davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
SUBSCRIBE NOW !
Professional Cards.
B. D. GIBSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Charles Town, Jefferson County, W. Va.
Practices in the circuit courts w. Va,
Virginia, the supreme court of appeals and
the United States district court1 at Mar
tinsburg. Office over .Millers Pharmacy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
as. M. Mason as. M. Mason, Jr
MASON & MASON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Charles Town, Jefferson County, w. Va.
Willpractice in the various courts. Care
full attention paid to collections.
Office in Law Building n. George St
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

LLL-0.NLILZu 1.|LEus
Rev. 81. n. Mofetf, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 q. N.
Morning Service, liam.
Evening Service, 800 p. m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 500 p. m
Zion P. E. Church, Rev. ]. S. Alfnend.
Rector.
Sunday School, $50 q. m.
Morning Service, II I'm
Evening PRAYER, 800 D. m.
Communion Service every End Sunday,
7:30 a. m.
Wednesday Prayer Service, 800 p. m.
Morning Prayer Service Friday, 7:SOa.m.
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Rev. Frank A. Tyler, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Evening Service, 800 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 90 p. m.
Baptist Church, Rev. S. W. Cole,
Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Preaching. II a. m.
Evening Service, 800 p. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday, 800 p. m.
Catholic Church, Rev. Father Curren
Rector.
End Sunday. Mass 8:45 a. m.
4th :. - 1890 a. m.
9TH 6 Evening service 4 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School, every Sunday 9:45 a m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
NzkzW HoItt ll!L ss !! Yes!
ScheduIe in Eject
TRAINa IEAvx CHARLES Towr, W. Va.
october 31th, 49,,

TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES Town, W. VA.
sOUTHBOUND.
70 M For Basic, Natural b cidge
o.oo a. Roanoke, Bristol, aud in
termediate stations. Pull
man Parlor car to Roanoke,
Connects at Roanoke with
Chicago Express. Through
s Pullman Sleeper to Column
bus. d Chicago Cafe Cal
c,sn m For Elkton AND all
.. TO r. H1' intermediate points.
40 a. S So9n 70 te * On rp
4 on the G. V Rwy. or B. &
Il o. R. r or to take OH pas
sengers for Basic or be-
yond Pullman sleeper to
Gary, WA, and Winston
Salem, N. c. Cafe Car.
NoRTHBoUND.
OK m For Hagerstown and inter
mediate stations Connects
at Shenandoah junction
with B. & q. for Washing
ton. Also connects at Ha
gerstown with q. v. Rail-
road for Harrisburg and
points north.
= 90 ~ M For Hagerstown and inter
mediate stations. Parlor car
and Sleeper Hagerstow n to
New York.
.llO m Stop to let off passengers
from Basic or beyond or to
take on passengers for con-
Meeting lines at Shenandoah
Junction or Hagerstown.
Pullman Sleeper 70 Phila-
delphia and New York
Rates, schedules and additional informa-
tion furnished upon application to Agents
ofthe Company, or
General Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEvILL, Passenger Traffic Mgr.
Roanoke, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
Early DAYS Of claarmaklnn,

At one time in the early history Of
this country cigarmaking was an i'm
portant industry in Germany and large
quantities of German made cigars
came to the United States. The first
separate tabulation of cigar imports
was In 1904, and in that year 4,000,O 900
were brought into the United States.
nearly all Of them coming from the
West Ipd'AA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

Try our With Hazel Soap. for the
skin, absolutely pure, 1Oc or 8 cakes
for 25c. Brown s HoOff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

Keep your Auto, clean; buy Sponges
and Chamois of Miller's Pharmacy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

Buy Ingersoll Watches of Miller's
Pharmacy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

Itching. bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan' ONT
ment. so: at all stores.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

Try our Kream Krust Bread. Brown
Bros.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

Ask MiIIer.s Pharmacy frst.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
NO WONDER
". SOx won
Cleveland's B It'll e
Front Not Very
Impressive

