davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
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SOME STARS
DIE YOUNG
Pairing At State Golf
Tourney Tough On
C0ntenders
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. II.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. II.
Fur win ny at the very start OF
the Michigan state Golf tourna.
msnt. which begins this morains
over the course Of the Kent Coun-
try club here. Most Of the cham.
pionship contendsrs are paired with
each other for the first round. and
the early rounds are certain TO
prove the sensational ones Of the
tournament.
Phil Stanton. twice champion and
the best Of the local contenders.
must play Howard B. Lee. Of De.
troit, also champion twice, In the
first match round today. and Jimmy
Standish. also twice champion. must
play A. A. Smith. IT.. another Grand
Rapids contender Of class. Edwin
n. Brown. who Is now champion.
will meet Guy Miller. the Detroit
Golf club star. who played q great
game in the western amateur Al
Cleveland last month. Thus hall
Of the championship class in the
tourney will have to fall before the
competition gets well started.
There are nearly 200 entries In
the tourney. and the early elimina
ton Of stars has aroused the less
known golfers to great enthusiasm
They all think they have a chance
now. The qualifying round started
at 7 O'Clock this morning. with the
sun shining brightly and the course
fast. Stanton and Lee teed or for
their match about 9 o'clock.
The awards to be made at the
state golf tourney are as follows:
Team Championship cup and indi
yidual cups to the winners.
Gold medal for low aualifyins
score in the championship.
championship gold medal. silver
medal TO runner up. consolation cup
Second Flight--woiverine cup, run
ner up and consolation.
Third Fllght--Peninsular cup. run
ner up and consolation
Fourth Fiight--Furniture City cup
runner up and consolation.
Fifth F1ight--Grand River cup. run.
ner up and consolation.
sixth F1ight--valIey City cup. run.
ner up and consolation.
seventh Fiisht--Ramona cup. run
ner up and consolation.
Special cup for driving contest
Special cup for approaching and
Special cup Tor haRdicap contest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

altCk tAS SAN
Man Of the Links" Is through. He
has announced he will not play in
the national championship tourna-
ment at Detroit this month.
The tourney will be the first big
one In years without the entry OF
the little man who has watched golf
grow from a game scorned as a pas
time only for the Oslerised to a sport
20 popular that in many cities the
courses are far too few to accom-
modate the demand of both young
and old.
Travis has competed In golf tour
naments 20 years. He was "a when
he began competition play. A little
more than a month ago, at the age
Of SIS. he won the Metropolitan cham
pionship-
Jerry Travers is the only golfer
who has w6h more titles than the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
WAR JUST LESSER OF
TWO EVILS.

II develops that Vivian NickaIls,
former esteemed Detroit crew coach.
Is not absolutely determined on en-.
tering the European war. He sim
ply prefers enlisting in the service
OF King George upon the battlefield
to returning TO the University OF
Pennsylvania as coach under the
circumstances that now exist.
II Is declared that II the athletic
authorities at Pennsy are willing to
grant some new equipment, includ.
ing a new boathouse. he will return.
An increase in salary is also men.
toned. but Nickalls has intimated
that inadequate facilities for his
crews are worrying him more than
his honorarinm. A new boathouse
or the front in Flanders Is the uiti-
matum that he has delivered to the
Pennsylvania athletic board. and II
10 mp to them 10 decide forthwith.
say close friends Of the great tutor
e paddllpg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
TRACK HISTORY MADE
At FRISCO.

Overshadowed by some critical
situations In the baseball world. an
auto race that set some new records
and another that cost some lives,
and numerous other events that
took up space and attention, the
track and field meet at Frisco Sat.
urday. did not make the splurge ex.
pected OF II. The fact that while
world marks were made. they were
not allowed because Of high winds.
also helped to clamp a damper on
popular interest
The fact remains. however. that
the meet was the greatest national
affair ever pulled OF. There were
many surprises---the greatest of
them the collapse OF Howard Drew
and many sensational perform.
ances which were expected. The
track was fast. and the meet was
well handled. Except for the wind
that made II necessary to refuse
recognition TO the new records.
everything went on in q manner
deserving of the importance of the
competition. Only the Olmpiads
will overshadow the Frisco meet in
track and field history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

to golfers and fans who. year after
year. have watched the Little Old
Man" In his traditional uniform OF
Oxford jacket and knickerbockers.
chewing on a black cigar, playing
his way into the semi-fnals and
finals.
'I'ye had my day. I'm willing
now TO step aside for the younger
element" was the statement OF the
Little Old Man" as he closed his
tournament career
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Lorraine A. C..
REORGANIZES

