davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

far Virginia Point the north end Of the cuueway Tuesday aud
viewed the wrecked city Of Galveston:
J Hm confident the number of dead n Galveston large
could elevator the port side Of the c and nv
opinion is that the number Of buildings destroyed will the
thousands
II believe the property loss will be greater than TINT f 1900
Montgomery made his way the drawbrdge Of the Galveston
caueway and owing the fact that this structure was swept
away he forced to return Houston Theman the trip
in automobile.
We encountered ndsorbab conditions he said The road
bridges Clear Creek Dickinson were washed ont and we ran
our automobile over the railroad bridges and the ties
1--WE thousands Of bales of pralass s the
way from Virginia Point the mainland end Of cauway
the town of Lamarque far inland These washed from cal
weston docks by the great tidal wave
The have been several feet over the causewa and
serious damage have been done to by the Washing t f
large quantities Of filling in the center
The Chronicle also reported that received information that
nV persons are dead at Texas City but for cuy 2 sol
ers VINO perhed when the Thompson building Texas City col
apscd IS said these all private soldiers no commissioned
officers having lost their lives
The railroad drawbrdge has been washed away at Seabroo
ABOUT ~ m's from houston Three reported have
lost their lives at that point
Mr. Montgomery described conditions along the pr,r similar ~
those that obtained in the 1900 storm
We saw thousands Of dead animals along the way he said
lie SAID that he could the buildings at Fort Crockett An
seemed intact lie could recognize Of the tall buildings in
the city with which he familiar but was mos, impressed with
the gravity OF the situation by the fact the grain elevators
WACO Texas Aug ls-'The first rumor 10 r,. Uouto s
that between 200 and $50 soldiers were drowned b tbi
was denied by H. Doty and j. Moran who reached Houston
ie
on the railroad track They said only 70 soldiers lost i %
ana perhaps thrice as many injured"
moN'AN fOINI, Texas Aug lS-Eigh men are renorted
dead near this point They were drowned while Gipg P
mere from an authentic that the bodies Of woman
oany ana sailor had beached Sylvan Beach Tbey vera
bay. ~ '" P"pe on the
c,L NNIVMo Iexas August lS.-A copy Of the Houston
hromre issued at 80 Tuesday afternoon received hero
Nay estimates the storm damage in that city at about 81 Oo6 o00
NO mention IS made OF loss of life in Houston bp is Std %
on Trinity bay. """"' u houston,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

eu 10 make personal Investigation of
lI'e conditions prevailing on Galveston
,s'Hnu ana IN now preparing TO leave
Tor Houston The governor ia deter
mined that the state shall render nh
assistance possible to Galveston
should the seriousness Of the situation
warrant such acuou
WACO Texas Aug. ls-This morn.
lng Mayor J W higgins issued a call
Tor mass meeting 10 be held this AZ
Iernoon Tor the purpose Of aiding the
people ~ Galveston
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Aug ls
The army wireless station here today
In attempting 10 reach Galveston via
the wireless, heard the United Stntes
army transport Ruford say that the
Buford had u talk with shin IN
distress
The Officers of the Twenty fourth
Infantry here, nearly all Of whom have
their families In Texas City, have been
trying for nearly two days to yet some
word 10y wireless " the situation there
In the second division army camp. Hut
they have obtained absolutely nothing
The Twenty sixth Infantry lert Texa.
city for Brownsville two DAYS before
the storm.
AUSTIN, Tex Aug 1e-The TeY
as National Guard may also be calle,
out TO assist IN relief work At Cal
weston, but no orders win be issue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
GULF FLOOD SUMMARIZED

lea in
Eight bodies Galveston washed according
o ud from
o y 'front.' demohe
aimed in
Texas state officials and
opruned
e.gh
a and a
n sdde injured
from La Texase
and two a Houston
annilla
Houston therein
land had crossed the Galveston island
II
News coming from Houston and refugees
il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18

HOUSTON Tex, Aug t8.-Fye thousand
refugees from Galveston are in Houston, coming
over on special interurbans and trains during Mon
day afternoon after storm warnings had been is
sued. 1t is rather thought here that Galvestons
sea wall and cmseway acted as buffers and prevent
ed at any rate, a wholesale destruction OF human
.e Notwithstanding, grayest fears are generally
expressed and Houston, in spite OF its own djsaS-
tel is bowed with apprehension over the unknown
fate OF its sister city,
The storm here ragged without intermis,on from
1880 p. m. to a. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-18
SEA OVERNHELNS GAIN STON-- SCORES or
lives L0ST--CITIES on GULF Wind TORN

Outside World PowerleSS to Help
or Ascertain Extent of Storms S
Ravage-Galveston Has Been
Cut Off From Mainland Since
Monday-Houston, Herself In
mense Sufferer, Founders Thru
Swept Area Trying to Help Sis
ter Towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
Watching the Scoreboard.