The Tigers took q tumble TO them
selves and came to yesterday after
an inning or so OF the opener with
Cleveland had passed. For three or
four days. the local youths have not
looked like major leaguers. Satur-
day they marred q beautiful victory
by Weilman-his third against De
troit OF the weekly putting up such
. ragged exhibition OF ball that even
one of the alleged hurlers produced
by Lee Fohl yesterday would have
stood q good show OF beating them.
Thursday they won. but the fielding
was ragged and without zip and zest.
So Il was In the opening frames Of
yesterdays contest, but in the last
OF the second. Detroit took to hitting
and after an orgy on the paths. car
ried some Of their pepper back on
the field. Before the day was over
the infeld was looking more like It.
self.
Cleveland was soft picking for De-
troit. II the sort OF ball played yes
terday was the sort played against
Chicago, no one need be alarmed
because the White Sox won few
games at the Forest City. There Is
little fight TO the Indians uSder
Fohl. and his pitching selections
Messrs. Coumbe. Jones and Harstad
were not OF the sort calculated to
stop the Tigers. Nor did they.
The feature OF the game was Ty
Cobb's lost chance TO make an unas-
sisted double play. In the third Chap
man got a base on balls. Although
he was iead-off man: he became OBJ
sessed with the idea that there were
two out. Jackson flied TO Cobb, and
Chapman tore around the sacks. be-
ing past second when the catch was
made. He made no effort to return.
but went to look for his glove. Cobb
could have trotted 10 first for the
second put out, but didn't. rolling TO
Burns
Cobb had a perfect day at bat. A
single. triple and three bases on
balls for his total Three runs and
q couple OF sviped sacks can be add
ed for good measure. Kavanagh got
two blows. one home run over the
left field wall. Witt scored ahead OF
him on the circuit drive. II was
quite a batting melee all around. in
fact, for each member OF the team
except the battery and Witt, got two
blows, and each OF. the battery got
one. Yep. Stanage Is still hitting
'em where they amt. and Dubuc
pounded in a couple Of tallies with
his wallop.
Jean pitched beautiful game yes
terday, much better than was neces
sary to defeat the outfit Cleveland
exhibited on that occasion.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
zUPPkE AND AAuchToN TO
PUT HEADS TOGETHER

One OF the most interesting foot
ball coaching experiments of the de-
cade ig scheduled for this fall.
zuppkc. the University of Illinois
mentor who performed q Clarence
Rowland on the gridiron last fall.
viii spend the first three weeks OF
the fall training season with Percy
Haughton. Harvard grid professor,
Who turned out the greatest team OF
the year last fall. and who has deveI-
oped enough others Just like II to
make some important football his.
tory.
Conference rules make II neces-
sary for Zuppke to postpone opening
of his training season until three
weeks later than the date set at Har.
ward. and these are the weeks nc
will spend at the, Cambridge camp.
The visit Ii atl lIaught0n's invita-.
tion and is without precedent IN in
tersectional football, The idea 10 for
10 mutual sxchanes Of suggestions,
The lest time zuppke cav eu sast.
srn college team practice at home
We when he was IN srt studeut d
|tne est. Tee, ths coach,is a artist
|t1 ap0lty, anl . ssieis - Qpets,
n. ~ =.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

