davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-17
Local News
Of The City

turned w Wednesday to their home
in Washington, City after spend
ing several weeks with the lat
ter's sister, FRS. Kemper Sharitz.
Mrs. A. l.. Porter of Cripple
Greek is the guest of Mrs. r.
S. Porter.
Chas. E. Davis, of Foster
Falls, was the guest Sunday of
his sister, Mrs. w. S. Lindsey.
@. D. Baughman, OF Keokee,
and sons Harry and Charles, are
visiting homefolks
Harvey Neff. Paul Brown,
Herman Wyrick, Talmage Cop
enhaver, Y. R Six and Raymond
Buck left this week for Roanoke
College.
Misses Helen Humphrey, Mar
garet Umberger and Mary Mar
garet Brown left this week for
Sulllns College.
The Young Peoples Mission
airy Society OF the Methodist
church will hold it's business
meeting at the church immedi-
ate]y after Prayer Meeting next
Wednesday night.
Mrs. R. g. Hankla, Mrs. r. L.
Dudley and daughter Ruby are
visitors to Marion today.
Mrs. w. E. Richmond enter
tertained the Ladies Rock Club
Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Baumgardner avenue.
Frank Cannon has returned
to the University of Virginia to
resume his studies.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cannon
has gone to Georgia where she
Will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Kyle, of
Speedw-ll spent Sunday as the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. z. M. Neff.
Miss Catherine Robinson left
Wednesday for Martha Washing
ton College.
Hugh Buck, Of Bristol, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. G. w.
Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Shumate arriv-
ed here Wednesday from Mar
tinsvllle and will attend the High
School here this winter.
Miss Vivian Brown left for
Marion College the first of the
week.
Mrs. j. A. HI. Shuler attended
the fair at Radford last Thurs
day.
Miss Grace Buck left Tuesday
for Marion College.
Mrs, Ryburn of Rich Valley,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs. B. B. Miller.
Lewis Wade of Roanoke, is the
guest of relatives here.
Miss Besse Willis, who has
been the guest of friends here for
several days, left yesterday for
Marion where she will attend
Marion College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob NJ. Neff Of
Rural Retreat and son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe King of
Crockett, are visiting their bro
ther Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Neff Of Rileyville Virginia.
DR.. Henderson N. Miller pres
ident Of Marion College, was in
the city Wednesday TO officiate
at the Dunn Buck nuptials.
just received our fall hosiery
"gharanteed". It will pay you
to buy here. Hendfick.
Mrs. Kastler Who has been
spelling a few weeks with friends
OIL Black Lick has returned to
| L =. ;
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-17

Mrs. G. b. Doak has returned
home after a two weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. w. L..
Seagle of Forest Hill, Md. while
away she visited Baltimore and
other eastern cities.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-17
N Office

Any one desiring squares east
Of the cemetery will do well to
call and see me within the month
of September.
9-34tp. A. KYLE BUCK.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-17

Do you want a good pair Wo W 9S
shoes? The falr line IS III &e
Hgnarfcg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
Michigan Soccer

The council meeting held on Friday
night. the Packard's appeal against
the decision OF the State league wai
left on the table for one week. a
special meeting viii be held on Sat-
urday. May 80. at 17o East Wood:
ward, at 7:30 o'clock. Galley and
Packards and the league will be Ia
attendance TO give evidence.
Preaident George Heaiy has been
elected TO attend soccer conventiou
IN. New York. June 8. to represent
Mr. ciine. of New York. win rep
resent the Michigan Rsferesy associ-
Tns great international game be-
tween England and Scotland will b
played next SUNDAY afssraocn e.
West End park. Kick on at 1:Se
o'clock. The following players were
chosen 10 represent England at
special meeting on Saturday night.
Goai--P. Roberts twindsor Roy
ers). Backs--E. whiteley. Capt. tst
G~orge's); Stead CAN Scots). Hail
backs-w. Johnson (Pontiac), Bees
1Au scots): r. Creba est. George's).
Forwards-smith tDetroitl: Huret
Isl. Georges): Allen tAn scotS 3
Rogers tPontiacl: Munstow tpe-
troiD. Referee. b. stark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
National League.
Federal League.