The Lorraine A. c. have reorgan.
lied for the season and would like
to book games with any strong Ia
year-old teams. They will play the
Discus, Jrs., Sunday at Belle Isle
on diamond No. at 1870 o'clock.
The following please report as sos
Loraine-ave.. at o'clock. Sunday:
Shannahan, Forrest, Lefty. Fraser.
Munshinger. Kramer. Armitage,
Downer. Loshbough. Anger and Car.
penter. Those who cannot report
call Harold at Wal. 13l6-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

champion plays chess.
Travis reason for staying out OF
the national meet Is typical Of his
fairness.
ct would not be right for me-" he
said. ito start fresh and possibly
eliminate some good man. then
weaken and allow some one
else. with not much chance Of win
ming 10 remain in I'll just knock
around for fun hereafter"
The tourney will not seem right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

Little Old Man" Travis won the
Metropolitan championship four
times. was national champion and in
1904 won the British championship.
He was the only Yankee to ever
carry away an English golf title.
Travis. by being on the links al
most every day for years. reduced
the game to science. He knew
to within few feet, the carrying
distance of each Of his sticks. He
played golf q good deal like q chess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
McGOvern Wants
Back in the Ring

NEW YORK. Aug. 1i.-Terry Nc
Govern wants to be q referee. At
the regular meeting OF the state
boxing commission. Terry put in his
bid for the third-man Job. in the
event the commission decides to al.
low decisions In this state.
Johnny Howard, the Bayonne mid
dleweight. and Happy Lttleton.
hailed AZ the Stanley Ketchei OF
the southwest. will meet in q 10
round bout at the ST. Nicholas A. c.
here tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
NET men ARE
NEAR final
Semi-Finalists Get In
to Action Tomorrow
Three Chosen

But one match in the mems
singles state tennis championship
tournament will be played today.
Richard Doughty, Detroit's sole
championship hope left in the run
ming. will meet Jimmie Weber, Of
Chicago. today. to determine which
Of the pair will be semi-finalist.
State Champion Green. Jerry Web
er, and Ketcham. all of Chicago.
have qualified for the semi-finals.
which will be played of Thursday.
The first round of the ladies' singles
was played yesterday. The sum
maries of the days play follow:
Mems singles.
THIRD ROUND.
Ketchum. Chicago. beat Weber
Gardner. Toledo. beat stone. Jr.,
Detroit. Go. SO.
Green. Chicago, beat Corey. Toledo
Lightn.r. Detroit, beat Radford,
Doughty. Detroit, beat Mack, Ann
Arbor. Ga, lis. ga
Jas. Weber, Chicago. beat codd. De-
trcit, So. as. SIS
Jerry Weber. Chicago. beat Reindei
Detroit. ca. So.
Harry stevens, Detroit. beat Walsh
Port Huron. so. 81.
FOURTH ROUND.
Jerry Weber. Chicago. beat stevens
Detroit. 81, 7-5
Green, Chicago, beat Lishtner' De-
Ladies' Singles.
FIRST ROUND.
Miss Sparkling. Detroit, beat Miss
Birdsail Detroit, s-1, 60.
Miss Alice Stanley. Detroit, beat
Miss Christian. Pontiac, 81. is, 81
Miss Marion Metcalf. Detroit. beat
Mrs. Van Dyke. Muskegon. by default
Miss stevens. Toledo. beat Miss
Miss, Mis-: Holt .t Detroit beat Miss Day
Miss Montgomerie, Detroit. beat
Miss Stark. Adrian, 81. is. Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Metcaif. Detroit
beat Miss TllIotson, Toledo. So. So.
C~as0Isttons.
FIRST ROUND.
Robinson, Detroit. beat Aguinaldo
Kross. Detroit, beat Bird. Lansing
Webster; Detroit b.a, streeter. De-
,,s s,ccsSiSss Detroit. beat Morse De.
poolIt,ie; Detroit, beat shrevs' De-
SECOND ROUND.
p. a,sIr' on Detroit beat Buekneii
p. Ms;;6F S,ii ..s Detroit beat L'wr's
lie seuers. ssrnia. beat J. Bixei
BIuffton o. So SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
BROWNS RUN TRUE
TO FORM.

