davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07
RED CROSS SEALS
|. ON SALE As USUAL
RAOUL FOUNDATION WILL HAN
DIE THEM THIS CHRISTMAS
IN BRUNSWICK.

The Red Cross seals will be on sale
lin Brunswick again this Christmas.
The local Raoul Foundation commit
tee, through Secretary DR.. T. F. Abb
ercrombie, will supervise this splendid
work. DR.. AbercrOmbie makes the fol-
lowing appeal in this good cause:
MANY people have notion, because
they are not afflicted With tuberculo-
sis and have no one il their family
who is suffering from that disease,
that therefore they ha. no RESPONSE
bility in the tuberculosis cam
paign. Aside from the purely altruis-
tic and humanitarian tOtiVes which
should stir any strOnf man to help
those who are weak an, suffering, we
propose to show that Gerry man and
woman in this commun " has an adj
ditional responsibility the world
wide fight that is beg carried on
against this terrible di ase, tubercu-
losis.
Scientists have inforr us that tu-
berculosis is a commul la, 1ntec-
tious disease, and that ii say be cured
if it is taken in the early stages, and
prevented from spreading to those
who are well if proper precautions II
taken in time Starting on these sci
entific foundations, we maintain that
every man and woman in this com
munity has a responsibility for the
stamping out Of tuberculosis Eom
our midst.
First of all, you have responsible
ity as an individual residing in this
community, living under an organized
society Your responsibility in this
capacity is purely a selfish one. 1t is
for example, toward the protection of
your own health. If we could show
YOU i'm some dramatic way how the
subtle menace of unprotected con
sumptives in our midst threatens to
undermine your health or that of your
family. it would not take long for you
to realize you responsibility in the
control of this disease. While we
cannot demonstrate This condition in
such a way that you would be shocked
dt once lHlO dCtlOli, VIC Nai "ppSoi w
your reason The consumptives who
walk the streets of this town, spread
ing through careless expectoration OF
through contact more or less close
with other individuals In the commun
| ity, the germs of their disease will
sooner or later come in contact with
you, your wife, or your children.
"ruo Red Cross Seals and help the
committee stamp the disease out OF
| Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07
LOCAL SHR|NERS
OFF TO SAVANNAH
BRUNSWICK SENDS DELEGATION
FOR BIG CEREMONIAL
TODAY.

When the members Of Alec temple,
Shriners, gather in Savannah today
10 their ceremonial, etc, Brunswick
is z to be splendidIy represented.
In al ere will probably be % mem
bers of Shriners who left Sunday
and yesteI. TO take in the festiyi-
ties NJ. " y, an enthusiastic
Brunswick ShriL is to be one Of the
marshals of the bl parade today and
other local Shriners will take part in
the program.
Among those who are in Savannah
for the occasion are Messrs. NJ. Walsh,
A de s. Mendes., S. c. Josey, A. c.
Knight, +. VI. Scarlet, Jr., J. b. G.
Bitch, II. G. Davis, w + Symons. &.
NJ. Gowen G. p. Dusenberry, r. j.
Spear, A S Branch, G. p. Jones, A. r.
Hensell. Walter Nathan, NJ A. Baker,
r. b. Mccullough, r. A. Ford. Thomas
Wilson, j. b. Abrams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07
Fl ORLIC " S
The Original
MATTED kllEK
Unless yOEs say III RICK s"
YOU may get a Substitute.

The Majestic Cigar, male only with
the best tobacco grown il Cuba, by j.
M. Prim Men who are judges of a
real good smoke buy the Majestic"
Sold at all drug stores.
The Christmas bells are ringing
and the kiddies they are singing, for
they know old Santas bringing
STONES WRAPPED CAKE. Six
kinds, one price, 10 cents. nj Phoenix
Grocery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Cleveland Plans Monster
Welcome for "WOrld Champs

