davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
EVERS BUYS TROY CLUB.
Says He'll Make 1t One OF
Best in Minor League.

Troy, y. Y, June 3. The franchise
of the Troy State League team was
purchased outright by John J. Evers, of
the Boston Braves; Lewis Wachter and
Andrew Suils, all Trojans. the last
named being a we'll known basket ball
player.
Evers was elected president of the
team and Wachter will retain the man
agership. Evers, who came on from
Boston to-day for the purpose Of CON
sulting with Frank Farrell, said that he
would do all he could to make the Troy
team one of the best minor clubs in the
country. but that he would not be able
to give TO il much of his time. owing to
his duties with the Braves. He would,
however, he stated keep in close touch
with the club and advise with Wachter
from time 10 time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Miss WAGNER
IN FINAL ROUNDS
AT AMACKASSIN,
Defeats Miss X. Browning
in Singles and Wins
in Doubles.

Miss Marie Wagner. New York State
champion, and Miss Natalie Browning
will meet this afternoon IN the final
round for the championship IN the
womens invitation singles of the lawn
tennis tournament Of. the Amackassin
Club, Of Yonkers.
Miss Wagner. playing superbly.
gained her final bracket by defeating
Miss Katherine Browning at 3, Z D,
and then worked her way into the final
r.und OF the doubles. paired with Mrs.
Percy Wilbourne, by defeating Miss
Bessie Holden and Mrs. Albert Hum
phrics at 8. 5 ,, S !.
After winning the first set with great
difficulty. Miss Wagner faced sterner
opposition in the second session, and
it was not until the games had gone
once to deuce that she could take the
last two and the match.
The state champions severe driving,
her fine judgment when playing the
net and her greater experience. proved
winning factors, and although Miss
Browning scored many times on bril-
liant drives TO deep court, the better
player won i the end.
The doubles match for the place in
the final round was replete with action
from beginning to end, but after win
ming the opening set at g, Miss
Holden and Mrs HUMPHREYS went down
before the smoother team work and
clever forcing attack of Miss Wagner
and Mrs. Wilbourne.
The summaries follow:
Women's singles second round Miss Katherine
Browning won rom Miss Bessie Holden b. default
Semi fual round Miss Maize Wagner defeated
Mis-, katherine Browning. g.. = ..
Namcii's doubles tseml 1ual rounil-MiSs Bessie
Holden and Mrs. Humphries defeated Miss NosS
AID Mrs A G. jenkins. c-J. o.. Miss Marie
Wagner end Mrs Percy Wilbour won from Miss
katherine Force ami partner by default
Final rouud-Mss Marie Wagner and Mrs. Percy
Wi,bor-ri defeated Miss Bessie Holden and Mrs. A
IIumplIries IS. g. St.
Men, doubles tfr.i round C Pegrsm and I.
VI Behar won from +. Li''el and psrtnes by De
fault.
defeated c. Pegram and b. VI Behar. Go. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Almost exactly ten years ago TO the
dav AT the Wes:broOk Club Walter j.
Travis beat Jerry Travers up and to
play. Jerry was then just eighteen
vears old. and after the match the vet
Gran made this remark IN the locker
room: 81 do not expect the boy VIII
ever beat me after that.
Since that date Jerry has eliminated
Walter J. in the amateur champion
sbips at Cleveland. Chicago and Man
hester. including other OCCASIONS; but
for a ten-year wait the veteran
nance came at Apawamis yesterday
ybcn Travers. who has bowed only 10
Francis Ouimet among American ANA
tenrs fell at last before the deadly
rrt,,ng Of the Old Man who, at NIFTY
tonr nroved that short and SUI is Just
80 ZOO b,t better than long and not 80
sure.
Tho victory of Travis was a brilliant
acbievemert. for he had been conSld-
cred ont of the running IN champion
hin affairs for some Nme IN way.
his battle was an American eo'l
'I'S Trayers had won the amateur
cbampionship four tlmes ana lhe
N'''..dnoli,sn title on I'VE occasions.
iI';I Nd won the amateur champion
L r@' tbrce times and the metropol itan
snip 'ml occasions. They had been
on Tor exactly eleven years. since
iva a. seventeen entered the lists
against Travis at for'y-three.
Another feature WAS that Travis Travis. and
Tiers stood with Francis Ouimet as
,bc greatest putters America has ever
developed, amateur or pIC ,Isro r,sr
Probably no greater put'ef s., "eno S Saro
oeSe1oPI, WAS on the green that both
game. &c most rivals and gathered
hSa mai h,It Of A.. their many triumphs.
IN .ne heir match yesterday at Apa-
puu - The Younger star Was not able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Alexander to Face
TOuChard on Courts