All SCOTS. They were soon making
tracks. for the Caleys' goal, when
G. Cowan nearly let his side down
by miskicking the ball. but Giles
got the ball safely away. Frazer
and Smith. who were playing a fine
game. were worrying the All SCOTS
defense. From a free kick against
Thompson, Mcleod narrowly missed
the mark. Each side had periods
Scots. defense in danger. only for
Miller, who relieved with a big kick.
A little later Smith had q hard
drive diverted by Thompson. and
then for sometime the game was
fought out In midheld.
Giles saved splendidly from Allen
and Mcpherson. and when Hurst ap-
peared to be through Hurst COM
tlotely missed a center from Mum
stow with only Giles to best. and
tffside against Allen put an end to
the movement.
After tussle with Thompson
Smith forced corner, but again
tie defense prevailed. Meldrum was
In evidence on the All SCOTS left
wing. but his center wah cleared by
Anderson. Mcpherson was slightly
too high with a fine drive. The
Caleys were next seen In q nice com
bined movement, and a capital cen
ter by Mcleod was headed away by
Bus. Both teams were playing a
hard and fast game when the whis-
tie sounded for time, leaving the
Caleys the winners by three goals to
All Scots one.
For the winners Giles did fairly
we'll In goal; Sutherland was the
hest back on the field. There was
tben very little choice between the
talf-backs. The forwards we're a
well balanced lot. Smith aud Nc
Leod treated the spectators with
some fine dashing runs.
For the losers, Matchett kept a
good goal. The backs. Thompson
and Stead. did well against such
forwards as the Caleys. OF the half
backs Bus was again the pick, bis
kicking and playing being fine. The
forwards were not 90 dangerous as
their opponents. Meldrum Was the
pick. Geo. Healey presented the
49, C - ssssns - Capt Aadsesen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
OAKMAN TO KEEP
LID ON IN COUNTY

Sheriff Milton Oakman has Joined
with city ofYicials In their determine
tion to keep the Sunday liquor lid
eiamped down as tightly as possible.
Two of Oakman's deputies. Joseph
Pilarski and William Range, have
been placed in charge Of numerous
saloon complaints.
Tney made their first raid. since
the lid went down. Sunday evening.
when they swooped down upon the
tarber shop Of Charles Chambers on
Woodward-ave.. short distance
north of the State Fair grounds.
Chambers. they declared. flashed" q
special deputy sherirs badge. This
report 10 being investigated by Chief
Deputy Sheriff John w. Smith.
In the barber shop, It is alleged.
~hieky and beer were being sold. A
warrant will be obtained by Pilarski
end Range. charging Chambers with
ceiling liquor without license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
ONE
CAR FAILS
Resta Makes 96.2 Miles
An Hour In Speed
Trials

INDIANAPOLIS. ina. May "a
This was the last day OF the elfmi,
nation tests at the Speedway. and
it was q busy one. The drivers
wSre making every effort to get
their cars In the best OF trim.
Only one car had failed to quail
fly SO far. II was the Purcell spe-
cial, driven by Cox. II failed to
make the necessary 80 miles IN
hour. Others have failed In one or
two Of the three trials. The list
of those who have qualified follows:
Joe Boyers Chevrolet Comedian.
S1.1 miles an hour; Ralph De
Palma's Mercedes, s9.2; Barney
Oldneld's Bugatti. SIS tout with
broken engine): Erickenbacher's
Maxwell. 81: Tom Orr's Maxwell.
s3.4; Bob Burman's Peugeot S2.4;
Earl Cooper's Stutz. 96.4; Gil Ander-
sons Stutz, 93.5; Howard Wilcox's
Stutz, 80; John Mais' Mais Special,
SO; Harry Grants Sunbeam. ss.25;
Art Klein's Kleinart, 81; Donald
sons Emden. sos: George Bah
cocks Peuseot, $50; Joe Cooper's
Sebring, S2.5; Ruckstell's Mercer,
S46; John de Palma's Delags s7.26;
Billy Carlson's Maxwell, SAL;
O'Donnelrs Duezenberg. SO; Darius
Resta's Peugeot, 96.2.
There are 40 entrants. Or these
two have been disabled. The 33
fastest cars will start.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

