davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
PROMOTER OF BUSINESS.
Charles II. Moore Begins Work Of Wis
itino and Organizing Leagues.

Charles II. Moore Begins Work. Of Wis
itino and Organizing Leagues.
On Wednesday, June 1G. Professor
Charles II. Moore. formerly organizer
Of the National Negro Business league
began an itinerary through Virginin
the District OF Columbia. Maryland
Delaware, Pennsylvania. New Jersey
New York. Connecticut, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. In the Interest Of
the forthcoming meeting Of the Ma
tional Negro Business league, to be
held in Boston. Aug. 1S, 10 and 20. in
elusive.
1t is Professor Moore's purpose to
meet local Negro business leagues In
all OF the important cities in the states
here mentioned and otherwise to de-
vote himself to propaganda work In
the interest OF the league until the Au-
gust meeting.
1t Is earnestly hoped that he may
have the cooperation of the oflcers
and members Of local Ieagues in the
states to be visited by him. Leagues
desiring visits from Professor Moore
are asked to communicate at once with
Dr. Booker r. Washington. president
or Emmett J. Scott, secretary Of Tus
kegee institute. Alabama.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
CITY NEWS.
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC ALL
ROUND SUCCESS-DOME ROCK
WITNESSES JOLLY CROWD
LADIES' BASEBALL GAME A
GREAT FEATURE.

No matter upon what excursion
Won have gone upon or expect 10 go
on. YOU can and will never be among
n more quiet, sober, congenlal cro"d
of self-respecting men and women
and have the full amount OF Joy TIL
YOUR cup runs over than was nau up
on the Odd Fellows picnic and renh-
ion outing. From the start until the
finish the jolly crowd had run. Inc
train crew were exceptionally nice
and obliging and happened that the
conductor knew Mr. Alex Price, a
veteran Odd Fellow. 35 years ago.
which fact created happy meeting
witnessed by the crowd. Then the
games and sports caused young ana
old to plunge into the sea OF merrl-
ment prepared by the jolly Dunch.
The ladies' baseball game-Brown-
skins (women) against Darktown-
resulted in favor of Brownsklns.
Score rs to 63. The feature was
home run by Mrs. Matilda Ewing,
Household No. 376. In the foot races
both Households took active part, re-
sulting in favor of Mrs. Theima
SHINES. First prize, 81. The Colo
RADIO Derby Day race was won py
Miss Hazel Grant of Fort Logan. The
mems race was won by George MOT
r;son. prize soc; second prize, 25c in
cigars. Joseph Lewis. At this point,
owing to the failure of DR.. Z. u. De
Frantz and Titus S. Rector to be
nresent and contest against Rocky
Mountain Lodge, represented by Jer-
ry Wilson, the amiable, VINO had ms
running togs on, already to ny,
Rocky Mountain Lodge was declared
winner over Denver and Arapahoe
lodges. Boys race resulted In favor
of Ferdinand Reynolds. first prize,
CSC, and Herchel Morrison, second
prize. The baby race, ages from z
to 4 years, was won by julie Peach'
first. and Ackley Irving, second. The
last and most exciting foot race was
the circle race, where the women
ran 300 yards up and down hill, cir
cling the pavilion. The prize was a
81 Electric Toaster, and was won py
Miss Made Nelson, first; AMANDA
Anderson, second and Bessie Slmp-
son, third This race caused an uh-
usual amount of excitement, because
of the prize donated by l.. A. Mae
del, the congenial dealer in hard-
ware, bicycles and supplies, at lIo4
California. MIR. Maedel was especial-
ly generous in the gift OF thls prize
and the lodges and order thoroughly
appreciate his expensive gift.
Then the peanut race with 10 con-
testants and ten holes was the most
exciting and enjoyable, which result
ed in Miss Eva B. Thomas carrying
home the bacon" (25c). The crowd
nearly went wild with laughter. The
young people enjoyed themselves, the
old and middle-aged smiled and
looked on, the Odd Fellows. assisted
by the jolly crowd, sang Hail, Hail
the Gangs All Here and ended up
with "They Are Jolly Odd Fellows
Morrison's famous string band as
sisting. Thus ended the Odd Fei-
lows picnic with the sweet taste ana
memories of all lpresent that every
body had a good time
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
cAMMEL. & CO., UNDERTAkERs
IN CHARGE.