Faber wns nivver yesterday and
the White Sox lost the first game Of
the doubie-he with Washington.
The Nationals got all of a dozen
hits and i've OF them were for extra
bases.
Moeiler was good for a double and
triple and two runs.
The game was lost to the leaders.
when In tho fourth. with two out.
four runs were scored OF Fsber.
Eddie cicotte won the last game
with ease.
While he was holding the Nationals
NJ his mercy the Sox secured rs
blows and a dozen runs OF Ayers
EnEle and Hopper.
Milan had a great day on the paths
He stole four bases.
Gandil got a home run.
Besides pitching a victory. cicotte
got three hits, stole a base and
scored q run.
II took Bill Donovan 4. innings 10
Set game away from Cleveland.
yesterday.
Hagerman was on the mound for
the Indians and held the Yanks safe
young Carroll Brown kept the Red
skins harmless
with two out in the twelfth. Cook.
perkinpaugh. Maisel ard our old
friend Pipp singled and three count
ers crossed the pan.
MaiseI stole bases and sneaked up
on Cobb.
Hagerman beaned Boone twice.
The box score credits old man
Hartzeil with three hits You can't
keep grandpa down these days
Even ST. Louis Ia picking on the
Mackmen. Came from behind. knock
ed wyckhon galley west. and won a
game Yesterday.
Loudermilk gave the Athletics four
runs in the NTH.
Then Weilman entered. and held
'em hitless thereafter.
GtI Nichols won the open metro
| polifsn soft cham pionshtp saturday,
| heattnG out Robert Macdonald.
Corllss led the neId In the qualify
| lag round In the com petition for the
ps~ectOr's trophy at the Detroit Coli
club.
IL II anpousced that the surfacins
| " the sew speedway Will start to-
| dsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
Worlds Wonder Gives
Touch of Dramatic to
LatOnia Meeting

A tale worthy of the nnest turf
fis lion comw from Latonia. the most
recent Of the spring Kentucky meet
ings. II is centered about IN incl
dent of the dark cloud with q silver
lining" and runs ~ follows:
II occurred during the recent meet
Ing at Death Valley" when the
gloomiest cloud possible did actually
possess a silver lining. Oscar VIII
liams. the young Paris. KY, thurman.
r. well-known figure both on the
Blue Grass tracks and those o. Can
ada. Oscar has been following the
ponies less than two years. but In
that brief space of time he has sue
cceded In losing 4 good-sixed fortune.
HE started In. like many others.
to own and race a pretentious stable,
but luck was against him. His estab-
lishment dwindied In numbers day by
day, until four weeks ago he reached
Latonia in freight car with the
remnant of his once powerful string
Worlds Wonder.
Inability to pay for the services OF
a trainer, or even q stable hand,
for ed him to perform all those tasks
himself. Strange az 1t may seem.
old Worlds Wonder thrived ana
showed good racing quality under
Williams personal handling. SO
much so that Williams conceived a
plan whereby he might recoup his
previous losses at one fell scoop
b.. winning a race before the Latonia
meeting was over.
"On July 2-his plans completed
- he started Worlds Wonder In q
cheap race and so confident was he
vi winning the event that he 'hock-
I'd" even his watch to bet. Alas, IT
wasn't to be. Lackrose dropped
from the clouds and beat Worlds
Wonder a short margin for the
purse.
Gloom of the darkest kind then
did settle on the Williams establish
ment with q vengeance. without
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
When Feed Box Is Empty and Even Gunner
Is Hungry Pony Comes Through, 20 to I