he team will start home in q few
lays. The players will be greeted
Iere with a monster reception and
celebration
Cleveland is as happy over the
supreme amateur title as they would
be over victory in the professional
tall classic. When the news OF the
decisive victory yesterday was
Hashed. from Frisco to this city,
the thousands of amateur baseball
fans went wild With enthusiasm and
there was quite n demonstration
downtown.
While the conquerors OF Detroit's
Grand Laundry team Of Detroit were
winning on the Pacific coast Satur-
day, another Detroit team was here
securing a bit of revenge. Tho Pal
cstine lodge club OF the Masonic
league played the Halcyon lodge
here. with Banding pitching, and
victory was Detroit's by II to 5
count. There were II errors and
Is stolen bases in the game, and
Blanding stole three OF The bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
THIS IS THE
BIG WEEK
Conference Will Weed
Out Some Con-
tenders

CHICAGO Oct 25-=Next Satur.
day will be the big day Of the sea
son in conference football circles.
Strictly on the dope, there should
be oEfy two elevens remaining In
the running after Saturdays SEIZED
ule is played. The Two games that
will draw practically all the atten.
tion will be Chicago and Wisconsin
at Stage field, and the Minnesota
Illinois battle at Urbcnada. These
are the only four teams among the
big nine that have not yet been de-
feated. Wisconsin's easy defeats
OF Purdue and Ohio give them q
big edge over the Maroons, who
were able to beat the Boilermakers
by only one touchdown Saturday.
Minnesota has slight edge over
Illinois. despite the fact that Ohio
State. beaten so decisively by Wis
consin Saturday. held Illinois to
3-3 tie two weeks ago. Illinois
comeback against Northwestern
Saturday, without finding 1t ncces-
sary to put stars like Pogue and
Clark In the lineup. Is the reason
why dopesters believe the Gophers
won't walk away with whatever they
may get at Urbana ak days hence.
Zuppke said today that Pogue and
Clark will start Saturdays game.
Geenrally. when that duo starts
anything that thing Is we'll finished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Syracuse Begins to Tune
Up for Battle With YOst

have big squad hard at work this
afternoon. SO flush Is this school
with fine grid material this fall that
many Of the graduates from the
1914 freshmen team have crowded
veterans OF the squad.
The team Is very heavy and quite
fast. It's finest achievement this
year was the stand against Prince
ton. when II held the Tiger 10 n
lone field goal. Saturdays game
was disappointing. Brown should
have been defeated Try much
larger score, so far as paper form
is considered. But II is not be.
lieved that there will be any sux-
tanned slump. and the Orange ex.
poets to Invade An, Arbor with
the team tuned TO Its highest pitch.
A repetition Of last years over.
wholnlrg victory 70 confidently =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Autos Capture
Amateur Baseball
Title =.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 25.-Not-
withstanGing the terrific handicap
OF the possessing Of the Cleveland
Indians, this city, has won = world
baseball championship. Yesterday
the White Autos trounced the Ia.
coma Tigers, IS 20 5. at San Fran.
cisco. and cinched the national
amateur crown, which takes with II
terrestrial honors Joe Knight was
the winning hurler, Crowley not be-
ing pitched back after he lost the
first game on Friday. Tommy At.
kins gets credit for the Saturday
victory, which evened up the series.
The Autos secured eight runs In
the seventh inning for him. and he
scored shutout.
Dispatches from Frisco say that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
EAST D!AzED
BY UPSETS
Foot b all Situation
Never Was Like
This Before

