives. al the White House and 70
/ be christened there. This was triple
| christening. as not only this infant
/ daughter OF Judge Heron OF Cincinnati
but the Presidents young daughter
Fanny, and his youngest son. Scott Rus
sell Hayes were baptized at the same
time. December 80 1877. the date also
! Of the silver wedding anniversary OF the
| President and Mrs. Hayes. the first &c
be celebrated in the White House.
Little Miss Heron was chris,ened
| Lucy Webb in honor OF the first lady OF
the land. Miss Helen Heron, now Mrs
l William Howard Taft, also was present
on that occasion. The Heron children
always called Mrs. Hayes Aunt Lucy.
and were devoted 10 her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
MRS. TAFT'S SISTER
BRIDE OF A SENATOR
Lippitt Of Rhode Island Weds
Mrs. Thomas X. Laugh
lin Of Pittsburg.
SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON

WAsHiNoroS. April 90 The marriage
Of United States Senator Henry r Lip
pitt Of Rhode Island and Mrs. Thomas
X. Laughlin Of Pittsburg, a winter resi-
dent of Washington. took place this
afternoon In the home OF the bride. 1922
y street The Rev Roland Cotton Smith,
rector Of st. John's Church. performed
the ceremony in the presence Of only a
few members OF the two families.
The guests included the brides two
sons, william. .. and Tommy. Jr.. IL
years old her brother, William c. Her
ron OF the Department OF Justice. and
Mrs Heron Miss Maria Heron Of Gin
cinnati. sister OF the bride Miss Helen
Taft. niece OF the bride Henry F. Lip
pitt. Jr. and Miss Frances Lippitt, son
and daughter OF the bridegroom. and
Mrs. George r. sennickson of Reading.
Pa, elder daughter OF Senator Lipptt.
Ex-President and Mrs TAFT, brother
in-law and sister OF the bride. were not
able TO attend
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC Works.


Sealed proposals. will be received at
the same will be opened, for the re-
p pair Of 1T the bridge to Belle Isle IN &C.
tion adopted by the common council
By AID. Burton:
Resolved, That the Department OF
thorixed and instructed to advertise for
proposals for the repairing OF the
Belle Isle bridge destroyed by hre
the present Belle Isle bridge approach
now standing. Said bridge to be for
the use OF pedestrians only and to Be
built In accordance with plans and
e s DC f1rn snsd BY the
proposals for the repalrins OF the
bridge In the same location a. above
to accommodate both Pedestrians and
pians and asn aesor6rnSs Csn
above. The kind OF material and form
OF construction TO be left open to bid
ders and proposals to cover repairing
Contractors s to be p priviieF eS't 10 avail
themselves OF the old stone piers now
in position In the river. Total cost
not to exceed one hundred thousand
Bidders will be expected to exam
Inc the site OF the bridge and con-
slider fully the conditions and difh-
culties which viii attend the execu-
ton OF the work before submitting
proposals. Also take into consider
alton contract now being carried out
by another contractor for the removal
OF the wreckage OF the old bridge. .
copy OF which contract can be OBJ
tained from the Secretary.
The bids must be accompanied by
such descriptive matter. cuts and dia-
grams as will be necessary to exem-
plify the details and character Of the
proposed structure. Bidders will
state length OF time required to com.
plete the work Of repairing the bridge
under their proposal. A certified
check in the sum OF $1,000 must ac-
company each proposal The sue
company bonds to the city OF Detroit
and state OF Michigan to the full
amount Of the contract. The right TO
reject any and all proposals 10 ex-
1853 GEORGE II. rENKELL.
B-s6 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
YALE MAY GET
HARVARD COACH