chances Of winning the big reGotIo.
Pennsylvania. after many peGg
starts. early In The seasen. ~
looked 80 per cent better tAaA q
any time this year IN ~ woehoute
since arriving at training Quastees
here. Coach Vivian Nickalls. bsseA-
Or Of the Yale crew's mentor, u.
lieves the reason ltss IN his stSobe
oar. Marcy. who was ont q ~
boat from early In April untll juot
two weeks ago. has the pVunoy
crew working like . clock noR.
While Marcy was out Nickslls tsit1
two different strokes and sheek ~
crew up generally without Oettine
results. He 10 confident that ~
men will bs out In front to-day.
Just what the Califoenians win -
has the easterners worried. That
they have . far better eight 0(4A
they sent on In 1919 h conceded -
every side. Another fact tha1 q =
believed will work largely n tAeoP
favor Il that this year tAsy ~
using q Ward shell. bul1t a lneo
laid down By Coach Jim Rios. q O.
lumbia. This she'll b declared 60
Of the best racing boats built 0eoGs
ford IL the dark horse Of tAs =.
gatta.
Columbia u thought 70 - 8
~~AA>>A>a ntAA Ne AAA<A
lot OF trouble but IN ths lasl ~
weeks he has had one combdnooc1o
together In the boat. He wAe ~
hit when Tichborns, No. .. ~
taken ffom the shell by ths seA6n1
authorities because hs was -
eligible. A couple q lays inAse -
was restored to the creW. tAegu1R
saving Rice . lot q wvrTy. 11euq
are three Of last years vt11lpe
crew inithis years squad. n
/ Ten Eyek hAs bfeaoht AoW6 ~
husky bunch from syracuse. IN
freshmen eight IA hsld 10 - -
pcrior to the varsity. His crsW uQ1t
year. critics declare. viii - lIyl(H
ible II he gets all the mea NV ~
the freshmen eight. TIE vsty1ps
however. looked god IN ~ 6l4h
here.
Crowds began to lins b6eA taalD
OF the Hudson for the satiro ~
mile course early today. Ths r1y1gs
too. was full OF pleasure boetA ~
heavily laden with human frsight.
The freshmen and junioe vpssl&t
races were to Be held early ts4a3s
giving the whole afternoon - IL
varsity crews.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
Detroit Meeting Most
Pretenti0us of All
Openers

One week from today the harness
racing season will be opened In
Michigan with the Short Ship Cir
cult inaugural, which the Detroit
Driving club is staging on the half
mile track at che state fair grounds.
Not only does this promise to be
the biggest FIRST week the circuit
ever has known but IL In most
prominent OF the so or more meet
ings that will be raced on Fourth
OF July week.
Featured on the card are SIX 81
coo stakes In which the entry was
beyond expectations. Horses are
numerous In every one of the
events and In addition there Is q
superior lot, introducing many who
have succumbed to the lure of half
mile track racing. the popularity
OF which Is on the increase In all
sections.
The headliner OF the week will be
Thomas w, Murphy, the premier
driver OF the world. Murphy, like
most of the good men In his pro-
fession. Is a half-mile track gradu-
ate. but years have passed since he
participated in the sport on twice
around oval. However. the induce
ment was such that he decided he
might as well race as TO keep on
training, so he named horses In
every one Of the stakes and prob
ably will have others In the class
events. entries to which close to-
day.
But Murphy is not alone. for there
are many. grand circuit drivers who
will be here next week and make
him watch his step. Dick Mcmahon,
generally regarded as the best OF
the western knights Of the sulky;
w. l.. Snow, who is . member OF the
big six" Al. Thomas, . famous
trainer and driver for years; Ben
Whitehead, who brought out Eta.
wah. 1908 1-2; w, 8. Sweeney, 9
wizard with pacersf Curt dospeli,
Guy Rea, W. 8. Garrison, Of Pie!
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

Stevens fame, and q number Of 9th.
er topnotchers will have mounts In
the races which are sprinkled
through the FIVE afternoons,
George ID. Conner. who manages
the Blue Ribbon meetings, also is
In charge OF this function. and he
has arranged q program which calls
for at least one stake race daily.
I'm view of the way horses have
been racing In Ohio. iowa and Can
ada this month. l look for the De
troit meeting TO be one Of the beat
ever held on anybody's half-mile
track" said Mr.. Conner. "All we
need TO make big sporting success
of II 10 good weather and q good
track n. 8. strader will be pro-
siding Judge and that means that
there will be no loafing In any OF
the events. for he makes them race
horses all the time, and when any
driver shows an inclination to do
otherwise ne Is pretty apt to lose
his mount"
In addition to the stakes there
will be dozen purse events, en-
tries to which close today. These
are for 2:12, 2:15, 2:18, 2:20. 2:22
and 2:2s trotters and 2:0s. 2:12
2:1e, AIS, 2:22 and 2:25 class
PAGERS.
The scene at the state fair
grounds surpasses that Of the days
when tbe sqtcmobils vss paeem1
nan. Thers are a.Inest 2So tsefsegl
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
Three Stars This Year
Greatest Trio Ever
at Ann Arb0r