The funeral OF Mr.. Chester H. Nor,
man, who died at his late residence,
2535 CIarkson street, Saturday, June
19. was held at Shorter A. NJ. E.
church, Wednesday afternoon, June
30, and the body accompanied by his
wife. was shipped to Ennis, Texas.
Mrs. Jane Eubanks who lived with
her son, Mr. Thos. Eubanks, 2844 Cal
ifornia street. died Monday night.
The others who survive her are
Green Eubanks. son and several
grandchildren. The funeral services
will be held Sunday, July ith, from
Cammels Funeral Parlors, at
o'clock p. m. Rev. Price will oftici-
ate. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
A GOOD HOUSEHOLD sALvE.

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec.
ton or low vitality may make them
dangerous Don't neglect cut, sore
bruise or hurt because it's small.
Blood poison has resulted from pin
prick or scratch. For all such all
ments Bucklin's Arnica Salve is ex,
cellent. 1t protects and heals the
hurt: is antiseptic. kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications.
Good for all Skin Blemishes. Pimples,
Salt Rheum, Eczema. Get an orig
inal 2-ounce 25c. box from your drug
gist
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
MRS. ELLSeURY WINS SUCCESS
IN RAISING HOSPITAL FUNDS
FOR CHlLDREN-ANO $25
GIVEN BY NEGROES.

There as never more deserving
effort put forth than was given by
Mrs. Katie Carper-Ellsbury, when
she took upon herself to raise some
money to assist in the $25O,000 Chill
dren's fund. She succeeded in turn
ing over to the committee in charge
$25. The Star congratulates Mrs.
Ellsbury for her broad generosity in
seeking to alleviate the sufferings of
humanity.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
WEDDING BELLS IN ALAmosA.

A pretty home wedding occurred in
Alamosa Thursday evening, June "a,
at o'clock. the happy couple being
Mr. G. w. Wortham and Miss Hazel
Stribling. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Stribling. Rev. SantcheZ per
formed the impressive ceremony. A
dinner followed nuptial rites. Many
beautiful presents were received. Mr..
and Mrs. Wortham will reside at Pu-
eblo. Mr.. Chas. Trotter was an out
of-town guest.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mr.. William Gill of Cleveland. o..
has been the guest of his father, E.
V. Gill, 1866 Race street the past
two weeks. He will return home next
week. Mr.. Gill was formerly OF this
city and has a host of friends here.
He was called home by the illness OF
his father.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Miss Vassie Davis, who graduated
from Western University, Kansas
City, Kans., stopped here re" Gays
to visit her mother, Mrs. Lulu hos'
ers. 2432 Emerson street, accom-
panied by her friend, MISS Louise
Dangerfield, en- route TO Cailiorhia'
where they will teach school IN Al
lensworth.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Rebecca Smith, who left
Thursday, July 1st, with her mother.
Mrs. G. w. Smith, for an extended
trip throughout Oklahoma, was
charmingly surprised by number of
the younger set Tuesday, June 29th.
After enjoying the evening in music
and games dainty refreshments We're
served to them.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
EDGEWATER NEWS.

Mrs. ". a. Woody OF Phoenix,
Ariz., is visiting her son and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Brown, OF
2319 A street She would be pleased
to see all her friends.
Mr.. J. J. Brown left last Sunday
for Greeley. Colo, where he will be
engaged for the summer season In
concrete work.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
Money to loan on Real Estate.
PATRlCK.LEE REALTY co.
Office, 2743 Weiton st.