DR.. Frank J. Sexton. who resigned
Unexpectedly ~ coach Of the Har.
yard varsity baseball team last
May. 10 likely to be the next coach
Of the Yale varsity team.
Friends Of DR.. Sexton In New Bed
ford, where he formerly played base
ball, are responsible for the rumor
that the Harvard coach will get a
berth teaching the Crimson's keen
oct rivals In the gentle art Of play.
Ing ball In 1915.
Sexton ID regarded - one OF the
best coaches Of college baseball in
the country. and since his resigna-
tion 60 coach at Harvard. following
de- uto with the baseball commit
tee of graduates, he has received
numerous Offers to take charge OF
college bali teams. He has not CIV
"a his consent 90 yet.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
HOW CAN YOU RESIST
A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
THIS YEAR

California and the Panama EXPOSE
lions make an Irresistible appeal this
year TO every American citizen. To
tho great Expeditions at San Francis
co and San Diego are added the many
attractions Of climate, scenery and
Amazing development
You should see California and the
Pacific Coast: the Expeditions: the
old mlssions: Colorado and the won
derful Rockies. the enchanting and
historic southwest. Salt Lake the
Fixes Peak ReRion--the Golden
West. You see all on n Rock Island
Sceric Circle sTour--only 1880 for
round trip from Detroit--stopover at
any and all points en- route. Long
return limit. Both expositions in
cluded In one ticket ut no extra cost.
Choice Of famous trains, including
Mountain Limited" Californian"
MIA Exprsss" and othcrs. Automat tic
Block signais-Finest Modern ALL
steel EQuipment--superb Dining Car
Our rsprsssS,atiyss are travel ex-
nation about California. the EXPOSE
Sccs isaac ciselS ss sem 'a Tour. on pre-,
pare intineraries. etc.
Write. phone or drop In for our lit
efature on California and the Expo
eitions. Rock Ieland Travel Bureau.
MAjestic bldg Detroit Mich. c G.
oArdnsr. D. =. ~ phone. Main a'7o
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
g q tx ~

Al 2. : G. steamer spss.ss ssAes
Central UeaoaaSd tlns.
Fer Clevelanas fletsbusgh ona al
psists sesth and sess-Da1iy i0:ts 3
m Fare to Cleveland. Sa3s; Pitts.
Dsyissls Trsss e Clsye!s.a-.,ry...
urdsy, $40 :. m. Fare N.to.
2..iy is''s ' Far: :" $50 ss'- %. ', way
Ss5c round trip:
.-MYndays and satyrdays. $50 ,. m:
WEDNESDAYS and FrtdAys. $50 Q. m.
Special Steamep Co Maekinas IsianA
Two trips wsek,y-M0ndaYs 9:so
en- route except Alpcna. each dirsc-
ton.
aaS--ClsveIand, $3.50: Buffalo. g: NJ.
agara Falls. $3.50 round trip for
6usiness Monday.
D. ssss'ji: ox:s S:rss ss
TicKET OFFICES - rNirA Ave.
wharf: 1s5 Wesawspa Ave. (Majss-
~ DIAg.D. - Fort ~. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
HANDICAP
CUE STARS
Plan to Enable Rivals
to Give Hoppe a
Real Scrap

