davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

M. Airy, n. c.--Mrs. Sarah N. Chan.
1eW OF tins town, SAYS. - suffered lsf
i've years With wominly troubles a,s1
stomach troubles, AMI wy punishmca,
WAS more Than any one oguld TELL
tired most every Kind OF madeleine
Out none did me any good.
! read enc day about Caraui Tho NO
mans ionic, and decided 10 n, il
had not taken hui about SIX Notifies w,,,i
! Was almost cured. 10 ala mo mo-.
good ihaa all the olheg rnedieines / hs5
hied, pat together.
Ny iIiends began asking me why 1
looked so well, and / told them .h,.,
Safdu. Several are now taking n > ~
10 YOU, lady reader, suffer iror, a..
o. ne ailments due to womanlv troneia
sneh as headache, hackache. siaeSrse
.eeling2 ~ "'sa
y sS' Jet US urge you 10 give Cani,s \
u'ai. We ieel confident 4 will hein 49,
lSsi as 1 has a millioa other wonea N
ne past hall century. ~
Begin taking Cardui TODAY ~,
~oat regret H. All druggists. ~
s~irs Z caasarcoea Nss.s.,. q, -.
Aasisesf pesS. CtaatnsosA Tsrr A. .
go = it'..i 81 fa4f care al,l 60 taes 49,
'is-''A'~A - NelasEa q laAr agsl1er. kCfs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
FOREIGN MONEY.

The Ward Island Improvement
Company seeks a Corpus Christi
franchise. Mr. Caswell, who rep.
rcscuis the company IN is ncgotia.
iions. insists that the franchise h
not sought for he purpose Of &C.
tive competition with the present
strceicar company; but for the
purpose Of affording necessary ia.
tcr-urban connections.
The original franchise sought
was too broad in Us provisions,
and the City Council refused "a
entertain IL, holding that the pres.
cnt company, having made o legiti-
mate investment. WIS entitled Ia
reasonable protection. On the
other hand. " Mr. Caswell repre-
sents q group Of foreign capitalists
ready 10 make cumulative iu.
vcstmcnt there Is no reason why
be- should not be- granted fran.
chise, provided II Is restricted in
iis cession OF privileges aud We
think that the City Council will
meet him half way.
Corpus Christi has need Of for
eien money, particularly when IL
stands for system of iutorur-
bans and the creation 81 "a great
amusement resort The California
Of today TX The direct reflection Of
what foreign money properly III.
rceted, can accomplish.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
PHONE SIS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
,-,-->-~---->--~~--,--,s--. --,--.-,-.--s.-s-.s
Tuesday, June 20, 1918.
THE BLIND CIRCLE.

Yesterday was the first aunivcr.
sary Of The death Of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand l'rinyip, poor
student, fired the shot, and Austria
deemed Serbia the instigalor Of II.
Ia any event prinzip wns no more
than the percussion cap that set
The powder Off, Time on OF mind.
Teuion. Magyar aud Slay have
chafcd ia the Balkans, practicing
cncroachmrnis, heaping mp ioal
onSica and suspicious. Without
Prinzip. Europe must have drained
the bitter cup. For brniud the
Teuiou, the Magyar and the sllny,
growing incontincnily, sapping the
vitality aud genius of nations, was
the real devil armament
Washington said, Ia time Of
peace, prepare for war. The
thought may be logically extend.
ed. la ,imc of pence. prepare Tor
war aud YOU are certain 10 get il,
Droadnaughis and Submarines,
cannon and she'll, gold braid aud
martial music all stand for war
as an inevitable product The bill.
lions Of dollars invested in war ma.
icrlals perform no useful service
"a man. They stand for death and
retrogrcssion, for every sort OF
cfimc known 10 history
The doctrine OF preparedness Il
The CURSE Of the times. II Is found
cd on False premise lnVcntinp
dynamite. Alfred Nobel lhought
War will no longer be- practi
cable. Dynamite win make il ia,
terrible To anticipate or prepnr,
for There Is q limit 20 humanity T.
ability to accept punishment
Nobel is dead war II not Other
inventors, following in his steps
giving dynamite wings and fins
have argued IN the same blind cir
clio. perhaps Fearful of their owl
ingenuity War goes on II d
horrible IN proportion 10 It's tools
No terrible agency makes wal
impossible. Tradition binds mau
10 il, and hc refuses Ia permit him
self the liberty OF thought lie /.
like the steer IN the stampede III,
inAgines that the honor of anccs
Try ohlieetes him 20 gladden. IN,
vulturcs. tie will not see that wal
is stupid disease; that is pre-
veniion must hc mans determine
ton not 10 commit murder. indi.
vidually or collectively. The way
is long and the thought is slow
Reaching toward II, ynu and YOU,
neighhor, opposed Ia the idea OF
war and preparation for Il which
makes i inevitable may die on
the field Of battle, mute heaps OF
flesh, dead with the misery of ih,
better knowledge gone forever.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