Attention should be called to the
manner in which st. Louis IL rum
ming true to form. The Browns con.
tinne to be the oficial American
league pests They caught the Red
Sox yesterday In a double-header.
and dragged them back In u very
satisfactory manner.
Incidentally, the victory In the
first game yesterday supplies oppor.
tunity for a little comment on the
outlook for the Browns and Man.
ager Hickey. Koob pitched the
game and allowed but four hits.
This was not . fluke, because the
kaxooite has been pulling this stun
quite regularly of late. Both Koob
and Sisler. Michigan college con-
tributions to st. Louis In midsea-
son, have been performing above
the standard set for them by the
critics. and Koob In particular, has
proven . surprise.
Evidently Hickey picked a pair of
birds that may help him much In
holding his slipping job when he
coralled the collesians. All of which
causes some regret that Detroit did
not make fight for Koob when the
dispute over his ownership arose
last June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
But Back of Boston NowSae Golf Tourney Starts To
IOn OF JOHNSON
Piece OF LUCK
FOR our FLAG CHASERS

with q highly satisfactory eastern
trip back of them. Already IL
games have been won and but four
lost--an average that augurs well
for that fnal drive toward the top
which must be made on the road
while Boston is battling at home.
Moreover. all this has been done ut
a time when Crawford Is hitting far
below his normal gait, and when
Cobb Is in what must be considered
a slump for him. Neither has Veach
been quite up to scratch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
2O.Year-Old Lad From Antipodes Is Now
Hailed AS Real Champion of the Middles

champion Knd Of he If md e-L~D
"
his and III o claim champions
o.
IL h IN
beaten f o nd herfue
aEpebu BIZ Of
eliminate tourney lie stan lin the
O e ser
It m a
is in Just tweny Though d over o dnned
kmfhb " "a Of He los several
kk N q 10 bot uyeand
u NJ Ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
RICHARDS BEST
ATHLETE NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. IL.
-Alva Richards. of the Illinois A.
c.. won the decathlon. This victory
gives Richards the right TO con-
slider himself the best all-around
athlete In the United States. Brun.
dage, OF Chicago. was second, and
Fee. OF Portland, Ore, was third.
Eddie Mct'"cvty IL mighty popular
IN Australia aow. An Au.trsIian
boxer knocked him out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
WHERE THEY COME FROM.

Joe Jackson, slugger Of the
Cleveland club. worked in his
fathers butcher shop at Green.
vile. 8. c.. his home. When Joe
could sneak from the shop, he
played ball. always In his bare
feet. He said he could run faster
that way. He Is still called
"Shoeless joe"
Joe caught on with the Green
vile team. and was grabbed by
Connie Mack. He got homesick
while with the Athletics and ran
away twice. Each time Connie
cent a scout after him. Connie
sold Joe to Savannah, Ga. lie
went from there 10 New Orleans,
and to the big show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Deal 10 Closed Now.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IL
No-hit, no-run Triple will go to the
Yankees at the end Of the season
Of the American association. Capt.
Huston paid cash and two players
for the Indian pitcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
COLTS LEAD
CARD TODAY
Matron Stake Tr0tters
Feature Program
At Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. II.
"A juggling Of the program brings
the trotting division up today for
the blue ribbon feature. and the
scrap among the young trotters IL
ovsrshadowing all the other events
IN interest. Rusticott will be the
favortte but there will be lots Of
competition. accordin gto the word
passed out by the wise ones who
ipvsst In the little pink tickets.
Tuesdays racing was superb.
Peter Scott made the folks happy
BY winning the Furniture Manufac-
turers' stake. worth $1,000. and .
humber OF records dropped. Just
70 make the afternoon eventual. Pop
0eers slipped back of Russell Boy
and raced circles around Single q,
the G. Of C. winner from Indiana.
Peter Scott was such an over
whelming favorite In the big stake
race that he was barred from Tie
betting and Worthy Prince WAS
made the leading choice, with Bon
IL gton second. Geers did manage 20
grab the nrst heat with Bennington.
hut the horse broke and ran In the
second heat. and was declared dis
tanced by the judges. Worthy
Prince took second money. accord
ink to the predictions. BoninEton's
1904 80 in the first heat was . rec
ord for the stake.
Flower Direct established q new
world world two-heat record for
mares when she took the 1908 pace
in straishts In 2:00 "a and 200 IL.
In the 1904 trot. Margaret Druien
had such an easy time winning that
Il was hardly q race.
The big upset Of the day was the
walloping Geers gave Single @. The
FIRST heat turned the trick. Russell
Boy taking the heart clear out OF
the Indiana PAGER. Aconite mean
while did the forcing and got second
money for the race. The summaries:
I.e.xwsrsh y. stake. ss.sso, ssee rscs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Golfers Start for
Detroit in Auto