Everybody come out ana atteno
e..nd s.,r+ Waist Ball at Fern Hall,
S,.ix 3 vou'u e,iov the moonlight
a-tott,s~h." at 1o:30 with all the
.s.,r+ waist members. Admission 35e.
...t. n~-r'-on's orchestra. See big
s.,, raw. os-d and weiton SITS.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

The Crisis and all colored maya
zines now handled at Twenty-frst ana
Arapahoe streets, will also be in STOCK
at the new location, Washington and
Twenty-third avenues. u
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mrs. Anna Williams of Fort Madi-
son, Iowa, mother of Mr.. Lou VIII
liams, is the guest of her son for the
summer season.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

TRY RICE and RicE's ICE CREAM
and ICES, homemade bread, Piles and
cakes. Real Mexican Chile served
every day. Your orders Are solicited
for parties and church entertain
ments. Phone Champa 243.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely thank the public and
our many friends for the kindness
and appreciation shown our family
during the bereavement of Mr.. Cliff
ford Bonaparte. (Signed) Mesdames
Luella Bonaparte, Thelma Snipes
and Harold Bonaparte.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

To Visitors and Friends in the
City: The ELkS offer you large
evening of social enjoyment at
Bloomfield Park, Thursday, July 15.
An occasion that will live long in
you favorable impression of the
hospitality of the Queen City of the
Plains.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
NOTICE, LADIES.

will give room free to any
woman who will exchange her serv-
ices as housemaid at my home. Call
after p. m. Main 1851.
MRS. CLARA MAYES,
2209 v lton.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Hereafter all matter or copy for ad-
vertsina programs MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE tho
event In order for US to render satls-
faction and give first class Job.
Such work cannot be rushed out In
less time and be satisfactory to all
concerned. Kindly take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Everybody come out and attend
Grand Shirt Waist Ball at Fern Hall,
July S. You'll enjoy the moonlight
Schottische" at 10:3O with all the
shirt waist members. Admission 35c.
cents. Morrison's Orchestra. See big
ball game, 23rd and WeIton SITS.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Lawyer Townsend tried two cases at
Littleton Monday, one for colored
woman, in which he won a judgment
for $500, and one for white doctor.
in which he got a judgment for $5S
for Mrs. Fanny Anderson.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Miss Eva B. Thomas, who expects
to go to California soon, has been
very ill at her home, Tenth and Cor
Ona streets.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

HOTEL ABYssINiA ARRIVALS.
Mr.. Fred Dilland and Fred Wal
lace Chicago, ILL.,; A. E. King, Oak
land, CAL; Mrs. Johnson, Spokane,
Wash.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mr.. VIM. Jones, an ex-Denverte
but who is now citizen of Missouri
is married in Fayette, Mo.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

The merriest Of all the Fourth ot
July attractions will be the Shir'
Waist ball at Fern Hall Monday
July 4th. Admission 35e. u
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mrs. Jessie Carter. one of Denver
expert hair specialists, is on the sic
list this week.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Hand-painted china store, 1920 Wei.
ton street. Join the Drawing Out
Club, at 25 cents per week. A $500
plate will be given away FREE every
Saturday Of each week at q p. m.
at the end of the fourth week, S1.o0
worth Of .chinaware will be given
away.
MRS. s. CLlNGMAN,
China Artist.
Main 18oo
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Keep off the date and look out for
an up-to-date Musicale to be given by
the Ladies' Aid of Scott at Shorter,
Monday, July 6.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

| Baby Doris. the little daughter of
Mrs. S. l. c. Gilmore. died Thursday,
June "a She was buried Saturday
from Cammel's Funeral Parlors. In
terment in Riverside.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mrs. Luther Walton is expected
home from California soon.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

Mr. Thos. Echols has been serious
ly i'll the past week but is improv-
ing.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

See our big display ad. special te
subscribers.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

The Atlas Drug Company are sole
agents for Matt Johnson's "608s'
Rheumatic Remedies
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
SCHOOL BOYS TAKE NOTICE.