American Association

chance that was given him by being
uffside. Duncan Cameron invaded
the All SCOTS quarters. but he shot
tho ball on the wrong side Of the
posts.
Matchett was cautioned by the ref
eree for his play against Cameron.
Smith collided with Thompson. and
had to retire for few minutes.
Munetow obtaining possession and
cieverly beating Mcfarland. sent in
a lovely center. but foul spoiled All
Scots chance by Hurst charging
Giles.
Bus gave Giles two shots to deal
With. and he saved them in fine
style. A foul against Thompson. was
got nicely away by Mullan. The
play was fast and full Of excitement,
when the referee blew the whistle
for half time. with the Caleys lead
'ng by two goals to All Scots one.
Immediately on the resumption OF
play the All SCOTS were conspicu-
ous, and Sutherland was applauded
for smart tackiing. Mcleod then
obts.ne possession. only to shoot
inches wide. Matchett listed out
Immediately afterwards from the
same player. The All Scots then
got away, McPherson spelling the
movement by getting ofYside.
Another raid BY the All Scots
folio wed. but this was easily cleared
by Sutherland and Co. The Caleys
Of attacking, but the respective de-
fcnse bore the palm excellent.
A free kick against All Scots. TAX.
en- by Stevenson. was nicely placed
to Frazer. who made no mistake. by
rltcins the ball safely past
Matchett into the net. A foul
essinst Bus for tripping ID. Cameron
looked dangerous. but Scott headed
over the bar. Cooperation between
Cameron and Scott had the All
took up the attack. Smith got
through the All Scots defense and
shot hard for goal, Matchett bring
on brilliant clearance from under
the bar. A foul against Mcfarland
proved to be . fne opening for All
9cotts.
stead opened the scoring for All
SCOTS with . Ane shot, with Giles
q Ais knssa This put nau w. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
WHALING NOT
INSTRUCTED, HE
TELLS PROBERS

Peter Whaling. motorman whose
discharge BY the d. U. r. prccipi-
tated Detroit's recent street car
strike, took the stand when the In.
Quiry was resumed BY the arbitra-
tion board Monday afternoon.
Cross examined by w. d. Mahon.
international president Of the Anal
Gainated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees. Whaling
went into his record In details.
whaling declared that q number
Of accidents mentioned In the COM
psny's report during the early
months Of his service resulted from
insufficient instruction. He said that
there were q number Of different
types Of cars on the Fourteenth line
and that he had received instruc-
tion In handling but two Of these.
Several collisions he said, were due
TO the fact that he had received no
instructions In operating the vari-
Gus types Of revere levers.
On one occasion. he said, he was
reprimanded and laid OF for back
ing into another car in order to save
patrons Of the system from injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24


LInemen-Ferguson and Lucas.
This game which was to decide
who should hold the state cup for
the next IL months was played at
West End park yesterday. In beau
tiful weather. before 1000 spec
tators.
The Caleys won the toss for
choice OF ends, and elected to attack
the city goal. All SCOTS kicked on
at 1858; Munstow. Of the All SCOTS,
made q fine run on the right, ana
sent In q lovely center. but 6uther.
land relieved with huge kick. which
sent Fraser going. lie gave Matchitt
fine handful and the goalkeeper
beirg forced to give corner. which
was nicely placed. but Bus relieved.
ID. Cameron. receiving from Steven.
son. sent over when nicely placed.
The Caleys attacked strongly. and
Mcleod forced Stead to kick over.
From q corner Thompson saved
rnaspincently in the nick OF time.
After nve minutes play Mcleod,
when 20 yards out, received . pass
from Anderson and shooting from a
point well to the right Of the goal
drove the ball into the far corner.
with Matchett well beaten.
On resuming Munstow raced away
IN the right and conferred in front OF
goal for Hunt 20 head In. but Giles
saved. After 10 minutes play the
Ca:eys increased their lead. Scott
made ground on the right and pass.
ing the ball to NcIlsod. he beat Mul.
lon and stead. sending the ball safe
iy past Matchstl The Caleys were
thus two goals up.
All SCOTS began to liven up and
obtained . throw IN. near their o..
poosats seaA ~ Hssst sos1lsd {
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
Americans in Ypres Trenches Want
Sport Pages as Well as Bandages

CHICAGO May aNewspsper. with boz among the
trenches
tanning description Of the fight win mset generous
third Montana team in the Inter
League. today
Rsynsr the firing
Canadian
~Ro1 up sporting pages
friend get picked the other will
them
On o Z,
JackJ big and got licked
although account Of yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