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Max r.
Marston, recent winner OF the Elk
wanok tournament, and Hamilton
X. Kerr. the continent champion.
will leave New York this week on
an automobile trip which viii even
tually end at Detroit. where both
players will take part in the anna
teur championship.
Several courses will be played on
the way. but IL Is the intention Of
the players TO reach their destina.
tion in plenty of time TO get a lot
OF practice on the Detroit Country
club links. where the champion
ships will be held. The tournament
starts on Aug. IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Illinois
Athletic club today announced the
annual Chicago river regatta would
not be held this year. The sinking
OF the steamer Eastland in the river
was given as the reason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Make War Missiles of Old Yacht
That Twice Humbled Britains

PHILADELPHIA 1.-THE Columbia twice
defended
missiles
Columbia, which
shipped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
~
~ Tigers in Position
y Grab Series They
Didn't Expect
STERN TRIP is
QUITE "A SUCCESS
Louis Runs True to
\ orln in Dragging
Back Red S0x
Z BY HAROLD i. WILCOX.

II ~ HAROLD r. WILCOX
hghey Jennings fiirted outrage
~ with Dame Fortune yesterday.
~ Irish rascal got away with
no11ly. the lady In question be
uuite infatuated with the hon
S6EAeaded Celt. who was so
~ familiar. and Hughey Am
- fc1lowed up his conquest to
uiInooG
1oeo y no question about that
- o. yesterday. II was . tre-
- case Of luck. Bill Steen
poSaded a. . Washington jinx
~ was sold to Detroit, but
r experiences proved that this
|11 a. the reformed Indian was
11y ! hoss-swapping boost. The
- have amply demonstrated
~ moist ball slabster ordina-
~ aothing for them to. fear.
1o0SoFs 6teen has not been in
W 1xoco recently. He has been
With falling to show
1nasFest In the drive for the
800 Jennings had just about
40 NJ mind that he booted
isa ~ picked Bin ~ q valu-
@no111ion TO the pitching stan.
1880 NJ dominated for mound
1er1ay because johnson was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
EIGHT TO RACE
ON HOOSIER OVAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. Ii
Undlsmayed by his poor showing on
the haywood track against Resta ct
al. Barney Oldfield FASTENED here
Immediately when he heard of the
coming 1O0-mile race on the parent
Speedway. He, traded an acceptance
for an invitation. That makes eight
racers, including De Palma, Resta
and Cooper.
Because OF conflict In dates, the
local track has been given Oct. 8
for It's contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11


1(oon ha5 heen bumped hard
tlo& Two times out. The White
6theeed Nh runs on him in
olnG MT week. and yesterday
41ers combed him for four runs
Nh of tive innings. That is
~ maulfne thah the monarch OF
= has received Ia - single
M ~ his whole career, and un.
odly there are folks who win
rro 70 discover IN these scores
G4e that Walt has cracked.
C1l1y -. but no advance notices
o6fAtione Ia the encampment
oneony when ne IL announced
1tog hoye heen received.
- 1I1ncuit 40 Azure this situa.
r. Washington. The Nationals
enpDooed % be n the midst OF
oSosf spart when the Tigers
Qo1 Moo1ay. A previous run OF
1ooy eapped with that slaugh.
1tle eox last week. formed
oC)8 - that line Of argument.
y ~ Nationals were over
~ ooeopoe Of c1aims for the new
~ ~ Improvement In the
eo SonoiAG angle from which
to11ea en- ~ viewed, how
0 ~ ~ ~ Glearn tare dojne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Hoosiers Nav Get Sweeney.

NEW YORK. Aug. lid Swee-
ney may go to indianapolis az part
payment for Pitcher Triple II the
American league clubs waive on
him. All have not yet done SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
DILL HART, after q career OF
- more than Is years on the

ball field, has resigned - Nation
al League umpire. Hart was Q
pitcher more than 20 years and
was still hurting In the Southern
League when he passed the age
of 40. He was In the esme class
with Cy Young In point Of SER
vice. Hart spent his years In the
minors. while Young was In the
majors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Won't Play Harvard.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug. IL
Yale will be the only school of the
big four that Washington and JEFF
ferson will meet on the gridiron this
fall, the Harvard game not being
again scheduled. w. & J. will play
Yale Oct. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
SAVIOR LOSES
ON FOUL AGAIN