over to the race track--he was stab
ling In the hospital barn--and 40 he
reached the secretary's once. the
announcement was made that the
third race Of the getaway program
was to be declared on and Q new one
substituted. Williams was all alive
In an instant. This would give
Worlds Wonder one more chance.
"Rusing to the entry box. he enter
ed his horse. There was to be no
entrance fee. but In order to start
Worlds Wonder must have . rider
and the fee for which must be de-
posted In the secretary's hands be-
fore the horaes went to the post.
"Discarding personal price. VIII
liams begged or borrowed q dollar
from this man, q quarter from that.
until he finally did succeed In get
ting together ten dollars. Half Of
that amount went to the Jockey.
while the other Ave dollars was bet
ON the nose on Worlds Wonder"
II Ii now turf history that Worlds
Wonder won the race at odds of bet
ter than % to I. II made a differ.
ence of over $500 to his proud owner
and made Williams about the hap
piest man at Latonia last Monday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
$ y s.

All .. . G.. steamers operate saAss
Ceatsal standard time.
Fer CIsveIsa1, PI1tsbsrsh ssA al
polnss sOuth ard eest---Dally to:4S p.
n. Fare TO Cleveland. ta3s; Pitts.
burgh, $3.50.
urday, $50 o. m. Fare $50.
Fer Du9ale and all DOlnts east
Daily 5 y. m. Fare $3.50 one way.
PES Msekiasc Islaaa ana Wsy Ports
Mondays and Saturdays, $40 .. m:
Wednesdays and Fridays. $3.50 q. m.
Special steamer 20 Mecsginsc lslsaS
Two trips weekiy-Mondsys $3.50
en- route except Aipena,. each direc-
Sion.
Aay--Cieveiand, $3.50; Buffalo. ~; NJ.
agara Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning In time for
bu sinesa Monday.
s:ssts:.;;e9 Aseec.ssstss..Ss e.
Ticker orrICrs - rhsrA Ave.
Whsri, isS Wse1wspS Ave. (Msjss.
Gle D1Ag.D. - Fsrt %. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
OFFICE pGTRoiT HOUSE or
CORRECTION.

Detroit, July ~, 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL m. July "a 1915,
for supplying the Detroit House OF
Correction for the period 81 one year
ginia Bituminous Coal Of grade
known as pea and slack" tssti.
iivs .r a ''e e"p-iSad lots on orstiss
avenue siding. Grand Trunk r.: j.
Detroit. In such quantities. auu q
such times between Aug. I, 1915, and
Aug. 1. 1915. a. the Superintendent
Of said House OF Correction may d.
rect.
Proposals must include an analysis
Of the. coal. the name and location OF
the mine from which the coal Will be
shipped; also name OF the company
operating the same. and such other
information relative to the coal Of
fered as will assist In Determining
its value.
The right to reject any or ali pro-
BERNHARDr JACOB.
B-20 superintendent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
2,314 60. IN
/. FOR SPORT

ANN ARBOR, Mich. July is.-la,
tramural sports Ut the Uhivsesity
Of Michigan were participated Il ~
ASIA students during the last year.
This includes merely the men who
competed on class teams entsred b
campus championships and tourna-
ments and does not account for he
students who used the equipment
Of Ferry field or Waterman gymna-
SUM for individual exercise.
Intramural sports at Michigan
which are under the direction ol
Floyd A. Rowe. cost the WOLVERINE
Athletic association over 5000
with practically no revenue.
The number Of men taking par'
in the various sports this year and
last, follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
DON'T EVER Ask PITCHER
TO ooFF CAP IN GAME.

A baseball player took US to
task recently for criticisins q
pitcher who failed 10 take OF
his hat In acknowledgment Of
the applause OF the fans.
mo pitcher who has any sense
II going 10 take on his cap In
the middle OF q game" he ex-
PINNED. Don't you know" he
added. "that It's the worst luck
In the woridi Any time q pitch.
or takes on his hat he's going to
get licked. and games tucked
away In the won column count .
lot more than all the applause IN
the srSndstand."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
s375 HORSE SEATS
$4,000 ONE IN pgRDv.