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--A bewil'
cered football world east Of the Al
leghanies took stock Of itself today
and found . situation unparalleled
In the history Of intercollegiate GRID
iron combat--Yale demoralized,
Harvard crushed. and Cornell loom
Ing up a. the best aggregation IN
the east. Only q lap behind the big
team from Ithaca. Pitt and Prince
ton are casting their shadows to-
ward the championship goal. With
little Washington and Jefferson.
whose beating Yale seems to have
become habit, tagging ut their
very heels.
Yale and Harvard both out az the
running before November! And
both eliminated by teams outside
the big three!" Surely the worlds
gone mad.
The championship promised to be-
come an involved affair. Cornell.
Princeton. Pitt and Washington and
Jefferson all pursue their separate
ways the rest of the season. and II
they all complete their schedules
indicated there's going to be .
fearful muddle. Doping IL out BY
the comparative score route will DO
the only method of arriving at de-
cision. and that Is rather shaky.
Pitt lost Q little OF her prestige
Saturday BY failing to lick Pennsyl-
vania by a larger score than IA to
z. The record OF Washington and
Jefferson earlier In the season
wasn't impressive by any means.
but neither was Princeton's. Cor
nell 10 the only team that has show.
ed the same consistent form all seq
son, and to the lthacans must 90
the edge In the championship hunt.
Princeton opened up versatile
attack on Dartmouth Saturday. But
the Tigers still have q rocky road to
travel with both Yale and Harvard
to meet. Yale should prove easy
unless something unforeseen hap
pens. but the fight isn't gone out OF
Harvard yet by several jumps. And
both Yale and Harvard can be
counted upon to battle harder
against the Tigers than any other
aggregation.
BY his work Saturday, Davy Tib-
bott, the Tigers kicking back.
looms up as probable rival OF
Barrett. Of Cornell, and Mahan, Of
Harvard, for individual honors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Saturday Football

Local.
Detroit University school rs. Port
Huron high o.
Northv estern high 6. Pennsylvania
high 6.
fpsilanti NornaiSs7. University Of
Detroit Central IL. Ypsilanti high q
Marquette high q. 500 City Cen
Albion college 50, Adrian O.
Saginaw Eastern IL. Alpena high o
Grand Rapids Central 7. Milwaukee
West Division T.
Richmond high is. Mt. Clemens g.
Calumet rs. Houghton high o.
owosso high 20, Flint Central g.
Durand high 10. bort high 6
jackson high II. Battle Creek 10.
Bay city Eastern 10. Lansing high
Assumption college IS. Flint Mutes
Toledo Scott ~. Ann Arbor high IL,
Monroe high 60. Adrian high o.
Boyne City .. cheboygan high o.
West.
Michigan Aggies 20. Michigan 0.
illinois 3e. Northwestern s.
Case IL. Oberlin 2.
Wisconsin 81, Ohio state o.
Chicago Z. Perdue o.
Nebraska 20, Notrc Dame 10.
Minnesota 81. Iowa IL.
Oklahoma IA, Texas 10.
Wabash 30. Franklin Q.
Olivet Z, Hillsdale 2.
Fest.
Army 10. Georgetown o.
Cornell TO- Harvard o.
Carlisle Indians 0, Bucknell o.
Washington and Jefferson 1e, Yale
].
Pittsburgh IL Pennsylvania 7.
Princeton 30, Dartmouth 7.
Navy 20. Virginia Polytechnic O.
Syracuse 6. Brown o.
Penn State -. West Virginia wes-
leyan o.
Fordham 10, Holy Cross o.
Columbia IS. 81. Lawrence o.
Virginia ., Georgia 7.
Amherst 10, Wesleyan g.
Maine -. Bates IL
Lafayette IS. Albright o.
Colgate l07. Rensselaer, o,
Washington and Lee I. West Viz
ginia o.
franklin and Marshall 20. swath-
cut z.
Springfield "Y" college 81. Univer-
sity Of Vermont o.
Auburn 70. Mississippi A. a NJ. o.
Vanderbilt ~. Mississippi o.
Georgia Tech. 20. Louisiana Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