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 28.--
Michigan's great afhiat'c triumvirxte
10 broken by the graduation Of
George 6isler. and II Is doubtful II
the wolverines next season will
have another baseball star Of sum
Client brilliance to rank with John
ME Maulbetsch Of the football team
and Capt Smith OF the track team.
These three wonderful athletes
have given the Maize and Blue the
greatest set OF stars Michigan has
ever been able TO boast Of ut any
one time. Each man has not only
stood out % one Of the greatest
athletes who ever wore the VOL
VERNE colors, but has also won
marked recognition from the col.
legiate world ~ . premier per.
former In his~own particular sport.
A brief recital Of the achievements
OF each OF these three remarkable
athletes follows:
George Sisler-Led Michigan bat.
ters three years; captain team
which won championship; all Amer.
lean pitcher three years.
John Maulbstsch--All American
hak his ilrst year; led Michigan
backs with - points; gained 133
yards against Harvard.
Harold Smith-Won both inter-
collegiate sprints, led Michigan
team with IS points, captain Michi.
ran team two years.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

Byt six major league clubs played
Chicago Cubs and csncy Reds play.
ed q double header,
sure. the White sox played ysster-
dag;
Why nott Cicotte pitched tisht
bail and Eddie Collins hit 9 triple Id
First Basswan Howard, Of the
h.Swer Hs,er sraSbins Hss0' viewers bouhder.
he beat the shortst0p. 70 the bae,
where there "a: 2 ccsiissop: Mhus
time Yer Z doyb,ssplayi y q =, but = VS. = ,le e
from the field.
. Johsny Eysrs played n an szh!s!.
pelf ready to return to the regular
Sooooooe l>eo9Ues
City Qf strait y; Cnlo9 !.
S;;s;s';siis hi |ii:;;.s i:S 5 :
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
MAloel AN ALl-ARoUND
STAR NOW

Frtt1 Maisel, base stealer Of i'm
posing proportions. student and pro-
tege Of Ty Cobb and at present an
honored member OF Bill Donovan's
club, is rapidly convincing the base
bali world that he is . real star. For
some time fans and experts have
sighed and speculated on the posi-
bilities Of this youth II he could only
hit.
A glance at the most recent sta.
tistica OF the American league will
reveal the fact that Maisel Ia at
present batting more than 800. In
addition. he has scored a runs. rank
ing him after only Cobb and Eddie
Collins in this respect. and ne has
pilfered 30 hassocks. making him
second 10 Tyrus only In base run
ming. Moreover. nc ranks seventh
In the list Of leading sluggers.
There never has been much ques-
tion about his fielding ability. 90
Fritz must be now admitted to all
around staroom, instead OF being
confined to the base running depart
me1t of that exclusive habitat.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
But Week Now Until Harness Season
Opens Hcrp---I7QH Mile Oval Claims Stars

and PAGERS In the various stables
and both tracks are In use from
early morning until past noon On
the good days, which have been
few SO far this season. However.
the horses are well advanced ~
shown by . work milo tn 3:0o IA
In which three horses finished noses
apart others in s:i0 and any mum.
Der around 2:12.
The percentage OF horses train
Ing here that will start IN the races
next week II greater than IN the
past. and these with tho many out
siders that will como here will
make the meeting . dtting inaugur.
al Of the Michigan season.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
CONVICTION GETS
NO-HIT RECORD

No-hlt games were IN the air yes-
terdsy, "Tex" Covinston. former
Tiger. pitched one against Atlanta
for Mobile. ana DOC" Weed. Of
John Roesink's 8, = 8. crew.
turned the trick right here IN Do.
troit against the FssSvisws, Harry
Hamper. 4 Toledo semi-pro was ~
other> no-hittsr. and he struck QUE
- men in turning the trick.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
Michigan's Triumvirate Is
Broken When Sisler Goes