Racing Ia the one great you
never can tell" sport, especially
for investors. Recently r. B.
LaMaire. Of New York. pur-
chased Morse King for >375. This
colt won the Brooklyn derby and
&. n that one race. cleaned up a..
275-a very fair stake a. stakes
20 these days. Sam McKeekim.
for whom his owners paid el2.-
900. trailed several lengths be-
hind the King and greatly dis
comfited the wise guys by so
doing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

money to even buy feed for his racer.
and the meeting within one day Of
closing, Williams was desperate. He
was willing to 60 without eating him.
self. but he just could not bear to
see Worlds Wonder gnawing at an
empty feed box.
ITO get away from these morbid
surroundings, the horseman strolled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
FINISH
JARS J|Nx
Tigers Grab Third
From Boston in Ninth
Round


OF George Dauss and The timely
swatting Of one Samuel Crawford,
II 10 possible that Detroit can dis.
miss Boston this evening with the
honors for the first half of the sea.
son fairly even. A victory for the
Tigers this afternoon will put this
city Just two points behind the Red
Sax. a very negligible amount unless
It should happen to be the first of
October.
This nrst time of the year that De-
troit broke into the series with Bos-
ton and grabbed something after the
opening games was quite a nota BILE
occasion. II was q Sunday crowd
that saw the battle, and as is desir-
ed for that sort Of throns. Jennings
sent his boys through to q sensa-
tional gnish In the home stretch that
has become known In pears past typ.
ically Tigerish.
Inasmuch as In the sixth inning
the count was four to one In favor
Of the visitors. II will be readily
seen that there was need for action
Dauss had been pitching great ball
all afternoon. except in the fourth.
when he slipped and three runs got
by him. but so had Shore. The out
look was far from bright, and the
I-told-you-so boys and the abb guys
In the stands were busy sprinsing
their humor.
But It Is not oficial for Dauss to
lose a game to Boston, and In the
sixth the Jungaleers rolled up their
sleeves and set about the winning Of
the contest. In this they were mate
rally aided by some errors and q
mental slip by Carrigan. In the last
half Of the sixth, an error on Cobb's
grounder, hits by Crawford and
Bush. a sacrifice hy by Veach and
an infeld out gave Detroit two runs
in this frame.
Meanwhile Shore was chased, and
Mays, who pitches from his ankles,
was selected to attempt comeback
against Detroit. This was Carrigan's
mistake. Mays never has given De-
troit any trouble. and with Ruth. Is
about the only member OF the Bos-
ton stan that Is soft picking for the
local clouters. But In Mays went.
and In the seventh the score was
tied.
with two out. Cobb was safe at
first on an inheld hit Hoblitzel
muffed q throw. and Ty went to Sec
ond. Then he stole third and at
tempted to steal home. Just as he
was preparing to slide. Crawford
hoisted q triple toward the flag pole.
Sam nearly got four bases on It, but
great throwing by Speaker and
Lewis caught him at the plate.
There was little doing In the
eighth. except Dauss' splendid ef.
forts to hold Boston down. In the
ninth Kavanagh led on with walk.
Barry muffed Janvrin's toss on q
force-out of Kavanagh when Cobb
grounded. and everybody was safe
with one still out. Crawford doubled
TO right and the game was over.
Boston did all of It's scoring in the
fourth and sixth, when hits were
punched OF Dauss by Hoblitzel
Lewis and Gardner. who did all the
offensive work Of the day for the
eox.
II Is persistently rumorcd that
Jennings will pitch Coveleskie bach
today In an effort to take the series,
and .Steen Is another possible selec'
ton. Carrigan has Joe Wood, Dutch
Leonard and Ray Collins to send In
Any one of them will be hard to
beat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

a.
Hss!iss sSasisSctdis II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
DEPT. or puDLso vvoRlgo y
SIDEWALK


DetToit ~
To All whom II NAV cooe1d "
Take notice that ~ ee1lor
Common Council yeu ~.
: & ~: .t sns Ts sssss. ssssssi
crete sidewalk. eroooWqlk ~
w rsfxsa1 iSs Sc IS. csm sS iissssSs
W WS.ns: md APPROVED y - l. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

sacrince hits-Hobiit1e,. Lewis. stolen
base--TIooper. Pitching summary-s
hits and 10 times At bat OF Dubue In
tnt ings; 4 hits and Z times AZ bat
ii times at bat on Boisnd in AS in
ninss Two-hase hits--Baker, Jan :
rim. veaeh. Three.base hit-Thomas.
Home runs = Kavanagh. Foster.
Thomas. Foster); by Foster 9 .fKtva-
Lewis): on Foster. 4 tcobb. Burn. .,
Bushl Double play--Dubuc. Baker
BOSTON !. Left on bases-Detroit 3.
Foster (vIttl observation-disclosures
and OLoughiin. Attendance-i2.+s4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
American Association.