DsPrato !. doais ron fisiS-bs-
prato. Referee--Hackett, Of Army.
Congratulations OF Lehigh.
Field Judg4-HAinss, Of Yale. Head
hpesman-Lynch. Of Brown. Time
OF Quartors-fB minutes.
Interesting sIdsllohts.
The Agyies made nrst down
II times from scr1mmass. do
spite penalties that cost ll5
yards. most Of them rs yards at
a chunk.
Michigan made first down but
nine times. and drew but one
penalty.
Michigan returned kicks by II
yards. The Aggies gained 1873
yards on the kickotfs and punts.
The Farmers gained a total
Of 426 yards. The Wolverines
gained but 1o4 yards.
Michigan used but one forward
pass that was successful and
gained a dozen yards. The Az
gies succeeded In i've for a gain
Of 70 yards.
The Aggies also gained 70
yards after catching incomplete
forward passes started by the
Yostmen.
The Aggfes gained y yards
through recovered fumbles. and
Michigan oneQuarter a. much.
DePrato gained 1876 yards
through the line. around the
Hanks and In forward passing.
He went through the entire
Michigan team. except Roehm.
for . distance Of 81 yards when
returning punt.
Blake Miller gained 40 yards
around The ends. and half
dozen through tho trenches.
Hewitt Miller, Smith. Black
lock. Beatty. Butler and Heubel
about equally divided the rest
OF the attacking honors.
Maulbetsch was Michigan's
star, gaining n yards.
Catlett didn't gain much. but
Eberwein showed skill rs n
plunger. although not given much
chance.
The Aggies played perfectly in
every department of the game,
while tho Michigan line was a
sieve, and there was much VOL
VERNE, fumbling and poor at
tempts Mt recovery. - III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
MUSHROOM BACK
TO HARD DRILLS

MUSHROOM. Mich. Oct. 25.--Aft-
or several days Of light practice,
the Muskegon high school team to-
day will start a strenuous program
OF preparation for the Detroit Gen.
trail game next Saturday. Last week
Coach Gudelsky feared that the
Muskies were going stale, and LET
them on easy. The game against
Grand Rapids Union Saturday,
which resulted In a 90 to 0 victory
for the Sawdust City, convinced
Gudelsky that his grinders were OH
edge again. and the first three days
Of this week will be devoted to
hard scrimmage. The team will 30
to Detroit Friday and will have the
final workout In that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
DUNDEE AND
RICHIE READY

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--JoiInny
Dundee and Willie Richie today
finished training for their 10-round
mix at the Garden tomorrow right.
The bout Is expected to draw ire
mcndous, crowd. as the winner viii
likely be the next opponent Of
Lightweight Champion Freddie
WEIGH.
The Jack Dillon-Jim Flynn scrap.
scheduled for tonight. was called OF
today betause Flynn WAS III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
LeGOre's Successor
Now Out For Season

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 25.--
The football gloom that peryades
Yale was deepened today when 1t
appeared probable that Nal ScovilI.
who succeeded Harry lie Gore at
fcllback, will be out OF the game
the rest Of the season, with brok.
en- nose. The injury came. II IL
said, In the first quarter Of the
washington and Jefferson game Sat
urday bnt ne refused 10 retire. and
later scored Yale's only touchdown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
OREGON LEAVES
TO MEET AGGIES

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 25.---with
private chef and full set of SER
wants. IS players and two coaches
from the Oregon Agricultural col
iege today were on their. way to
Lansing. Mich, where they play the
Michigan Aggies eleven next Satur-
day. A stop OF half an hour each
day will be made for practice. The
Oregonians have been defeatel
once. +. ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
HERALDS WIN;
MAROONS LOSE

The Maroons were defeated yes
terday by the MassiIlon Tigers, 3
TO 7. when Davidson Kicked Q field
goal In the nnal quarter. The
Ohioans had scored in the second
quarter, when Kagy went over for
a touchdown on line drive through
tackle. but failed to kick goal. In
the third quarter, the Maroons
scored on Q beautiful forward pass,
Mahcr to Krsntler. and goal was
kicked. giving the Detroiters the
lead. This was maintained until
the final moments Of the game.
The Heralds defeated the Canton
team by Q to 3 count In one OF
the most spectacular independent
games In the history Of local foot
ball. While composed Of many for
mer stars. Canton was not able to
solve the brilliant forward passing
of Margall's boys. and although
Julian played as he always has. he
was not given the best support In
the world. Canton's points came
in the first quarter, Hamilton--for-
mer Notre Dame star--kicked field
goal. X. Shields scored the Her
aids touchdown in the second frame
on forward pass from Wilson. and
In the next period slipped over a
place kick that was worth three
more points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Refer ss-J. b. STARK.