With william r. Hoppe holding
the 14.1, 1s.1 and 49, balk line
mpionships 30 securely that there
apparently ID little chance Of any Of
the veterans or younger players TAX
Ing the honors from him. contests
for the worlds title nor longer At
tract as In the palmy days Of Jacob
schsefer. Frank Ives. George Sios-
son and other famous cheists.
For some reason or other handi-
cap matches at billiards have not
been much In vogue between the
leading players In this country, a.
though for many years they have
been popular with the leading Brit
ish players. There are few other
branches Of sport in which handi.
caps are not made the medium Of
equalization in skill. The end aimed
at II close competition. and when
this obtains the interest OF the fan
is increased.
It Is planned to put Champion
Hoppe on the scratch mark with .
rating of 100 and rate the other
players according to their skin. 9th.
ers included In the list are George
F. Slosson, Kohl Yamada. George
Sutton. Ora Morninsstar. Harry r.
Cline, Albert G. Cutler. Al Taylor.
Jacob Schaefer, Marcus Cation. Wei.
ker Cochran and Joseph Mayor. win.
ner of the last amateur champion
ship, who now IL included In the
professional ranks.
This plan undoubtedly will be q
big help to the rising players. - II
would give them Q chance to meet
all of the veterans in matches that
would mean great deal more than
mere exhibitions.
For the purpose Of getting the
handicaps as near right as possible
many Of the leading amateurs will
be consulted. ~ win the leading Bill.
lard room keepers throughout the
country. Among the proprietors To
be consulted will be Foley. Sweeney
and Matthews. Of Detroit; 81 Hus.
ton. OF Ann Arbor. and Johnny
King. OF Kansas City. former base
hall star. Michigan amateurs. who
will be called upon for assistance
will be H. M. Avery. Of Detroit, and
Charles Haddon, Of Dowagiac.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
I91 viii Be Recalled As
Fear Of Many Freak Plays

baseball Play tho major snd minor leagues this sason has ba
o1uve q number Of Of which have
bshsd uppatsd those sxstins Insy
include Of the and the they
hs Pacific Coast saus lack Ness rss Ssssn e he Garland
ses nor. h a z ghs sds n is . fr;.Ss e cSsss
consscuvs scqa The sam: year that Cobb was ninS con
Htein0 IN Is straight
Hap:r n sstwe:n Minneapolis and st. Paul c ne Asr
ne Cedar Maids team Of re c:ns, who :wss y n
pane Bsinson and Ksohrk the same aaccon ssh
mailing i've innins oscsss cstahsws
sams Len Fielder nubs odngs
eaton Athletic Brown o. Louis
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Cub Pilot Admits Those
Fines Will Not
Stick

II treat Heine Zimmerman like a
human being. and that Is why we
have had no trouble and why he is
playing better ball than at any time
In his career" This was Roger Bres-
nahan's reply when Chicago Cubs
manager was asked why Zimmerman
was no longer q troublesome individ-
ual.
"Heinie was fined by me for fail
ing to run out Q hit In a recent
series. but don't think for minute
that this will cause him TO sulk,"
continued Bresnahan. "IIe knows
that this fine was tackled on just to
remind him that playing ball Is a
business with me. Heine has been
playing to win, and was disappointed
at the breaks we have been getting
and this caused him to sulk a bit.
Il told him that I did not like to
take his money or that OF any other
ball player, but that 1t was neces-
sary to enforce discipline. There is
no way In the world to hurt a ball
player more than through his pocket
book. II Zimmerman continues to
display the excellent spirit he has to
date. he knows that the money will
be returned to him.
my honest opinion Is that Tim
norman II the most abused player
IN the game. He has had to suffer
because his nasty temper got the
best OF him. but only after he had
tried hard to get along with his man.
ayers. You never saw Zimmerman
in trouble. fined or put out of the
game every other day when Chance
was his manager, and there was a
reason.
zimmerman has been misunder-
stood too much. He loves TO win.
and naturally Is a bit unmanageable
when things are breaking bad for
the team and himself. but II his past
managers had treated him halfway
decently they would have found him
. great help to them instead of
hindrance. have always treated
my players on the square. as I am
still ball player at heart and al
ways will be.
But I am going to tell you that
am beginning TO think that II does
not pay to be too lenicnt with them
No team was ever better treated
than my present aggregation. but
they don't seem to appreciate II, and
from now out they are going to be
ruled with an iron hand.
THE ball player of today seems
to feel too sure OF his job. There are
too many long.term contracts and
too many players who are thinking
too much OF outside interests and
not enough about the game. have
been playing ball for Fl years. and
no one can say that Roger Bresna.
han did not hustle every minute he
Was on the field. Andi want to say
that I have never thought about any
thing else but baseball while I was
IN uniform. which 10 also more than
you can say for many players"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
PROPOSALS FOR
PAVING STREETS
AnO ALLEYS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works, Detroit, Mich until Thurs
day. Aug. 3. 1915, at 10 o'clock q. m,
eastern standard time. At which time
furnishing all the labor and maisriai
and paving, the streets and alleys
named below. within the limits men.
toned in the City Of Detroit, with
the styles OF pavement stated.
Cedar.
McGRAW AVE. (Paving)
From the south curb line OF War
rem to the east curb line OF Livsrnois.
"a feet wide with cedar block on con-
crete foundation and Berea. Medina
or any other curbstone that may be
bid upon and ordered.
PETERSON ST. (Paving)
FIR IN the west line OF West JET
ferson to the westerly terminus. 40
feet wide. with cedar block on con-
crete foundation and Berea. Medina
bid upon and ordered.
CAMPBELL AVE. (Paving)
From the north line of Jefferson TO
the south line Of Drigss. % feet vide.
ton and Bersa. Medina or any other
curbstons that may be bid upon and
ordered.
Asphaltic Concrete.
Note--Bidders must submit samples
Of the asphalt and auxing oil bro
posed 20 be used. along With their
bids. samples OF ssphait. 10 pounds:
of oil. one gallon.
VANDERBILT AVE.
(Pavin6)
From the west curb line Of wsst
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
WHITE STAR lNE>