There are $1,000, 600 men Of mil.
itary age IN The United States. OF
these, only 100000 arc trained. In
other words, l5,7sO,000 American
citizens, fit for slaughter, have no
idea OF war, no military traditions.
Good. We're the prcponderance re.
versed. we should now have n
chance TO enjoy collective murder
Wholesale.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
SAN ANTONIO FIRM TO
BUILD BAYSIDE BRIDGE
$1,000 rREsSLE Will CONNECT
ARKANSAS AND REFuGlo
COUNTIES

ReCkpoRr. tuna The contract
~ building the ilaysido hfidge. con-
neciing Amnsas and Rcfugio county
WAS awarded to-day to the Alamo Gov
struction Company os SAN Antonio
This Included 5000 feet 81 trcstle work
raised sufficiently 60 allow 10 feet
clearance over Puerto bay, AZ q coss
$4,000
This bridge VIII shorten the antc
and wagon mad Ga the west aud north
about 70 miles and brirg Rockport IN
CLOSE touch with somc "a the best
farmlng land near the coast. several
parties are rcady 10 buy the bonds.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Audrey Munsou, the American
girl who posed for Mrs Harry
Payne Whiiney's angels, is 10
marry the Marquis Dinclh. We
wonder il Miss Munson will be
able 20 perpctuate her pose.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Private mnniiiou plants are bid
ding FOR Government experts and
are suid 10 be- offering as much as
400 per week 10 skilled w0rkmen.
From this, IL Is not difficult io
form au idea OF the price That En-
rope IS paying for shrapucl made
ia America.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Premier Asuuith, aprop,e the House
% Commons waite ~ another national
credit az tl.gse.ooe. 600 Tor war tx.
penses gave the Interesting lnteill.
gence that from April l 20 Jane ~ the
expenditure had been Nc tho rate cx
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Saycth Lillian Russell, "a we.
mans best friend * her looking
glass" Incredible piffle, quite,
No woman's looking glass Is 4 bet.
Ter friend than the face that she
puts before Il.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

The very rich frequently con
tend thai money IS q terrible re-.
sponsihllly. that J., causes unhnp.
piness and indigestion, that pow
rrly represents ihe only true hap
rlnoss Nes bat how very few Of
them rcniizing all this, make un
attempt 20 attain true happiness
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Austin American 'Bible IL
nsisi read hook iu New York
City Reading on. we discover
The hcnd no partner 10 the thought.
We expected hoax 10 follow the
shock The telephone directory
leads the field.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Or Douberg states TINT the
British treated him with every
courtesy when they inspected the
ierpcnsitord Had W. been ia Dr.
Dcrnhcrg y place, they would have
treated us amazingly we'll for wc
should have borrowed hvnenlh the
biggest coal bunker in the hold,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Ex.Goycrnor Slaion, who had
planned for q trip 10 San Francis
co refuses io leave Georgia under
fire. Living in Gcorgin, we should
be glad Ia leave Il under any cir
cnmstance. It's prelndiccs are not
Of the sort that superinducc lon.
gryity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

undcrlowless the clipper that
removes the shagginess from dog
days. To overcome psychic hydro.
phobia, take a swim.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
The Closing Article in a Series
on the Higher Educational
Institutions Of the Middle
West States