WANTED-A boy for the summer
to attend the lawn; one who can rur-
nish good reference. Apply TUESDAY
morning, June 18th, at 4o3o w. sotn
Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-07-03

See our special offer on page Z
The Denver star., 1915-07-03
new MEMBERS OF
FACULTY At UNION
University at Richmond, va.,
Makes STEADY Progress.
FOUNDED FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Speakers at ssmieentsnnial celebra-
tion Give Interesting History Facts
Concerning the Beginning Of Now
Famous SchooI-Dr. G. N. p. King
a. PionsDr Educator.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
That .TwO-Year Lay
OFF Makes Gibbons
FavOrite

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.--Packey
Mcfarland has q lot to fight for
when he steps into the ring with
Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul wrath.
on the night OF Sept. IL. lie will be
battling for three things. for any
one of which the majority Of boxers
nowadays would be willing to have
their roofs caved in.
First-There is the Sl7.500 which
becomes his property the minute he
slips from his bathrobe and steps
onto the resin.
Second-There Is the almost GER
tainty that he will be accorded the
middleweight championship by pop
ular acclaim II he wins.
Third-There Is the glory, IL he
wins, OF being the only boxer OF his
kind In the world---a boxer who at
ter long absence from the ring came
back and defeated q man who was
admittedly the best Of his class In
the country; In short q comeback.
Some purse! Aye. aye.
Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries tried
to come back after several years
absence. So did lot OF others. And
they all got the same thing-an cpl.
taph on their pugilistic tombstone
which gave the information that he
had been a great fighter in his day
d. Il. 80 hn vi,
around 1877 and 13S--his best fight
ing weight. In his two years OF
running breweries and automobiles
he has added probably 20 pounds
He only wants 10 OF It of That is
going to leave 10 there that can be
said to. be accumulation OF two
years idleness. He doesn't need IT.
and before he has stepped thirty
minutes with a man as shifty as
Mike Gibbons is, It's safe bet he's
going to wish he didn't have It,
Veteran ring men cant see
Packey's chances at all. They base
their assertion that the Stockyards
wonder Is In for a lacing on the fact
that no boxer ever has come back
and on the fact that Packey hasn't
been boxing very much in the past
two years, whereas the Shadowlike
Mike has been fighting pretty stead
lily In that time.
"A man can't fight unless he's
been fighting" said an old ring man
today. 1T doesn't take two. years
for a man to lose his judgment OF
distance and his hitting eye when
he's not In the ring. Didn't | sit
In Carson City and see Bob Fitz.
simons put the old smack on Jim
Corbett. simply because Fitz had
been fighting for two years stead
lily, where Jim had been idling
Fitz's condition wasn't any better
than Jim's. but his eyes were.
again, Packey is going to meet q
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Kuns-J. Collins. Leibold 2; Speak
cr 4. Errors--Blackburne 2-2; Scott.
Thomas 2. Two-base hit--Murphy.
Thrse-baee hit--Gardner. Stolen base
II. Collins. Earned runs--Chicago
2. Sacrifice hits--Schalk. Gardner 2
Ie oS0, on p bsssscSisas TO o Ros,sn
Bares on bnils--On Faber 2. OF ros-
ter I, OF Ruth ]. Hits--On Foster. Z
in innings; on Ruth. 1 Ina. Hir by
E ,ts :. BY Tabcr ,Henriksonl.
Wild pitch--Faber. Time-2:g2 Tim
pires--Evnns and chill.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Convey Pitches Grand
Ball; Stanage Still
Thinks He's Cobb

Coveleskie pitched grand ball
Thursday, and the Tigers just
logged along to their second victory
OF the Philadelphia series. and the
eight straight win. There was some
spectacular base running. and lot
Of sensational fielding. with Detroit
furnishing most OF the thrills. The
fielding OF Witt. Bush and Young
was especially superb.
Oscar Stanage continues to bat
at an uncanny figure, and 1t Is easy
to opine that he really wor the
game. He got two hits. one twist
er that bounced through Strunk and
scored two runs. and the other a
clean drive to left field that brought
Crawford In and would have scored
Cobb. had that worthy consented TO
remain on the paths. rather than
run home on wyckoff's n,isplay on
Sans bunt.
The Tiger scoring was confined
to two innings. the second and
eighth In the second. veach walked.
Burns singled aud Bob went to
third. ON Walsh's throw to catch
Robert at the hot corner. George
took second. Then Stanage smashed
the ball to Strunk. who couldn't
knock down the drive. and every
body ran home. In the eighth the
team batted around. Witt got a
double. when Oldring misjudged his
warm drive almost TO the fence.
Bush laid down perfect bunt, and
Cobb lined n bingle to center. scor-
ing Witt. Then Crawford hunted
out OF Wyckoff's reach. and by the
time that young hurler got the ball,
he had to throw fast. He did throw
fast and also wild BY the time
Strunk had found the ball, DOME
and Ty were home and Sam on
third. Then Stsnage singled and
the six Detroit runs were completed.
Philadelphia scored in the eighth
when Strunk led OF with a single.
and Lajoie and Walsh sent him
around. Lajoie had a field day, get
ting three nice singles.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Ohio State Wants
MuskegOn Coach