Salem J. Robinson. . baggage
checker for the Michigan Central
railroad. heard . despairing CRY Tor
help from beneath q train at the
foot Of Eighth-st.. early Sunday
morning. and rushing to the scene.
discovered the crushed form oe .
man. who had apparently slipped
from the brake rods Of the train.
and fallen beneath the wheels. A
Robinson and others lifted the man
gled form out the man died.
Coroner Rothacher believes that
TIE victim was Q Pole. about -
years old. He was neatly dressed.
and had sandy hair. but the features
were so badly mangled as to b ~
most unrccognizable.
There was nothing on the body
to lead to the mans identificatioa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
Coveleskie Holds Griffith's
Men to One Hit In First =
Five; B0ehling Also
Begins Well

aa' n!rd t4s .uSSsr; Zee .Hcsaiia9 ~
pitchins. Ainsmith was his 6sttSSS
Last nlshrs rain lsft sAs aisasno
In slow condition. !, ~
n: cG.sa::iS s.s.:a S.sd s:6;s .ss q asss.s arsss
"a :s0HnS impr.sssg.Sy ssasinS 1SsssS'n5 S,sS s'ss
first. was sacrifced % S0oGG1 I. q.
Witt. and went 60 third On Co0S10 ~ ~
He was the only TIGER whe "a lf
in9ton did not get man % u&yl1 z 81
sixth: yhsn Bush's error gavo ~ os
~. COBB cut on : wsaA,sssss ~ - Y
seanSse. Il @ Ncsrid. w pisnfSse as ~ \
tumble. D0shlinG cent hlpm Q160V "a
second With . sa6r11tco Moeo1nf f4usS,
ed 70 StannagA testsr paste4 III
sco:s rom sssssds but 7Ss sEsss
.1s ss:: g. asss';S s:s "a, e All. Z. y ~ s
First lnnlng. h
wAslI1NoTofg- -1Gosll4r oroUn14a
Covslsskie threw out ceo0elly ~
VIZ ,prsH1|EaE s.s2|aS.S ssie s.skIisss SksIsis'sas 3
Cobb 1yopndeA 70 neDFS1s. 1a1t 61s
,nS sn,rs, =. Crnwsors -. e scSsess - !.
Second Ihning. 1
wAMnscToN AIltsn f.sEa
ID; MS Ssn. 10 Bit nc Srfss: \
10 hit. no crrcs. ''' Z h
Third InnfnG. IN
vi sSsias fenis11 fS'2i:1'S ~ 'Ss sssaa ~ ~
BY 81 1oshiinrs ~ - ssns e
Hs, :s., :::s:,s: :,,,. y; .s;3ss:s q!
k!~ & ~ , 1ass wcH S,s sslied A ss4 g. sszste
Fourth InnfnG. & 4 N
-NAA41}eQTQ1e 1osll9 1t84s4 ~
iifts4 - CshS. Nc rdn; - hl{s ~
CIT sss e.gss.sss !. sa.:x a:ss - c,s :
run. run no Sit. no no error.
Fifth Inning. n;
wAeHrNGTON- Coveleskie tegea4'
Morgan singled 20 center. Yoq36
threw out AIuswith. no rum. enc N
az YDmrRorr-vsach tapped 20 p5uAl.
and Young. No run. no BE. ne O1SSs
Sixth Inning.
wAsHrNGToN-McBrids yas -
sacrificed. Covelsskie 70 Kavaaeq&
1oclier fouled TO staAasH CosS
out McBride at the plata No rSs.
DETROiT-stanaes nied 20 ~.
Bride s .r,ss GTy:l:',s ,a ,.Ss lfssd to
out 10 Gandil. unassisted. No Hunp
one hit. no error.
Seventh Inning.
,wAsHIMoT92N- ccoonsroiIx Con fssss4:
siovs. Witt grabbed the SorsshiGs =
ali fouled to stans9s. No run. no kIt
n' 'psi.TrRRoIr-cess Walked. cav.
ford out. Gandii una ssistsd. BosAiine
threw low to second TO catch CoeS
the ball rolling to center. Cobb ecor-
ing. veach grounded to MCBRIDE.
run. no hit. one error.
Eighth Inning.
wAsHTNGToN-Mor foulsd -
Kayanssh. Ainsmith sinsisd 70 seq
Mcbride struck out. No run. one NE.
no error.
DETRorT-Yeuns famed. stansss
tapped TO Eoehline: covsisskie sin-
sIsd to M Isft. By;h i, w.las1; s. Fcsesf
covelestie scoring. Bush stopping at
gied. Bush and witt scoring.
Ninth Inning. 81
IVA AStfrNaTOaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
LADIES' DAY.,
IS new Plan