ecssssrn yssssas~ Tise. For the
yAATs and PORT HURON way. ports,
4tAmer leaves Detroit daily s.ts a.
3:3o p. m and 400 p: m, SUM-
kEOR TOLEDO daily sac a. m. and
s1k p. m. Sundays only $40 q. m.
nd p m. For SUGAR ISLAND
very week day $40 q. m. every Sum
nd 500 p. m wharf foot Of oris.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
DEPT. or PUBLIC woRKs
July 81. isi9
PROPOSALS FOR
FLUSHING MACHINES

Sealed propssAls van Be f:sslys1 :
the Office Of the Dsnartmsnt "a
nc Works. Dstceit. 4ieh,. vnSit
s sssi. Ass :;ssssdss s tiRs, q 49,
and place they Vii! - o0e0e4
two speelal etndsbsnes kovyy
''e gp%ss aSe;i on az ~
81: :Is;'f i,: ss:sa = ~ 3 }sshs
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

%. Lssss fans ssy ths usnS % sts-
Ssst 80. III sss :.s1ssi Sss;siss.
oDA U1tsAeA slpee be 1eleeA TIE
DrOwGA, anA ~ bee leeaeA llks . be
1eaOoeS evsry oay.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

~ uasAst. che lsghswsasAt - An-
vsntlng . NV pwncA - uss aDaanss
essAAy wslsh. See BETTER go . No.
tossyeDe - hs can catch FrsAAy -
~ puosh went - % eDy 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Daek mcsssG. Clnelnnsti manager,
9ospeN1eA TIVE ~-piscAeps without pay
VIM Dake ehen pay % get late the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Innings s~stSs1 RHE
Chicago 20 o o o 1 0 o o o.
Battcries-Bens and Mayer: Cald-
well and Nunamaker. Umpircs-Wai-
lace and Connolly.
Innings Iast5 s7ss RIM
Phiiadei 20 o o o o o o 81 8 z
Batterics--Harstadt and QNeil:
Wyckon and Lapp. Umpires-Nallin
and Dineen.
81. Louis. o o / o o o o T. ia o
Wash'ton o. 0 o 2 90 I o o.
Batterics--Hamilton and Severotd:
Gailia and Henry. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