Yesterday Games.
Columbus lbs. Milwaukee I'D;
Minneapolis Ill, Louisville 40.
81. Paul ST. Indianapolis 10.
Kansas City SIS, Cleveland 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
What May Happen
In Standings Today

Jsek Nose. Coast league isneider,
has m safely In 20 consecutive
Ga9eS. THIS ties Cobb's record.
PpeA Meulin0ee 81 the Cedar Rap
plSeNe6 - eUoAnga % BASEBALL yes
1esosy, wsns1a0 > Asub1s-heaaes. one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

'patted for Stanage In sixth.
tran for Mckee In sixth.
tRatted for Cady In ninth
sore out when winning run
scored.
Innings. .....1 2 3
Detroit ......0 o ! ID
Boston ......0 o I o.
Total bases--Detroit. TO- Boston.
~ Sacrifice hit-Veach. stolen
bases--Cobb, Bush 2. Pitching sum
marv--Four hits and ? times at bat
or Shore In 5 ga innings: 3 hits and
i2ttmes at bat OF Mays In i-3 In
nipRs. Two-base htts-Lewis, Gard
ner .. Crawford. Three-base hits
Hoblitzei. Crawford. Struck out--By
Dauss, 4 ,Janvrin. Cady. shore.
Mays); by Mays. Burns. Dauss).
Bases on balis-On Dauss, 2 CHob-
iitxel. Barry. Henriksen): of Shore.
witt. Cobb, veach. KavanaEh) of
Mays. 3 Mckee. Baker. KavanaRh).
Double piay--Baker and Bush. First
base on errors--Detroit. 2. Boston,
l. Left on bases--Detroit. q; Bos-
ton. g Hit by pitched bali--Bv
Dauss. (Gardner). Time--I:ss.
Tmpires--OLough and Hildebrand.
Attendance-i3,s2t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

Today'n Games.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at st. Louis.
New York Mt Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
DEPT. or pUDLic WORKS
SIDEWALK NOTICE
Detroit July -. isis.

To All Whom II May Concern;
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required to
construct; reconstruct or put to
nsGDsa stone ne an. .ae stone: c. sras
or concrete sidewalk. crosswalk or
driveway. according to specifications
prepared by the Commissioner OF
Public Works and approved BY the
Common Council.
WEST SIDE-BOOK C.
" an y.n 'n. s'i 'front.' ;id 81 O q : :ssss
ing such lots or psrts Of lots
NUMBERED ~. e e. e. e. e e e. 81 a. s q.
tween Pitt street and Ferndais
avenue: Plat OF the sub. Of
lot 6 Of p. c. 90 in T. .. 8. n. II
e. for J. Beiknap and a. 8.
ca On the west side Of Central
avenue. in front Of or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts Of lots
numbered 50. 81. Is. es. 81. %,
Dix avenue. Plat Of the Sub.
+. il 2: for ). Bslinsp and 4.
s. Drake.
go ON s: r H 'front.' :d: d e 81 T: :cSn
ing such lot or part Of lot
avenue and stair avenue.
Burns sub. OF that part Of lot
sui. |. Sly' ~ p :. G. e. i. g.. Road Of the
90 On the north side OF Fsrndale
avenue. in front Of or .djoin:
nSsnS. and Ho S:s~S'n .vs ssa,.
Burns sub. Of that part OF lot
SUBJ ts'S q p ?. g! o. o.. H0@o q 'n'
CD On the east side OF Honorah
such lots or parts Of icts mum.
g. ssrs 8. 81 &. q q. q q, e. 3. q:
70. between Pitt street and
Of ' tSat ps assn OF 10, SSrn iyin: n &
OF Dix Road OF the sub OF p.
co. On the east side Of IAwndais
avenue In front Of or adjoining
Ssrsd ass. between I~faysts.
avenue and Chamberlain ave-
nue.. Rathbone's sub. OF o. l.
OF the sub. OF the Ship Yard
ca On the east side Of stair ave-
nue., in front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered li3. il(. las. lls. ltI, ilS.
between Pitt street and Fern
fs.s part ee" Of 10, 's'n isins s0s 9, OF OF
iJix Road OF the sub. Of p. {.
(O On the west side of stair ave-
. nSs o IN fr % s.s % OF OF c s0 num
iss. ,a 10 ,as si ~. 49, 81 be, be:
tween Pitt street and Ferndaie
avenue: Burns sub, OF that
E kona OF Of l ts. .u iyio 81 p C o. 3D. pix
EAST SIDE-BOOK c.
% On the ives, side Of Bslvlders
avenue. In front Of or sdjoin..
n mug :H:s 49, ~ S 8: S.ss s II 10.
ter avenue and Canneld ave-
nue.. Gsehwinds East End sub.
Of lots = and and part Of lots
> and G 81. Of and 4 r. cf e 81 p :u & % %
CD on the west side. Of Canton
avenue, in front Of or adjoin.
ing such lot or part of lot
.r sc.sa. and s,u:ss s sy'ss:
schwarts sub. of part Of y. G.
6Ts. between oratfot and Mack
avenues.
O on the cast side Of Cooper
in ns such n lot s'n or q p. e :'i ,si
numbered SS between Shoe
maker and 0rattct svsnsea
cooper's sub, Of part Of the y
ToS q s Su, ss ana quo O. u + q; = 4
4. c. of p. CO. sst ana AT,
tD On the west side of F>psleT
avenue. IN front Of g s11cll.
ins such lots Or parts q lste
r rsn syssu. - ana a ssxssss svsS 80
J. H.AH- =. Hewrsys - =
A. are ewnsa ~ zee. - - tsesss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
STANDINGS
American League.