Beginning next Wednesday, the
Detroit Baseball club will inaugu-
rate a series OF ladies' days. On
next Wednesday. and each succeed
ing Wednesday Of the 1915 season,
lady accompanying q gentleman
who possesses a rs cent ticket will
be admitted to tho grandstand free.
II two ladies go to the game to
gether, one 70 cent ticket will admit
them both. This feature will be
confined to Wednesdays only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
NG LUCK OF RAZOR"
RooGTYG0.


Nobody realizes more poignantly
ban "Rasor" Ledbetter than the
reaks Of the game are q large fac
b In baseball. The Southern boy
10 been sent back to Charlotte
forth Carolina. for the balance ol
be season and will pitch his frs'
hme In his 1914 stamping ground
krly this week.
Ledbetter. who Ii just q growina
oy. was plenty good enough to
kick with the Tigers for awhile. but
ot good enough yet to work regu
kriy. He had q lot OF stun on the
'all. but not enough experience &c
bake him ~ effective a. he should
b for big league work.
His misfortune lies in the fac,
hat he came to Detroit under ar
|ptional agreement that made II
|scsssary for President Navin tc
Say q lot OF cash II the boy made
hood. Although ne was good enough
b hold, he isn't worth all that wal
)skod for him.
Had the purchase been outright
had Charlotte besn willing tt
(Ompromise or even wait for de
Fsiopments. Razor" could have
|taysd and been given chance
But such was not his fortune. and
h 10 back to the bushes for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
RACES
AT TORONTO.


First Race--s-year -oids ana up; Z
--Brsndywins. S7.to, tase
ss.io. second: ida Claire ia.so. third
Time: :13 i-5: Fsnrock, Peegy L.
Tivi. GALAXY. Miss Gayle. Blackbroom
Kayderoseros. The Busybody. Guilty
hunk. Martian. videt and zindsl also
ran.
Second Rscs-1-year-o -olds. foaisd in
Canada; 4 MISUNDERSTANDING $50,
$3.50 and $3.io won: Armine $50 and
1880 second: Copper King $40 thir4
Time: 40 Is. Mcbride. Good shot
Greek Maid. HecIa's Flame. Miss
flame Miss ray. W: A. WrEht. Ban
Old Pop also ran.
AT LOUISVILLE.
First Eacs-Pysse; ss sur,onEs-
Maliard $3.50 and Ss.7o. second: Al
Iedo. $500, third; Time: I'LL IS.
CommaurettA, Alkanst DisiIlusion.
Twilight. Chitra. september Morn.
and Aunt Josie also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
Mrs. John Canaan Dead.

The funeral OF Mrs. John Canaan
wife OF Patrolman John Canaan. ~
officer attached TO the late Judge
PheIan's court for many years. wnl
be held Tuesday morning from the
residence, No. 10 Allendsls-svs,. q
$50, and from 81. Lso's church ~
Q. Mrs. Canaan died, Friday svsot
ing, from the effects Of . strooe -
paralysis suffered . week aeo. Aon
which she never rallied. - vee
~ years old. and b suryivs1 u ~
husband ana tArss >nndEsA -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
1.-TWO HEADo OgTTER THAN
ONG"-SOMER9.

II Is not surprising that there il
no scrambhs for Joe Birmingham's
job at Cleveland. President Som
ers. Of the Indians. has allowed q
statement to become public that he
intends hereafter to have a lot 10
say about playing matters on his
club and announces that two heads
ara better than one In running a
ball team. The history Of baseball
Ia strewn with wrecks that are the
result Of the two head" policy
one head belonging to . club pres
i6snt. and the other to the mana
ger-end tho records OF the nation
al game show little to uphold the
Somsrs idea. II u . cinch that few
capable managers will risk their
future In any such craft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

lie will probably come up again
and 10 very likely to eventually
make good. Ty Cobb. who WAS
Ledbetter's room mate on the trip
north from Gulfport. is strong for
the boy. and the Peach Is not In the
habit of picking lemons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
PICKS DOZEN FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May "a
Trainer Steve Farrell selected IL
Michigan athletes to compete in the
intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia
next Saturday.
The team will be as follows:
0printers, Capt. Smith. OBrfen,
Iapsley; quarter. Huntington; half
mile. Ufer and Fox; mile. Carol;
twomile. Donnely: broad Jump, Fer
ris; pole vault. Wilson: hurdles.
Corbin; shot, Cross.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
d. G. C. PAIRINGS
FOR FIRST ROUND