SHARON. Pa. June 4e.-JAc4
Halla. formerly . pitcher to- ~
Sharon team In the old Ohio -
Pennsylvania league. has ~
been selected TO the most unlaue
Job In baseball. He has been ek
gagged by the warden of ~ Mo-
tana state prison to ccocA ~
prison ball team. The pSe4oAekD
are to BE- allowed to Dlay sto1e6
with outside teams and tho wiH
den. who II q real sport and base.
ball fan. wants % have . team
good enough to w1n . few Uamse.
He also believes that Il WIN prove
beneficial TO the uslscasTA
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
Too Many Fouls Into Stands and
Baseball Gets Government Ban

remained for an Australian minister OF health to discover 'h.
nival According to the report OF Sydney daily:
bulance
nothing
ball
shoulders
The promptly his ceased"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
MoeeED UMPiREs CHANGED
DECISION, CHARGE; LEAGUE
NOW MAY BE DISRUPTED

For an umpire to be maltreated
is not the most unfamiliar thing
in baseball. but for an arbiter to
change . decision for such q rea-
son In. Yet II is asserted that
such q craven has been discov.
cred. Charges against Umpire
Rovelstad. OF an Illinois trolley
league. have been filed. asserting
that he Is guilty Of a change OF
decision under such circum-
stances. and the disruption Of the
circuit Is predicted as an outcome
OF whatever ruling the president
may make.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
sy sARRv FARis.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. T.. June -.
--Amer1ca's gfsatest rowing classic
tho intercollegiate regatta-today
holds the attention Of the sporting
world. Five crews will take part
In the four.mile pun up the Hudson.
They are Pennsylvania. Cornell.
Syracuse. Columbia and from Tar.
away California. Leland Stanford.
In past years. Cornell has always
been . favorite. Ten out Of the last
rs times she has shot across the
finish lines q winner. Two times
she was second and the other three
she finished third.
This year the critics are not as
prone to pick the lthacans for the
winner. Yale and Harvard both
beat Courtney's crew. which served
TO weaken belief In that squads
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
C. B. C. to Row Dual
With Rapids Club

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June -,
Word was received By Capt. yenn-
son. Of the GRAND Rapids Boat saA
Canoe club. from the Cadillac Boat
club Of Detroit. accepting the chsl-
ienge for . dual regatta here Gatuf.
day, July 10. tNN
The Detroit club has promisSd 10
enter Representatives In the singie.I 4
four and eitbt-oardsd shells sn1
single. tandem and fourmsa cenos
events.
NJ. Clemens fell before AdAms, @
shf sSl.sss. EvSlsds. &aM % = !Slsssh -.
- :sSssiSs NJ lIis:si 's's's -
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
ANOTHER RECORD
SET UP THIS YEAR

In the II games played b. ~
winnipeg team. Of the NortAs}n
league. . total Of 80 errors has bs1a
accumulated. In modern 'lsaSio
baseball this must hover somewhat
in the neighborhood Of . woel1su
record The giddy climax Of tho
error-makins upon the part Of -
players came when In . doetle.
header the lowIy Pegsers made -
errors. In another game nine nis.
cues were made.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
1s Of Oars Again Hold Attention Sport Wod-mcoegae Tod
To 60, But NOT
UT TETHER THAT
|IDS HIN TO DETROIT

strain, and this was blamed for the
75-point slump In Bush's batting av-
erage this season.
In submitting TO Jennings request.
DOME said that he was very glad to
do anything that might help the
team, regardless of any personal am
bitions re might have. and he meant
IL. for he is that sort Of q youth. He
added that. since things were break
irg adversely for him. he would be
ples sed to get back Of the wreckins
crew for spell. where he could
swing at good ones and scorn poor
offerings with less sense Of respon-
sibility. That was the attitude OF
the shortstop. expressed to his man
ager. and there Is no reason why the
fans shouldn't accept II and drop all
suspicion OF discomfort.
While Witt hasn't been greatly ben
efted by his new position. he is in
no less of slump than before. and
Bush's improvement
must credit Jennings with . timely
blow when he made the shift under
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
PouoAkgEpsIG. N. ", June
2a.-"Osr tag" In college rowing