Frederick p. Alexander and Gustave
F. Touchard will meet in the final round
of the second annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. at ScarbOrough-on Hud-
son, tomorrow afternoon at 2:l5
o'clock.
To the winner will 20 a leg on the
handsome governors gold challenge
bowl in addition to the regular prize
offered in the singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

short one al the eighth. and had three
puts at tho eleventh.
So far as the fourth hole was con-
Ccrued u was a stand-of, for Travis
also had to take three tries on chat
sloplng rrCcp. There were instances
where Travers might have shown bet
tor judgment IN his selection OF clubs
For instance. on the thirteenth tee he
used his driving iron and fell far
short Of the green. He admitted after
ward that he should have used his
driver.
The turf immediately in front Of the
greens at Apawamis is 50 Welding tina:
the pitch and run approach is by no
means certain. Travcrs. however. pre-
ferred to keep the ball low.
Standing on the seventeenth tee.
Travis was dormic two and il was al
most any odds then that he would win
the match. He PLAYED that long hole bad
". so that Travers. with > there.
was enabled TO carry the match TO the
home green. Roth got on nicely with
their seconds. Travis being away. He
surely looked up on his approach putt,
which stopped fully ten feet short of
the cup. On the ike. Jerry made a
brave try Of his 25-foOter for 3. the
ball missing the cup by a narrow
margin.
Even then il looked as If Travors
might win the hole. but the veteran
proved equal to the task he had left
himself. for he sank the ten-foot putt,
the ball looking good all the way.
The winner made the round in rs. to
IS for his opponent, as may be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
TRAVIS Puts 7raperS
in GoHu1g Discard
Third Round Draw
in Golf Tourney

The draw for tho third round IN the
Metropolitan Golf Associations anna
tour championship tournament this
morning at the Apawamis Club IL as
follows:
Henry J. Topping Greenwich. ".
Philip '. g.. Carter. Nassau.
John G.. anderson. sivanoy, vs.. Mar
we'll ". Marston. Baltusrol.
Percy G.. Platt. New York Golf Club,
Vs. Walter J. Travis. Garden city.
james " HYDE, South shore, Va
Oswald kirkhy, Englew God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
The Resolute Put Overheard.

Bristol, R. l., June 8 The cup de-
fence yacht Resolute, which has been
hauled out at the Herreshoff yards
since last September, was put over
board to-day. The yacht is being pre-
pared for races with the sloop Nani-
tie late this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Fed Owners Meet To morrow.

Chicago, June "a call for meet
ing of Federal League club owners, to
be held here on Saturday, was issued
to-day by President James A. Gilmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
SECOND GANfE.
Totals .s2ssTso Totals..32 = Il

.Bat,ed for Douney IN the ninth inning
BT,rr,2..tIlyn............- o Q o . q
1,,o.bass hits weserzn Chase. 2 BaiI Stolen
base -Louden Chase. Lngle . sacrince MI
Mage Sacrifice fy-Masee lc't on bases
Tr1oklvo :. Eu~alo 6. First base on errors
brooklyn. . Buffalo. !. Bases on balls on y
ham :. ~ Bedieut l. Struck out b. lphan :.
bv pc5iert 4 Wild pitch Il pham. Impres-
brennan and shannon. Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
The results OF matches in the morn
ing play were as follows:

Miss " Curtis defeated Miss hyde NJ and ?
- ulay. NJ, Osgo0I defeated Mr. stockton "
end 10 play. N,, Holilr defeated Mis- H. tur-
fis. ny eud to piay: Mis- bishop defeated Nrs
pa'cy M ani % play. Nj Na-tGrhy de-
fcatcf Mr.. swift ( ~ suj 10 piay Ms Rr,-
$40 defeated Mi. Crosby . no. Mrs Paterson lie
W'h'uey defeated MIS- ili-hbor. ~ and q"
pia,. Nj. Wells defeated Miss Tirkharit. MP
and 20 play Mrs He.ksrher defeated MIA con
verse % up AMI . 30 piay. Mrs Ronerson defeated
Mics Carey. 3 up AMI 70 play. Mr. Morris De
frsted Mrs smith. W and 20 play. Mrs
Po.cr defes 81 Mi,. Pierce . no ami 20 play
Mi,, n Alexander defeated M-s Fiz. Up and
= ~ play. Mi, j. Alexander defeated Miss Bal.
= up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
FIRST CANT.


.Ra.tcd for Elmke IN the sixth inning
iran Tor Holman iu the eiNih uiie
HATED for Marshall in the ninth inning
sBs,ted for Bcdicnt iu the ninth inning
Hroek'yo............ o 3 . " e-'9
Tuo-base hits MsEee kaur louder; watson.
irSc y. II Myers Srstou. Nagce, po~ne'.
a'aed nuns; RTook5n -, hH h1. S,v S@ E3si.
.,, Is,d Left on base Brooklyn. : Buffalo. ].
First lase on cIrcrs BrooS5" .,i bqrS.9 ~
pPSS,ric f. - Marshall ] - Rcdirnt. 0. Hts .
~ 5,'N Sciu'i in @i.5 innings, 81 Bcdieni n
inning ~ Ehmke iu . innings on NaiSha.I.
An innings struck ont rs Sea'0,' - t1
schulz = ly Ehmke o. hy Marshall. N
pediert Wild pitch Ehmke Passed iaH
Land Umpire Brennan and shannon '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
NeW York Women Golfers
Win Intercity Matches


T'II 100 v u
SEW YORK BOSTOS
Mrs swift and Wis Miss ". Quits ard
HYDE .............. q Miss n curtis ....
Miss Hishop and Miss Osg0od and
Miss Holllns ..... Miss Nac,arthy ...
Nts Patterson and Me- crosby and
Mrs Stockton o.. Mrs Daley........
Mrs Whitney and MIS- Wells and Miss
Mrs Rossin ........ Mason ..............
Miss ~ Alexander Mra converse and
and Mrs Robertson Miss TIIchhorn ....
Mrs Morris and Mis- Carey and Miss
Ms. Boicr......... Fierce ...............
Total .............. Is To'al.................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Toronto, l; Montreal, 0.

A. Toronto II z.
Toronto ........O . II
Montreal 1910 o 0 % 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kccher; Richter and
HOWley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Southern Association Results

Little Rock 4 Atlanta .
Memphis. %. New orleans. ?
Mobile 10. Chattanooga. :.
Nashville. II. birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

ALTHOUGH IN q WPdSUIp IOIEOIItU,
Oswald Kirkbv, the title-holder. proved
conclusively that he must be reckoned
with again this wear. In the morning
he downed John VI. Ward. who, be
cause Of lame shoulder, found It i'm
possible TO do himself Justice
Later Kirkby eliminated ). d. Bow
ers. of the Brooklawn Country Club.
This match ended on the sixteenth
green. and had Kirkby played the bye
holes he might easily have completed
the round in "a.
Gardner W. White at last got square
with Fred Herreshoff. whom he de-
featcd in The morning by four and
three margin. In the afternoon White
lost to HYDE because of missed putt
On the home green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

Colonial League Results.
New Bedford. :. PAwtucket.
Taunton Fall River. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