Following are the pairings for the
first round OF the spring tournament
at the Detroit Golf club, to be
played Wednesday:
First flight:
v u. Ciln VS.. W. ID. Trump.
T. 8. O'Brien Va. G.. ID. Corlfss.
q. A. Miller vs.. DIR. Fullen-eider.
w. X. Lowe VS.. NJ. McGregor,
r l.. Warner vs. w. @. Curtis.
w. G. Hartman VS.. r. n. Van
Dusen.
+. " Holt VS.. II. A. Wallace
r. T. Smith w. r. Stockweft
Second flight:
II. Marks VS.. A. J. oroesbsck-
r. q. Waldo vs.. G. NJ Hayss.
II. III. Rackham vs. J. p. Corliss.
G. u. Bennett W.. w. A. Hurst.
c. H. Rredin vs. DR.. q. w. White.
T. &. Cane ~. r. ~. Smith.
J, l. Cramer Va. T.. r. viger.
IL. w. Taylor VS.. g. II. Tuttle.
Desroat rsuas JoO RSantln0 0uDA@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
American League

AT CLEVELAND
|O4l
C5sveisnA-
900
Batteries-shawkey and Schang:
Hagerman. Jones and ONeill. Um-
pires-Dlneen and Nallin.
National League
Ar D0STou
Chicago 800
Boston 900
Batteries Cheney and Archer:
James and 0owdy. Umpirss-Byron
and Orth. n
Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Postpon-
Cd. rain.
Pittsbursh-Nsw York, Postponed,
RAIN.
st Louis-Brooklyn. Postponsd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
I've All Is Count for
Completed Series
| With Orient
WASHINGTON
LAST TO COME
hngaleers Have Fine
Chance to Lead as
Invasion Ends
~ HARoLD v. WILCOX.

~ HAROLD v. WILCOX.
Ths Tigers begin the last round
the eastern invasion OF the west
day. with an excellent chance OF
(ttsr than breaking even and q
ry fair chance Of leaving town
hursday night for ST. Louis In f,rst
sce. Already Detroit has disposed
Philadelphia and New York. and
Psn disposed Of BY Boston, and
. count IL ave all In the struggle
lth the east to date. Manager
PaninoD tntinated Z few weeks ago
~ an even break would be emf.
patly satisfactory and that II what
: has secured
With The team hitting again, three
u1nnfs q the Washington series
N very likely 10 20 10 Detroit
e1ese Johnson win pitch Thursday.
y undsrstood. and while II In pos.
|lla that that means at least one
hms Tor the Nationals. the Tigers
- no rsspecters OF persons these
hys. and are more likely TO throw
game away than TO lose one be.
huse Of good pitching on the other
|de.
This tossing away OF games is a
bstly business. II II hadn't been
Pr the 11-s fiasco with Philadelphia
lst week. Detroit would now be In
he lead. instead Of trailing one
hme behind Chicago and suffering
y the asonies OF a pitcher deep In
DO hole.
For the day. at least. the Tigers
ID White Sox have the lead all to
themselves. Ray Caldwell didn't
nine brightly enough yesterday
I'D Weilman defeated him. putting
lew York out OF the running for q
~ or 70. AZ New York and Chi.
hgo are engaged for the next four
ays, any well wishing the local
mgs can throw Bill Donovan's way
|ill be legitimate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
AIRTIGHT BALL MARKS STARE
OF TIGER-SENATOR STRUGGLE
o o o o o o 600 %
DETROIT 30 o O o o o I 9 x "a
A L JENNINGS. who win drive

"A . death car" At the fair
grounds the coming week end.
The car In the Heating. driven for
= long time by Bob Burman. and
II the boat" In which Jack Gala
han met his death at Los Angeles
this spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

NAvIN YIF1llD. Sfsy 0l.-TAe T1ossU
this afterneon grceteA the Washlng-
tea tean On lts flrst aDpsaranee In
. tF0uneing.
Coveieskfe went to the mound for
Jennings. with StanaGe perched be-