pOOOVN ~. w june
2A-"Osr tag" In college rowing
circles dawnsd fair and cool.
Early lNdieat,ens pointed % IN
excellent day for the historic
rsOatta. There wee. hewsvsr.
proapset 81 Z frsshsnIne brsszs,
which wss noe greeted smvslvs-
" BY coaches and men.
Columbia and Cornell, u ap-
psarsd. woult % 20 ths starting
line the fsvoritss. oyraeuss
steek took Z sllsht drop over
Sunday. owing % the less ef
MInard. the regular No. z man,
and the illness o. osman. the
husky stroke. whe may b out
of the race.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

pooa7vopl
M 1ooo Duoh think about IT."
~ Qoory ttat has caused
= o11oa n Detrult fhnning cir
~ ~ - tsw days than
4 lno6maeh - Bush's real
1 >gOo11 prepsrty and not
- tgoopt " speech. which
ecoos q well - inform.
80 hnow exaetly what DOME
DeaG the demon shortstop's
= eyor1De for the season up
y 1lna - ne shift that sent him
nta pla6s n he batting roe
n 0axe VIII the place that un-
~ haG reserved for Tiny
%, thess many years. was
)nlR4 1lke .17g, when Il should
61nfa higher. Il would seem
- dat aAy sort Of change
- wsIcoae for experimental
~ - durins the snmes
yDd ~ shin. Donie has
= Gsan1 average Of better
<oo could safely deem him
q tAis writing. In adii.
- $50 angle 10 the more
nVn - hfa Aapesr ha h~.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
sPLAv LIKE eELATED REvELER,
hoMEWARp BOUND"

An eastern baseball writer. who
In looking over al the major league
clubs. has attempted to reveal what
II wrong with the Tigers. That he
nnds sor,ething wrong Is indicated
BY his prediction that the present
team will never win . pennAnt.
He says that Detroit has ''lopsid-
ed" club. He naively describes Its
playing as like an "inebriated rev
eier going home at 3 O'Clock IN the
morning and trying to keep his head
from colliding with the curbstone." !"
The situation which called forth
the sinile IL revealed BY the fact that
. few players, punched at the top
Of the batting list, have been doing
al the hitting for the club this
spring and that the rest Of the team
has not helped much except in de-
fenstve play. The further fact that
the pitching stan II not an that We
might desire also enters into his con-
clusiCns.
He concludes that a. long ~ the
wrecking crew does Al the batting.
there viii be much wasted effort in
the teams play. and hs thinks II will
- enough to keep tAe league gonfa-
lon out q rsach. II = certain that
he has called attention 70 . real
Tiger weakness. The stars. numer.
Ous as they are. sure need some help.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
What May Happen
II Standings Today

s:s::s ,ss !: e; sf ,ss s'ss;ss s:s
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
ELECTION DAY
AT NAVIN FIELD

This II election day at Navin
field. For the next few days. fans
will DO permitted TO vote on their
favorits time for the starting OF
games, Three-thirty and three-fif-
teen are the times In question. The
games Will start at three-thirty. un-
lea the vote calls for the other
time. Vote early and often.
Nit Oskman's team met its nrst
leeo4l Qf the year yesterday when
fhe f4elWslSs folks dsubbed a ii TO
: ~ - h!n,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
OLD MAN JoO HAS
NOTHING ON OLDHAM

Pitcher Oldham. the southpaw with
the setting sun hair Who still re-
mains . Detroiter despite numerous
rumors that have sent him else
where. 10 not likely to get another
chance to come through for . week
or 10 days "Rube" Il one Of those
unfortunates who 10 out of condition.
through no real fault Of their own.
more frequently than other hurlers.
Last spring . sore arm held him
back. and now he 10 just recovering
from . complete and al too numer.
ous collection Of boils that nestle
close to his pitching arm.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
Dsnvsr Wins Tourney.

Denver Wins Tourney.
G. r. Dennen won the summer
tournament at the Detroit Golf club
by defeating @. w. Renchard, 3 up
and to 80. in the nnal 3s-hole
match.
Risdons took the West Ends int
camp yesterday by TO count.