AKRON. o., Aug. ll.-Thousands
OF fight fans were disappointed to-
day because Referee Pat Mcintyre
disqualified Milburn Saylor. of In.
dianapolis, in the fourth round OF
his bout with Johnny Griffiths last
night, thus breaking up the classiest
little mill in Ohio for many a day.
Saylor. not familiar with Akron
rulca. disobeyed Mclntyre's order
not to hit In the breaks.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug IL
George f. Murray, IS, shipping
clerk, was killed and five others In
jured early today when an automo-
bile, returning from the Saylor-Grif-
fiths prize fight at Akron. Jumped a
bridge and crashed down a 50-foot
embankment on Soion-rd.. near the
Grand circuit race track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

The wisA blew runners sad bur-
d1ers Ia new athletic records II the
exDos1tfOn meet. but they went
~east. because Old Bbpeas IL not
eligible under 4. \. T.. rules.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Fav0rites Win in
WOmen's Tournament

CHICAGO. Aug. ll.--Yesterday
was favorite's day ut Glencoe. In
the western women's golf tourna-
ment. Miss Kaiser defeated Miss
Fergus and 2. and Mrs. Anderson
eliminated Miss Ruth Layman I and
3.
Today Miss Kaiser meets Miss
Caroline Painter and Mrs. Ander.
son meets Mrs. II. l. Pound In the
scmtnnals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

A Chicago gssses sayv q Gsss ben
head sna NH hs1 s6ssSeVsn . deer
sssl.- TAis 10 TIE tiae sf tbe yesr
for stories nks that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

100 Tros. pur-e $1,000.
FOUR RACES AT
MONROE TO-DAY

MONROE, Mich. Aug. l1.-Four
races will be on the Short Ship card
here this afternoon. The .2:22 trot.
with an even dozen starters, the
AIS trot with 10 In the field. and
the 2:10 pace, and the race for
three-ycar-olds compose the pro
gram.
Yesterdays program was not
long. but the racing was fine. The
talent was badly jolted when The
Indian took the 2:13 pace In
straight heats. Baronwood. that took
third money. being the favorite.
Adico Guy also won his race in
straight heats. the 2:1s pace being
the only event to go into extra inn
ings. The summaries:
7:1o PACE. PURSE $500.
Adioo Guy, oh. h.. by Gus Dill
Mar. .Ds Peters. b. m. icrummerj. III
z Pal 4, n HkSn ss1I'iHae opsIn.j III
Birdie wsich, b. m. Fleming. IS
T'm; -, sScn s'l s,HYRs ~; ;iso
The Indian. b. Z, By Hidalgo
piiiyo 4. b. &. tiiiopiins.jj:.;..... tsi
Mainline. br. h. wan yliet5s. s73
Local Option. gr. r. Ashley. s5s
The Moose, b: &. tCares) 3ss
ans PkcE. PtksE $3.50.
Paul 8, b, 8. by Kay Ailerton
sun MeDan roIn,.r. b =. tsirayi ,aii
The Irish Lady. blk. m. MIN
IDA Clare. ch. m. tcsre.jj..... III
Time--2:1SK. z:13h. 21Sh. 2:ish.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27

How to provide for the army of the unemployed, thrown out of work be- cause of the business depression re- sultinR from the European war, is naturally a much more serious prob. lem in the British colonies than any, where else outside of the continent of Europe. The city of Edmonton, Can- ada, has found at least a partial solu- tion, and one that puts no added bur. den either on the taxpayer or the charitable. The bars of the Saskatch- evan river, which runs through the city, contains very much gold dust of the very fine flour variety. With the outbreak of the European war and the necessity to provide as much available work for men whom war conditions might throw out of employment, the city council turned 10 the gold mining industry, which offered returns right within a hundred yards of the city's main streets. A number of experienced mining men who had settled in the city after the Klondike rush of '98 of. fered to act for awhile as instructors to the uuinitiated, and some two hundred men soon went 10 work The average cleanup per man for tbe months of August and September was about one dollar and half 10 two dollars a day. From the January Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27
Why Should Men Have
 All the Good Things?

They shouldn't, especially such a good thing as our rich old Port and Sherry Wines. It is just as good blood enricher for ladies as it is pleasant beverage for the men folks. Try a glass after a tiresome day's shop ping trip or wearisome days house. keeping. A whole bottle will cost you only one dollar. All our wines and liquors are guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906.
 Free delivery to all parts of the city.