Hiai' "f"NH1 n'n"0lH i.Df mt rifpNHf
NNn'''rf'ff ih A''rhi GROW
. Nh' ~ ''"Aii 'Hiinn. HhirH consists
i''f a,h ""iiNlf POI ih' i"rH uh4.f
WIZ ih'b ilt instructed nhi Iht in'i-
n'r ln "h''h inff rHtfif' fiaif DlniflI-
'''"NH Nh''n amount Z" ftH'N i'f
iN"r' ih'f "ii'f akfIruii iff m+ni'l
i"iii'NF ana hnYHfii"il economy riii'
'NHp'' Won Y pf"' ii'H inf i"'an - io'''.
nH ~" fH ~ hiAh y A"Nit ia aI''l
Z" 'N lN'ii'' q" iN' "itt' tNI iNi
|'fN' wy Nt'Hi "ii"if HifNN
," "i'f'iiN ''N''i' '
if'" PC PC 'Nuil'e "i
''ihi.i''.' d l'+N.i '
''s'A Ni'' hi f'A' ~" in''t Z"
'h' N'tl' ''"'h,ia are 'Nl'k' "i n"
"'ii hi"""hi' ih' FiiNfii'H "' iH'
n'N'"iH "h'i' "Nfi'niiuf, i."a.f
"NH' iNf' 'i".h 'h 't''N'l'N ''Ni i
Htii' Ni'"I' "nl 'n"fiA'itNi' i"NhH'fi 'I
Ni'i"'nH hnh must hit' H'nf 'hlfii.
,N'' in i'fi"iif lhrf tlr 'nN't"I
iW h'iitili' l'fm IHffI'i men
'f' ri'l 'i'' I'f iuh mo
cess OF 'N' N'lH 1h "ni Nd
"h''' we l'ii''l l'ilH "l iN' "'''
'''H D" INNS, prs iN' s'N.'l N'''"' goo
i'l 'Nl 'lN' ''i'n'i ''Nl'i h"
'N'i' 'N' N'i'i tN 'tiI N'I"i DO ltfN'lhH
Hn" ''f'. announcement ~ nA. deem
i"Hnl i"ihrf liiilNnii oven WIN ffr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

IL lluerta re-onicrs Mexico, he N
probably get what was coming "a
him when hc left.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Having the cifc ala,ioit The Caller Ii
the advertising medium IN this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
World Yacht Races Stat
On West Coast TOMORROW

line and overall length. as-foot class
and under, start 100; SO to 80 feet
inclusive. t:oS, 81 to IS feet. l:io; SO
feet and over. 1918.
sstgrday, Aug. 81: - Races TO-!
arbitrary handicap race for yawls.
Hawie start $500; schooners. 1905: In
ternatienai six-meter class, i:1o
Sunday, Aug. ia-Universai rule
S PEG: n s'i as n start 1900 p 1905 O.
e,s;:: Start s:oe' p ; ;'c:! a. s 81
Sunday. Aug. ss---Arbitrary handi-
caps for sioops. handicaps rearranE-
s9 .after performance on Aus; b
% 70 % feet. i:0k; ~ to feet. 1:io;
- feet and over. 1915; national
rule n-mstsy .class. l:2o.
saturday, Sept. S.-i,acc for sioops
unde! universal rule In the classes
n which no boat has won twice.
Glaze = start Soc; = i;oSi q. i:io:
sunSay. sept s.--Areitrsry hand.
can Tor sch6ensss and siocps that
have IN previous exposition races
Class \ sssrV 100: p, Eos: q. i:is:
e i:iG seheessre. i:ie. pemcrstra..
lfasina ~ s1peeition officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
Windsor Oval in Bad
Shape After Two
Nights Rain
STABLES STILL
ARE ARRIVING
Hodge Is HereBed.
well Drops in With
out Warning