...'.' SLIP I'S.. VI ''I,t. ne.y
"'at h4f II hstN'' hs.,a,to,
lea, s, g. w. Ws. H. "e9Di nm s 90 a.
.@ r.t,. - 90, 81, N' 80 60 Io,U0
b-..I.,rii. [eu yo1k Co-f mn, M, sfd ~,
r.a,. Ha'otI stcirl, 1r,,1o5 brs, Cnt.t,tr,
Bearh r., Hi's mn al ~ ~ r1., A,Cbie NJ
Reid $, Ani-evs beat FREDERICK 81 Kcrr Mail
s,o-e 4 up sIi 10 u.s,. J9lu e. Anderson
SWanoy beat . MORTIMER Baiaes. Enriewocd /
I'D tfwerfv ho'esI Ti.Iay Doug as \s.s.u boat
H.-ord l. i0trey AraWsmi. ~ 40 a. ~
Ws,seu V,,.,o' Rsf,1"rGI tr Y iI'rr,r' -
Grave. ApAWsnls 6 uu and 10 NAV. Charles n
,,, a.. -. - - o. y 't ~ -" S.N,s H.
a." t,r Leo. II y I.ge.-rn', f,,,,,(G mn
4.t H. ny VA" Travis. Garden ,.i{. beat
i-'H - H.. -. iI .f'"-l, up ain u.
c. ''ti' f'II' ,Sn' "G4
Ma, lar,. r. ,r,tl So,'i Sra,s be,i p E s'
g. . Ky jan, u. '',- Nu'." HHViei uea, uWis"-
us0iJti-se bsoigfA % up an y pay "stll4eF
w. 't. ."''. = -r4. .,i ,,.io4i'. @Siu''
'iF, ~ sI,I d, 20 Pef "s"ai' ht.h"y. L"sie
|r'I teai yeLm VI. NGt4 G%rt,n Ky. T. up ana
:, - .aS Sppti,NoC - h'"'i hIooN'S"l' %, al
sa. ro,,iI Tor,,,y fc., VIZ ,,, "a,
i"''." i-Hi'"s iva" "e1'; " t''
'ef beat steiner Up anu - Play Anderson
beat He'd. up. Mdr1on "eat Douglas, . ny ana
% play. Ilait beat Neelt. ny ana ; 10 PLAY
Ira's utat lra'efa. ny, lN ie beat White. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
American Association Results

Indianapolis g. Minneapolis. 03 inningsl.
Louisville l. Kansas CITY. 10 innings.
Cleveland ~ Paul wet grounds
Milwaukee 9 Columbus. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

keep pace with the wonder-putting Of
his opponent TO whom the cup resem-
bled barrel fed with groove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22

eight per cent OF the food Il needs
the war tho people are now able 20
subsist well on their own resources
n the harvest Is what we expect
more bread will be allotted In the
fall as. because OF the success OF
the bread cards. Il has been decided
10 continue the system until the
end OF the war
Germany has raised more wheat.
harley, potatoes, rye and oats per
acre than any country In the world.
even the United States.
When asked regarding the peace
rumors. specially that which has
suggested the Arrangement OF a sep
arate peace with Russia. DR.. Helf.
ferich shook his head.
Il do not think that there can be
any talk OF peace until there Ii .
successful outcome to the war" ne
said.
Helnerich. besides being a notee
financier, is also Germany's leadins
economist. Since the war his book
Prosperity OF the German people.
has had an enormous sale. and has
gone into ave editions. and Is &C.
cepted as the standard OF It's kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
Suburban Nes0s
YPSnANTl.