MUSHROOM. Mich, Aug. 90
That Muskegon high school is very
likely TO lose the most successful
athletic director II has ever had
with the possible exception Of Coach
Robert c.. Zuppke. now foot ball
mentor for the Illini, the confer
ence champions, became known
here today. Coach Louis Gudelsky
having been approached by Ohio
State university authorities with the
offer, Of position as gymnastic d.
rector of the. Buckeye institution.
Gudelsky, although protesting any
announcement of the offer, admits
that he Is now considering the prop.
osilion put before him.
II Is known that GudelSky is In
many ways anxious to remain al
the Muskegon institution for an
other year. and this fact is all tina,
kept the local coach from at once
accepting the Ohio State university
position. The reason why Gudel
sky. would stay at the local school
another season is plainly seen
when it is found that this would b.
the first year that he has had &c
deal with men whom he developed
exclusively.
II is probable that he believes
that in another year he can make
so good showing that even better
offers will come to him.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

yestertasy,s nee.

Yesterdsy's Results.
Montreal. 6: Rochester. 2.
Richmond. 2: Providence. 1.
Buffalo. S-3: Toronto. 81
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Palestine team can get back In the
running and should Friendship lose
and the City OF the Straits team
win. II will practically put them out
Of the race. The games between
Union kilwinning and Ashlar and
Characterization and Detroit
teams will be good contests as these
teams are very evenly matched and
are at present playing their best
game.
The schedule Of games and as
signment OF umpires and scorers
for the games OF Saturday. Aug. 81,
which will be played at Bob-Lo is as
follows: ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Ashlar. dia-
mond No. 8; umpire. Robinson;
scorer. Speck Zion VS.. City OF
Straits. diamond No. 4; umpire, Mil
ler scorer. Supprick. Oriental.
Ccrinthian vs.. Detroit. diamond No
s; umpire. Tremain: scorer. Stute
ger. Friendship VS. Palestine. dia-
mond No. 6; umpire. Saivis scorer.
Brady.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Federal League.

Yestepday's Results.
Kansas City. 8: Baltimore. /.
81. Louis. 4: Brooklyn. 4.
Newark. .; Pittsburgh, o.
Buffalo. .; Chicago. o.
ToAay's Gsmes.
Kansas City at baltimore
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo
Only games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
A MASONIC TEAMS
HAVE CHANCE

The season In the Masonic base
hall league Is drawing TO q close.
there being just four more scheduled
games to be played. and the race
is getting more interesting. At pres
ent 1t looks as though either the
Friendship or City OF the Straits
team would carry on the cup this
year. but should these teams slip
the least bit. the Detroit and Pales-
tine teams will overtake them. The
Zion team plays the City OF the
Straits team on Saturday and as the
Zion team had the honor of giving
the Straits team their first defeat,
there Is no telling how this game
will come out.
At the same time the Friendship
and Palestine teams will be engaged
IT. what ought to be one OF the best
games played in the league this
year. BY winning this game, the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
STATE FAIR WILL
HAVE HUGE LIST
OF ATTRACTIONS