With the opening Of Windsors
second summer meeting only . day
away. horses intended for participa
ton In the meeting are arriving In
large numbers and by Saturday
morning II Is expected that every
available stall both inside and ad-
jacent to the enclosure. will have an
equine occupant. Stabling accom-.
mediation 10 now almost at q pre-
MUM. hut Supt. Sam Farmer ID
hopeful that he will be able to ind
stalls for all the horses that are
shipped 10 the track across the
river.
With the close Of the Fort Erie
meeting Wednesday. there was Il
general movement OF horses from
that track to Windsor including al
OF the larger racing establishments.
A large number of these got In early
Thursday morning by special trains.
and other large stables are due to
arrive late today.
Yesterdays arrivals comprised
specials over the Grand Trunk and
Michigan Central railroads, both
trains having made the run in fast
time. Among the number was the
extensive establishment OF II. G.
Bedweli. which was shipped here In.
tact from Port Erie.
The coming of the Bedwell stable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
AMATEUR ROLL
OF ELIGIBLES

The following players. belonging
to teams that will play Sunday in
the first series. are eligible for the
cit yamateur baseball championship
tournament to be staged here in
connection with the competition OF
the national association:
Gurney's Giants--Kubert, Tournier,
kalp. Gleason. Crossman. q. Kelly, J.
Kelly. Cobb, Carda. NJ Stevens. A.
Quincy. schwartx. Peters. Krattz.
Fauntman.
Hauser, II. Brown, earle, J. Mack.
Sturm. Watkins. Russell. w. Brown.
Kennedy. Kaiser, wettcr. Chawn-
Grand Laundry--Anderson. Purvis,
ems. W. Kennedy, steiger, Tracey.
0rosan. Huebner. Peltier. Mason. Lee.
y. q Sra bideau. fsaacs, Campeau.
kuhagcn, Weed. Frutig; Frye. Pfeif-
fer. Baxter. Stringer. schaub. Laur-
ant Lavens, Carleton. Dickinson,
Hart of All club - Miller, II
Schmidt. Crawford. Ncuman. PranH.
sieffert. J, schmidt y Pipesh. Qkon.
okrle. baker. kariewski. FINK.
81. Anthonys--Huber n. schultz.
Gerhard. Schneider. A. roggweiler. r.
Toggwelier, Rishl. A. Mitchell. X.
Mitchell. Friske, y. Emery Thorn
ton. Roehris. Huet,er ,oo,,.,., n.
Bseke, Jeakle, Maher. Jones. Maloney.
waltensperger, Preletto Harper.
Bauer. Gilmore. Caldwell. Fearniey.
Edeiweisr-Finn. seleski. waIxer.
Loeffer, Pooh. Moore. Forth. w.
Beauclaire, j. Madison. c. Madison.
Labudde. Casey. wrobei. Grant. Nc
kiniey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Ia
Yacbtsmen here are busily prepar-
ing for the Panams-Pacifc worlds
yachting regatta which will open
here tomorrow and will continue
for four Saturdays and the sun
days following.
The different classes are 30 AZ
ranged that every boat In the coun-
try owned BY amateur yachtsmen
will Be eligible to compete. The
Kings cup. presented by King
George OF England, will so TO the
winner Of Class N on measurement
under the international rule. The
awarding Of President Wilson's
cup has been left to the discretion
iof the Pacific 1nterclub association.
Dates, starting time and classes
have been arranged - follows:
saturday, Aug. fl.--Class n. start
s:ae; =. f:6S; g. $40; r.. ans; inter-
Svodsy. Aue. le.--Arbitrary handl-
oap raeSa beats 20 be divided accord
auB 20 thc mska isnGth between water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