First game
x. I%"' 9sis.! ss:sssss-Hs u
Observation-Disclosures and Doom;
Vaughn and Archer. Umpires-Klem
and Cockill.
Second game
Chicago SsS wor ''.s isSasSS SS-s's /
Cheney. label. Pierce and Archer.
Umpires-Klem and Cockiil.
Inning. iastss5ss ME
&, nSsi,.. 4. g 9 9 9 81 /
Batteries--Demaree and Kiilifer.
Ames and Snyder. Umpires-Quigiey
and Emslie.
Second game
Innings 20 ss5ss Z Y K
Al snl'frS SSi.... &. ! ; 1888 dSs&st !
Bntteries---Tsixey and Kiliifcr; Per-
and Emslie.
First game
pr In ,HIySn d5sscsSs 3 ss-SSss T T
Pittsbu'gh 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 g S 9 .
Batt.ries--Appleton. Dell and NIL.
Umpircs---Risier and Hart.
Second game
sr IsSEIiSs. :. .Jaii::sss:ossiSs - ES T Z
Pittsburgh .6?2oooooQ Is 8
Batteries--Smith and McCarty; Ad-
ans. Murphy and Mcouillen. Umpires
Hart and Rigler.
e cS:sS" ;i.ss ssds :-s,s I
Batteries Davis ami Cow
Byron and EaSon.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Boston at Pittsburgh. two games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Phillies ~ Chicago.
New York at o.. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
Yesterlay's nesuIts.

= Newark as. Chicago 81 (secons
game II innings).
Buffalo 81. St. Louie al tsecont
game called end eleventh. rain).
Kansas City "a. Baltimore Ia.
Only games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

iOtai Dases--DetrON, '. Boston. IL.
Sacrifice hits-Hooper. Gamer. Stolen
base--Scott. Two-base hits-Cady.
Gainsr. Double play-Vitt and Burns
Left on bases-Dctroit. 6; BOSTON. 4.
First base on errors--Detroit. 1; Bos-
ton, I. Bases on balls--OfY Coveles-
kie, 1: OF Foster. I. Hits-OfY Cow
eleskie, In 6 innings; OF Steen. 2
In :. HIT by pitcher-Cobb. struck
out-By Coveleskie. q; by Foster, 3.
Umptres--Evans and Chill. Time
l:I.
The Cleveland c1ub didn't get out
81 lsst place until four players were
here and put en- the hospital list.
self.
Passalc, n. j.. eaddies struck for ~
eeats IN hour. Thnt's cheap. The
Ueoa1 rate ia Is cents IN hOur md
~ t. Keep 0uiet about . stroke omit
ted from the score card.
jest - years nwe Eiwood Haynes
buo1t bis oest automobile. Chances
are had he r~aliscd what he was
startlsg he would have stopped right
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

~ On Ne perth 49, ~ }9
3hSlchsss III, - a. tk n " |
a. IS sfi ~ s sssa VA y 49, |'l
avenue Il treat u ~ ~ z
~: ~! 9, e. 3 s1,!StssSs.ssS ~
Epm Ss.sB s;vsat1 - q !|
I mlest4NerDsp( the ee&ase1 ( E;
a., 6Sss s }Ss"s sss e' slsS y -
~ s' 81 Y Il. ~: ~ I. !: i.
g: !: s. s. |. : q !: 81 g.: Z ! \
EAST s1DBD0OK. isssas|
(i) On the west sids 9S NJ tjlll1o 4
avenue: IN front g q S9se!c! Is,:
sSsSs q 3. E. Sss1sss 81 M
and Dunn road. ~ that leSf
Il ~ q Ers SSusa. as s. 4 ssc l'
~. Eiliott avenue On thk
way and on the n " ciIy 1lla III
WEST SIDE-BOOK G.
"a on oS.n tn: i. Ne; sson :'s g e e
s Ssssa lot or $500 ss,s e ist ~ z
Sub. Of S Part tot q y z. ~ 4 ~ 81,
Michigan avenue. Us KS ~
"a S .sl.. II n ; ssss: !, zee !; q
s srs 10 ST. cf S ssys q e c&sssI
rysnu a. ~, me .r SSay q q. SI Sis.e IS
90 On tn. s.ss cid, Of ,aassiA ays-
. sS io IL fs e. s.s e & o ssSe'ss.
Elmer I. Aichmoud's Sub. ~
the north Ar acrts q ~
s:,as.. South sSo; q e cA,ssso1 ssSx
being lot II z 6. 90 SlA t1S
iSSSss part q r. {. 'i'' c''y =
co On the south eide Of weedmsfs
avenue, In front OF or adjoininD
ssssa 81 SIS .ss z BIZ, iet ss
ana Ipglis aysnus., 0ra9ters
Of the SUB. Of 2 6 g e 2
nue and Township lands.
s5s i Sxn g y q 3 s x a.
feSit tlsfses. the ssms viii So con-
psegsr ING ssS SssSi ~ the Rssers-
ss"! 81: :'ssiS sSss'' vim r ). =:
SoHmissioner Of Public weShA
- ~ 80 - = $50
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
by Leo.