Saturdays Games.
New YORK . WYE 3
Cleveland % o o 0 0 % 0 o. S /
Batteries-Caldwell and Sweeney;
Dineen and Naliin.
w anRn!nss' asass7ss EHES
Chicago 20 90 II o
Benz and schalk. Umplres-Connol-
~ and Wallace.
Game. called at end Of NTH; rain.
Philadel % ! 90 80 - /
ST. pa hSp,s,: o 3 , 90 eo .
Lapp Hamilton and severoid Um-
pires-Chill and Evans.
SUNDAY.
%s:s',sn iSi:iis ;-!'s !
Batteries-Gallis. Henry and VII:
Schalk and DAILY.
SECOND GAML.
% !Ss.sF:, sssss -! 7
Batteries-Engle. Ayres, Hopper
and Henry and Williams; Cicotte
and schalk and Mayer.
G lR1si es sssssoss 81! T
NY'rk Oloo010oo o o s-614 o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and O'Neill;
Brown and Nunamaker.
Pslis.ps sssssses !;
wyckoff and Lapp and
McAvry; Loudermiik. weilman and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

n. o. Baker wen the sY~ swAn u
Belle Isle, SATURDAY. IRON nss1 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

Yesterday Games.
Chicago, Ia; Kansas City, IA.
Newark Z, Baltimore ].
~. Louis 4. Pittsburgh I.
Only games scheduled.
Today Gsmes.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Only game scheduled.
international League.
STANDING.
w. L.pct w. L.Pct
Provide. ssss .ess Har's't'g ~ "a .teA
BufYaio, - 40 $50 Toronto. stsi 40
Mntreal 30 - ST. Rch'st'r 9ssf .lee
Richm'd 50 81 800 Jer. city 70 40 .<is
Yesterday 0smes.
Toronto ca, Jersey City 5-t.
Rechestsr q Providence o.
Yesteraayh Games.
Mobile q NAshvills .,
MempbtQ 4 9irUtnGhaM
New orleans 8. LATHE Reck ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
AMuSE EN- ENTs.
0RPHEUM 49, , ,,", :. 900 800
Ch'y 423S, Main 1907. 0,l5 20 I 100
las. ]. MORTON Original Sm.

MANY HAMPTON & co.
e-OtAer Tremendous Features-9
E0EE I Complete PICTURE SHOW
NEE he fore md after vaudeville
N0thing cheap but the price, 10-2O-30c