had broken his leg In st. Louis.
They were never In the running
again.
In 1896 the pills Led for one day,
early In July, and repeated this per
Torrance In 1899. while In 1900 they
bsttled with Brooklyn for the pen
nant until the last month of the
season. Brooklyn was the pace
maker throughout the race. barring
a week in June. The Pills took the
lead on June IL Of that season. but
were nosed out, when Win Mercer,
pitching for the Giants. beat Wiley
Piatt, 8 to 1. and held the Phillies
to two hits. That was the year the
Phillies had the greatest individual
team in its history, with Delahanty.
Flick and Thomas In the outfeld;
Lauder. Monte Cross, LAjoie and
Goeckle and Cooley In the infeld;
Mcfarland and Douglas, catchers,
and Bernhard, Fraser. Donohue, ri.
att, White. Duggleby and Townsend
as pitchers.
During the 80 years Of its history
the Phillies have had many wonder
full teams for individual ability
teams that outclass the present ag-
gregation for all-around strength.
but they never pulled together right
and could not win . pennant. The
present team Is proving that team
play. animation and harmony
mean more by far than individual
brilliancy in constructing pennant-
winning clubs. It might also be well
to mention that Bill Shettsline. now
business manager Of the club. got
better results and handled the team
better than any manager In the his
tory OF the club, barring Moran.
Shettsline. for some reason or other.
was passed up for I'VE or six years
at two different times, while other
managers wrecked the teams he
constructed. When allowed to try
his hand again, Shettsline always
brought the team back in the race.
except in 1901. when the American
league took all OF his stars but
Thomas. Delehanty. Duggleby,
Douglass. Cross and Townsend. This
team finished last and ended Shetts-
lines career as manager. and the
following winter Delahanty. Cross
and Douglas also jumped TO the
American league, and the greatest
individual team In National league
history was wrecked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
GOOD GAMES ON
MASONIC SKED

The following 10 the schedule and
assignment Of umpires and scorers
for the games of Saturday. Aug. IL.
which will be played at Bob-Lo:
Detroit vs.. Palestine. diamond No.
a. Umpire. Redmond; scorer,
Speck.
Zion vs. Union-Kilwinning. dia-
mond No. 4. Umpire. Miller; scor-
er. suppnick.
Oriental orinthian w. Friend.
ship, diamond No. 5. Umpire. Ire
main; scorer. Stuetxer.
City Of Straits VS.. Ashlar, dia.
mond No. 6. Umpire, Sarvis; scor-
er. Brady.
The games between the Detroit
and Palestine and Oriental Corin-
THAN and Friendship teams should
be very close affairs, as will no
doubt be the case In the game be.
tween the Zion and Union Kiiwin-
ming teams. There 10 no telling just
how the game between the, Ashlar
and City Of Straits teams will turn
out. The last game between these
teams resulted In q victory for the
Ashlar team, who scored their eight
runs all In one inning to the two
gathered In by the City Of the
Straits team. As the Straits team
cannot AFFORD to lose any games at
present, they will not only try to
redeem themselves for what hap
pened on the former occasion men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
In 80 Years. Philes Have Had But One Real Chance
Win Pennant and Detroit Team Beat Them Out That Year

YEsTERDAY's HOMERAf
Jacks0as lnSians. on WarhOp.
Yaakss Sehulte. Cubs, on sallee,
CaPdi.alsD Deseher. Cards. on