Referee. b. STARK.
Hnesman VIM Cant and Lucas
yl.ysd e Maionsy's PARK before goo
The caIsys won the toss for choice
tested. both sides being visited in
s sS.n Galley: vi. m. sns ss ss 70.
GALLOWAY. NO chance to save; No fur
The second half was holly con-
tested. both sets OF backs u defendins
srland let James In. and with nne
directed shot equalixed for the st.
Georges. The visitors now gave the
homo defense . busy time. and with
on the winning goal for ST. Georses.
and when the whistle sounded for
time. 81. Georges ran out the winners
a. stated above.
Detroit. 81 Deaadetts Usited. q.
The meeting Of these two teams
caused considerably excitement as
they are old rivals. The last time the
two teams m, net u was to decide who
ond division. a win would take them
TO the top. lose meant Windsor
Rovers being the champions. De-
troit piled goal after goal until they
the championship. which they thor
oughly deserved.
Soccer fans expected the Detroit
team TO win az they had strengthen
ed their team by including Barrie
and Hall. of the Windsor Rovers. and
Clarence Smith. OF Parke-Davfs.
Beaudetts received a fine reception
on entering the field. The game was
played at West End park before 400
spectators. and was In the preiimin-
sary rounds OF the Y. g. challenge
cup competition The following play
ers lined UP as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Orange Battered BY
Brown, But Has Few
Wounded

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct 25.--Al.
though the team In bruised and bat
tered by the stubborn resistance Of
the Brown eleven. Saturday. Coach
O'Neill started today to point the
Syracuse gridders for the game with
Michigan ut Ann Arbor next Satur
day. The Methodists took a ter
rife pounding from Brown Satur.
day. and were lucky to. escape with
victory. .s
Some OF the veterans were In
jured BIT and win not be ont for
practice today, bat the Orango never
, vac g rich z seoshsll eatss!ai e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
HARVARD SPRINGS
A BIG BEAR STORY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 25.--
The Harvard line WAS pretty well
shot to pieces In the Cornell game
Saturday, II developed. Gilman and
Parsons. tackles. aud the bulwarks
OF the Crimson line both have in
juries and II Ia probable that the
former will only get hack In time
for Yale game, Wallace, center.
also was injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

on the wrong side of the post. foul
chance for his side. Black saved
fine rush by Smith and Baker. who
forced Croft TO corner which was
well placed by G. Smith, but Hall
ball
From a free kick. Black attained
possession and drove hard and fast.
Detroit. with ten players. was doing
most OF the attacking. Shaukland
was ruled OF side when he received
were at their full strength. Mid
dlemiss sent &. smith voing on the
left. He In turn passed to Hasdelen.
who beat Thomson and shot q hard
and fast drive that opened the score
for Detroit team
When the whistle called half time
the homesters crossed over with the
lead Of one goal to none.
On resuming, Detroits were the
well to stop Forester. smith got in
q beautiful center. tut Forester.
with an open goal. shot weakly. The
visitors left wing. Baker and Smith.
caused Galley to Kick away on two
termined rush on the home goal. but
Barrie relieved with n huge kick
that sent shaukland going. whose
Inot only missed the MARI by Inches.
Hall obtained possession OF the ball
and after beating Atkins he scored
No. for Detroit with q lovely shot
that gave Crofts no earthly chance
TO save. This seemed to Mven the
homesters up. In the succeeding play
there was only one team in the rum
ning. and that was not Beaudetts,
Hall obtained possession and beat
Croft for No. 3 goal. FORESTER work
ed the ball down the field nicely and
Hall, with n fine screw shot, easily
defeated Crofts for No. 4 goal, which
was well out of his reach. This was
quickly followed up with a fine run
by Swaziland. who defeated Horne
and Atkins and going straight had
no difficulty In beating Crofts for
the NTH time. The homesters were
all over the visitors. who were over
played at all points. Black. Clisdai
and Midd1emiss completely broke up
the vfsitors' forwards time after
time and did not alio them to get
very far away. Thomson was In
jured when attempting to defend his
goal. and had to be carried on the
held with damaged knee. There
after the visitors played a better
game, with ten players. than they
did with eleven. Hall and Forester
had shots at the Beaudetts goal. but
there was always some one In the
way. Beaudetts packed their goal
nicely. and all efforts OF the home
sters 20 increase their score was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Michigan Soccer

CALEDONIANs, 4, ST. GEORGES, 2.
This game was played in the cup
competition to see who should quail
ify for the irst round proper. The
Caleys relied on their own players
to uphold their name, while the 81.
Georges had the assistance of Rigg
and James from the Nationals. The
players lined up as follows:
CALEYS ST GEORGES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Lore Has Real Scrap.