President Charles Mckenney. OF
he Normal. IL In Lansing attending
the meeting OF the State Superin-
tendents and School Boards associa
tlon. lie will deliver lecture Thurs
DAY evening ON The training Of the
Hugh ~ MaeDousail a former
Normalite. has been reelected super
intendent OF the Brighton schools
The normal COLLEGE baseball teams
team saturday in Ann Arbor. The
High school team will meet the Pom
uac team the same day In Pontiac.
Mrs Gus weinkAuf has returned
ed by the death OF her father. Viii
liam Carl Schieede.
Joseph Eaton 10 entertaining his
sister. Mics Frances Eaton. of Dams
Vile. ~ Y.
Rev S SSs.I. MILL Non be '; END sS,.s "a:
church. Friday evening, In the par
sonage
Wsstminster ound met thi. after
noon with Miss Margaret Peet
Rev r. w. Mulock and William n
Hatch have returned from Detroit.
where they represented the Presby-
terrain church at the spring meeting
of the Detroit Presoytery held Tues
day and Wednesday In the Trumbull-
ave. HrekbyteriAn chuIch.
the crimson football squad. Thirty
men are being put through light drf1l
I'm the fundamentals OF the game ann
forward passing.
A special meeting of Ypsilautt
chapter. No. ils. q. Z g, will be
held Monday afternoon and evening
81 the Masonic temple. with Mrs
Ruth Carpenter Palmer. past grand
Ruth 81 the Grand Chapter OF Michi-
gan, present, and installing the new
ly-elected ofrcers A banquet will -
served At 8 o'clock. to which only
members are TO be present
Miss Laura Smith has returned
from n trip TO California
Arbor Orange viii be entertained
Friday evening In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs r. w Martin
The next Normal college girls
party Will take place Saturday even
Ing In the Normal gymnasium
The fpsilanti Association of Col
lege MAtrons will hold meeting
Tuesday afternoon In starkweather
A Tom Thumb wedding viii he the
attraction Tuesday evening AT the
Baptist church. The play IL to be
given by 10 children between the
ages Of two and eight. with the af-
far under the auspices OF The Win-
mere
Phoenix lodge. No. Is. y. and A. NJ.
will confer the NJ NJ. degrees Tues
day evening,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
CONCERT GIVEN
IN AID OF POLES

An entertainment under the an.
spices of the Polish Ladies' Charity
club was given In Dom Polshi, Wed
nesday evening. half the proceeds
Of which are to 90 to the poor IN
the Polish settlements Of Detroit.
the other half 70 the suffering Poles
IN Europe. The Harmonic and Hal
ka singing societies took part IN
the program. Sonia Labunska. so
prano, Charles Janin, baritone, and
Wanda Lssscsynska. pianist also
gave their services. The lsncers
was danced BY eight couples in
French costumes.
II II announced that 1883 has
been collected for relief In Poland
By the Polish-Amsrican relief com.
mfttee. Two mass meetings viii be
held in the near future. one on the
east side. one on the west An
American branch has been organ
ICED, with Judge Alfred J. Murphy
a. chairman. The headquarters OF
the relief committee are At No. ais
Free Press building. Contributions
can be sent 10 the treasurer. George
r. Lawson. vice-prssidsnt OF the
Peoples state hank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
WOMAN'S PRISON
BILL BEATEN
BY SENATORS
FROM a stor Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April 22;-All
chances Of obtaining a woman's re
formstory vanished yesterday after
noon when the senate. by c vote OF
16 TO IL, defeated the substitute for
the Ogg bin. which provided that
the hospital building a. the Ionia re-
formatory should be used for female
ccnvicts.
Differences Of opinion between
Senators ogg and Scott. OF Detroit.
sealed the fate OF the measure. Sen
ators Scott. Powell and Pianck
urged the passage OF tina substitute
bill inasmuch as II was the very
best the state could provide 1t this
season IN view Of the enormous ap-
propriations already made. Senator
Ogg pleaded for the defeat Of the
measure, inasmuch an the original
had never been reported out Of com
uittee. The original bill provided
for the purchase Of farm lands and
the construction OF cottages for the
inmates, at q cost Of $4,000. A re.
formatory. not a prison. was what
he desired, Senator Oss insisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
ENGLAND TO
WELCOME ALL
WAR" BABIES