More money Is being spent by
the state fair management upon
noteworthy features and attractions
than ever before" said General
Manager G. w. Dickinson. today.
"and even In this year of great ex.
positions. Michigan's state fair will
rank among the best
There will be automobile races.
flights by daring aviators. live stock
exhibits, horse show. harness horse
races. autodrome. poultry show, live
stock sales, newcomb games, col
ored minstrels, fireworks at night
Boy Scout congress. tennis tourna.
ment. machinery displays. builders
exposition, trained animal show
tractor demonstration. better babies
contest. marathon race for boys,
marathon race for men. Scotch High.
lander band. night automobile races
building OF automobiles. children's
day exercises, Rutherford greater
shows. old soldiers day program
concerts by Russian band, pigeon
and pet stock show. physical educa
ton lectures, exhibits OF plants and
flowers. basketball tournament fol
girls. basketball tournament fol
boys, and host OF other attractions
Advance seat tickets are beins
sold throughout the state. and &C
cording to reports which have reach
ed US. the demand Is much greater
than In previous years. expec,
that all attendance records will be
shattered and that the fair will be
"A complete success"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
STANDINGS
STANDING.


Yesterday Nesslts.
Innings. 3 II n +
wsshton 81 t0l0 I'LL Is 3
Cleveland 4 o I o O y 2 D. 61i
Batt sries--Boehling and Henry
Jones, Hagerman. Coumbe. O'Nsil and
HAworth Umpircs- -Iitldebrand and
OlSoughlin.
InninEs. 2s45 s7ss RH \;
Boston. % o o o o I o o 0-1
Chicago. o 1 o o o I o o -
Batteries--Foster, Ruth and Thorn
as; FabeI and Schalk Umpires-
Evans and Chill.
New York-st Louis postponed.
rain: two games Friday.
New York mt 81. Louis. rain.
Today's Games.
Athletics At Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis
Washington at Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
GOLF GOOD GAME
FOR LUNATICS

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Golf as a
treatment for insanity is TO be tried
at the Elgin State Hospital for In
sane. IL is announced
II. J. Gahagan. superintendent of
the hospital, IS having a nine-hole
course laid out as his latest inno-
walton in the application of the
theory that kindness and granting Of
liberties form the most effective cure
for mental Ills.
He believes the outdoor exercise
and the competition Of the game will
have an amazing effect on the pa
TENTS.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Eighth Straight Victory
For Detroit Comes Easy
FLY CAST OF IFS FEET
PREDICTED eY CASTERS

Predictions that a distance Of
It's feet Will be reached In fly
casting are being made since the
performance OF Fred n. Peet
OF Chicago. president of the Ma
tional Association of Angling
clubs. In a tournament at the
Frisco fair.
Peet made salmon fly cast
of 1872 feet. IL feet better than
the previous record, held by C.
f. Lingenfelter OF Los Angeles.
With new reel devices being
turned out from time to time, IL
Is expected the IT'S mark will be
reached.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
DETROIT TIMES
COrbetS Comeback Failed When Absence
From Ring Dulled Eye---How About Rackey;

man In Mike who Is at the zenith OF
his power. The St. Paul lad has
been coming up for six years and
he's now at the top of his career
Packey was at the top OF his when
he left the ring.
Yes, we'll admit that Packey has
lived a mighty clean life. He hasn't
boozed, nor smoked. nor any OF that
stuff. Neither have lot OF other
young chaps. but they couldn't
stand 10 rounds Of Mike Gibbons
game at that.
But she's going to bird of a
scrap anyhow, amt she?"
That's what all New York thinks
that she's going to bird OF a
scrap"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
American Association

yesterdsy's Results.
Milwaukee. indianapolis. s.
Minneapolis. s.: Columbus, ..
Cleveland. 8. 81. Paul. Z.
Louisville. al: Kansas City. 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
At PORT HURON.
:i20 Pace. Purue ol. 900.

r.eNtsD ........s...s. ar
Time--s:i2h. AJAX. s:i3&. 2:13h
Every us. 70 his trade. I'm,
NeuGhn. Cob putchev. tsled to referee
q nght % The beaeH betwsen Hetuss
AsmMevssaa aaA George Pierce swA
was slaMmseA % the law. vaugha
VIII stick % pitching hereafter.