Johnny Lore. who II in Montreal.
Is engaging In some great ring bat
ties these days. One night last
week he noored Billy Schaefer. of
New Yirk, Ave times in 10 rounds,
and was himself knocked down IN
the sixth round. In the preceding
round he had scored tvp kneck,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

Neferee-Wtiliam Ferguson.
Idncsmen-Draper and LiIlyman.
Detroit won the toss and elected
20 defend the east goal Armstrong
kicked on and Baker caused Galley
To handle In the irst minute OF the
eAne.< From . throw y. Hail ktckol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
'l$!| J 5!

pysn thas ever Of the west II any ONE g
s SoS BahSiss Julian a oSSa rodents 3d. ss
Il. dom: sss s s. s made ns
~ Sssdss gddsrs autumn and it 10 dou0tui ne
s@ . ss, that Julian S sss p tss ssse
- ,s sssas s
~ %:. s ts :sisS IL
Win n,si ,s; ;s ssn: tn; tss a
81 r:as and
ec sesh see usis sd he .st boast
ID s Jerry Il Al-Around Star !
s - e s u sss
sssss 6 S: s ssa esss r:..s1.
= s::s's Inn, q ~. ;s': orb
wssa ~ 3: Sr ss
IN Of i He hut sus on sUo the
he permitted himself s 10 :. indulge indulge
~ UWn rs are stricter big time football
- athlete Of the mining city ,s, 2,
IS s. IS, siss esse i course n where
e s sa 10 n y Sosn
4 tAs isg.latns and one man Who cant be defeat
= 49, 49, Ss z ana ~ ssai Il IS ss
i"yeaesS = Sfsss,S uni SATURDAY he was perch
as 4 10 polls
s55sss An Assies Had Class
' s s.ts4:, =. .a q s,: n sar aa.
49, - =: 800 ss.ss Z s -
s
=: q: So. 49, z: s s::s:.3 4s' and
=: - -: 80. s. 'ss
Int Licked Yet
z 4, - :aysssy J; <. ~.
E s.ta.s;s :I:as:Iy
s'sas cssasirs trained
20 1Ichgaa Van dsesas Cornell year. but
~ sas e y =, " ,.. End I, PENNEY The
INV. s.tudg ad,s:sss HstSodists
ia l :. 81 IS d ssa y & ols III.
= - ! 900 ssnzsasask Maubstsch ID sun there.
81 "a sa .s cssar nsAs %. s
81. 81 Il s: ..s si s ':'s s sss
N OF Bsd Brsak Flashed Michigan
q 8. e % s. NJ 49, =, :. as'si D.s s: {,
S. s1e ssa s s:s S ss s.' s! ssa e
y. !: e: ; !. -, s: s: ga =. s.: sss
; =. =;
"a ..Ss - 1870 sas sSsas S ri .'n much
. c.: ~ Z tenn s'; ,::s s. ss IT. ' s.4ss:
=: g = 80 e :: ss:s:s
Hszvaxt OF q Race
1870 a.. e ~ ss,. c = cane ne ,assus
s 81 as s. :: ..: 3. ~: .sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

Played on McDrns' ground before
900 spectators. the homesters were
leading by one goal to none at half
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

The Americans aid most OF the
pressing Nv the second half OF the
game and Mccarthy made score equal
with n fine shot. and when the Wits
tie called time the score was one
goal each. Thirty minutes extra
play was ordered but the game end
ed by the above score.
Or. W. a. Grace. the grand old
man Of cricket u dad. He was o.