ditional In various parts OF the coun
try. In addition. there are many
women whose husbands have been
killed at the 'front.' who are TO aad
to the population and who have
only the meager allowance granted
TO soldiers widows to finance them
through their ordeal.
In order TO solve this problem
representatives OF over a score of
sociological and philanthropic re-
lief societies met today privately
in the headquarters OF the Women's
Imperial Health association TO agree
upon a concerted plan for the re-
lief OF all who are approaching
motherhood. Included In the relief
workers were the Duchess of Mari.
borough. Lady Londonderry. Lady
Chelmsford and other well-knowp
leaders Of relief work. Muriel. Wis
countess Of Helmsley. IL the head OF
the general committee which has
been named TO investigate the en-.
tire situation and devise the gen
eral plan of relief II Is expected
that today's conference will under.
take the immediate relief Of all Of
the women and girls In need. but
will take the position that the per
manent solution OF the problem
must be taken up by the govern.
ment.
II is the intention OF AL OF the
leaders OF the present work to have
parliament pass bill which will
legitimatiIe the child OF every sol
der. whether married or not. and.
on production OF proof that the
childs father was a soldier. the
mother and child win be provided
for out Of the public funds by the
new Law. Wherever possible the
government win hold the father re
sponsible for the maintenance OF
the child.
Today's suffrasette, discussinr
the subject. says:
War babies must not only be
welcomed. but must be given q
greater rather than a smaller adj
vantage because legally they are
fatheriess. They ought to be brought
up under model conditions so that
they win become equal in knowi
edge and culture 10 any In the land.
Everyone will be needed and must
be made a valuable asset TO the ma
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
FARE BILL
IS BURIED
Plan to Reconsider
Measure Beaten In
House
FROM a stat Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April 22.-Ths
last chance Of the sliding scale
fare bin went a glimmsring yester
day when the house, by a vote OF 81
"a 4S. refused 10 reconsider Its &C
tion OF Tuesday In killing the bill
The motion for reconsideration
was made by Rep. Charles Flowers,
Of Detroit. and occasioned little com
mcnt. Rep. Dana II. Hinkley, of Pc
f0akey. being the only member 10
speak ON the matter. Rep. Huxley
declared that the matter had been
settled once and objected 10 any at,
tempt to revive the bin
Failure OF the bin will be follow
"a. according TO railroad men here,
81 the calling OF meeting Of rep
resentafives OF Michigan railroads
for the purpose OF planning court ac-
ton against the preselt two-eent
fare bill. The meeting win be held
either IN Detroit or Lansing as soon
- plans can be completed.
The new railroad bills. both In
troduced by Rep. James Henry. Of
Battle Greek. were approved In com
mites OF the whole yesterday. One
pr0vides that railroads may not
without consent Of the railroad com
mission. charge varying rates be
tween the same points. The other
nahss the actual carrier responsi-
Die Tor damages TO goods billed over
two or more roads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
MAN OF % FOUND
WITH AFFINITY
OF 60; ARRESTED

Detective Rollin Allen. In charge
OF wife abandonment cases. received
word. Wednesday, that Leon J. J.
witherwax. % years old. OF No. 2so
Park-st., IL held by the police OF
Piattsburg. ~ Y, where he end his
affinity, aged so. were found when
Allen sent out requests for the ar.
rect OF withervax.
Mrs Blossom witherwax. 20 years
ole. Ia the complainant. having
sworn to warrant alleging that
her husband had left her. ian 5.
witherwax worked in the grocery
OF Mrs. Ayers. At No. 9e9 Oakland
ave. Detective Allen says. and Mrs.
Ayers. who il so years old. was with
witherwax in Piattsburg when he
vas arrested. She was not held.
Detective John Grove will leave.
Thursday. with extradition papers.
10 bring witherwax back here.
Prt.st.g. the .,sia sest kiss--sAst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-22
DRAGS FOR ONE
BODY, ANOTHER
is BROUGHT UP

While dragging the river. wednes-
day afternoon. for the body OF Frank
Ross, OF clavson. Mich. whose coat
and hat were found on the dock at
the foot OF West Grand-blvd.. Wed.
nesday morning. Harbormaster
Julius King recovered the body of
Ludwig Les. - years old. Of No. 81
Frontenac-bivd-, who had disap-
peared from the Packard Motor Car
eompany's plant, April 3.
The man was identified by means
OF Packard employees tag. No. X.
p. l4i, and the auto factory oficials
promptly furnished his name and
address.
They said that Les had been des-
pendent, after finding that his pay
had been garnisheed. TO satisfy a
credit account opened By a son OF
les, In his fathers name.
The body OF the man who ended
his life In the Blanca hotel. No. 14s
Michigan4ve.. some time Tuesday
morning, and who was found dead
In bed early In the afternoon, wa,
Identified. wednesday. az that o.
Thomas Chase. 10 years old. of No
sat Leiand-st.. some friends who In
vestigated the mans disappearance
making the Identification.
Chase had registered a. wv. W
Adama" IN the hotel. and said h
had Travelled three days and tire,
nights. and was tired out and want
ID to sleep. He 10 believed 10 have
been slightly demsntsd.