Yesterday's Results.
Milwaukee 3, Columbus !.
Louisville 90, Kansas City Ia
(second game called end of eighth,
darkness).
Minneapolis Ia. Indianapolis SIS.
st. Paul 4-3, Cleveland 81.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
International League.
STANDING.
proyrc.. Sass .sss Toronto. t M t as
Bunalo.. 40 SO sos Rochst'r 80 as .45s
Har'sb'g 46 So .642 Richm'd 3s ~ .437
Montreal 46 II r52s Jer. City SO Sc 1854
Teday's Games.
Jersey City 1912. Montreal LA.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

s. =. ~, ~. 4 TT qs
81! :: 4, ~ sssssssS y o.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

1855 cubic yards excavation.
i707.is linSai feet Of curbstons
scst. 81 sauare yardf CEDAR bieci On
concrete foundation poving.
lS.e1 cnbic yards concrete undsf
III cuBfc YARDS eycavattou.
10 lineal feet Of new curbstonS
'si ss.iff inca, Zee. Of new cussssons
Si;-SS square yards cedar block on
concerts foundation paving.
S.S1 cubic yards concrete under and
behind curb.
Medina curb may be used.
iOl lineal feet Of retaining plank.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

TC0oy0 ooneo.
buffalo at 81. Louis.
Newark At Chicago.
Baltimore At Kanaaa City.
Brooklyn IT Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

DEPT. OF PUBLIC Works
Detroit. July 80. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02
ALLEY 502 (Paving)

Assessment Estinstes.
2Is cubic yards excavation.
ss:s l,neai feet s,, 81 ep nr .Sr.,. IN
ies1.ss square yards one-courss
sss iinssi feet of retaining plank.
s. iinesi feet Of straight concrete
curb. Sin. II In.
8 cubic yards excavation.
10 square yards one-courss con-
crete paving.
ALLEY sos (Paving)
Assessmest Estinates.
lS3 cubic yards excavation.
ss7.7i square yards one-courss con-
SIS iinssi feet Of retaining plank.
CITY Estisasees.
s cubic yards excavation.
~ square yards ons-courss con-
sss sssis yara. eonerst. under and
81 iineai feet OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used
ALLEY SOl (Paving)
Assessment Dst1nateo.
<7e cubic yards excavation.
1890 square yards ons-courss
1888 iineai feet Of retaining plank,
In. Sin.
City BsttmateS.
cubic yards excavation.
22.af square yards one-courss con
crete paving.
ALLEY sos (Paving)
Assessment EstfQates.
2eS cubic yards excavation.
$3.50 square yards ons-course con
crete paving.
old Medina curb may be used.
.1si iineal feet OF retaining plank.
e.Is cubic yards esrersts under ana
CRY Hsssu,asss.
(Nons)
ALLEY SOC (Paving)
Assessment 0DtoDotons
gfg cubic yarde excavation.
3Se3le square yor0o e0o-eqosoe
cenerete pavtn6. SOL
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

ToAay's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-02

Today's Games.
Jersey City 1912. Montreal liza.