YESTERDAY'S HOMEHA
JacksOas lnSlians. on WaFhOp.
Yankss Sehalte. Cubs, on sallee,
CaPdlnalsD Desehers Cards. OF
Humphrteas Cubs.
The chuckiing Of Grover Cleveland
Alexander and Walter Johnson II
losing some OF its luster beside that
Of Al Mamaux. The young Pirate
held the heavy hitting Giant crew to
three hits yesterday. and won hands
down.
A little thing like a war 10 going
to look like a sewing bee compared
with that Giant Dodger series start
ing today.
The Browns should become cog
infant of the fact that George Fos-
ter In regular pitcher pretty soon
George shut 'em out yesterday for
the second time In the series.
Either the Yanks are getting poor
or the Indians are getting good: your
viewpoint resting largely on where
you live. Anyhow the Indians licked
the Donovanites again.
The Indians. you know. used to be
the Maps. A rose by any other name
The curious Cubs. by falling on the
Cardinals, In the thirteenth frame
stepped into a tie with the Pirates
for third place.
Leslie Mann's triple In the ninth
pushed Billy McKechnle's Newark
Feds down into fourth place.
Twelve Innings were required &c
settle the supremacy OF the Brook
| feds over the Packers. Magee's clar
hnally proved IL to Stovall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
Harness Racing
AT DAVIDSON.

At DAVIDSON.
DAVIDSON. Mich, Aug. 1S.-Da-
wilson races closed Thursday with a
record crowd in attendance. but ow-
ing to last nights rain the track
was slow and heavy. making fast
time Impossible.
2:fS TKoT. PURSE 500. MILE
HEATS.
A. II. Mack, b. z. sullivan. ] , !
Duisy H.. en-. m. tHarriO.. Z
Lady West Side, b. m. tGru-
bauGnD ........ .......
The Traveller. b. h. tHicock).
FREE rOR-ALL TROT OR FACE,
PURSE t12s, MILE HEATS.
Ethel Starplex. b. m.
(She1don) ............
Jasnetta Hal. b. m. tska- f, T.
cNilesS ....... i2s3 sdr
a:l0 TROr OR PACE, PURSE VS..
MILE HEATS.
NelIa A., sr. m. tAdams). -. !
Regent Boy, b. q. lClose)
EAis 0host. Z. .. tDaveuporo. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
DETROIT TIM z s
Age Forces Elberfeld Into Outfield,
But TabascO Kid Is Still in the Game

CHATTANOOGA Tenn Aug 13Kid Ebsrfeld
the nnedor the has
Michigan phsnom WIN be LEFT on second for the Lootou for the
the That he intends do shown
of Johnson. ~.
Eibeds passing third position
dying been gradual First he
10 points onense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

toned. but also win be ashting 70
hold their lead. which win also ~
the case with the Frieidship team.
which are at present tied with he
Straits. The Oriental Corinthian
team was defeated BY the Friend
ship team by the score Of Z % 3
and viii naturally try to reverse
the tables In this encounter. The
Union-Kilwinning team. after hold-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
GIRL-BOSSED PUG
WINS ANOTHER

NEW YORK. Aug. i3.-Chaered
on and adviped by his sisterman-
ager, Miss Loxette Hoag. and about
100 chorus girls, Garry Marshall
knocked out Young Nolan In the
second round OF scheduled 10-round
bout at the Olympic A. c. here last
night. Marshall was billed to swap
punches with Tommy Holmes. but
Tommy was overweight and Man
aser Miss Hoagg refused to let her
man so on.
Frank Moran's first opponent In
America probably will be Jim Coffey.
They were reported on the verge Of
signing the papers today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
international League.

YesterAay'u Gamea.
Jersey city II, Richmond o.
Providencs s-t, Harrisburg OIL.
Buffalo Rochester. both games were
postponed. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

YestePAay's Games.
Brooklyn 9, Kansas City Q, IL In
nings.
Chicago 3, Newark l.
ST. Louis At Buffalo. wet grounds.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, rein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Pittsburgh at Baltimore. two games
Chicago At Newark.
Kansas City at Drooklyp.
81. Louis Mt Buffalo. two games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
STANDINGS


Inning. He;ts's.ys ce.s:: y
81. Louis. % o 0 Q 90 0 o O--O5 1
Boston 80 o o 1 z o o D l. 8 1
betterics-Weilmap and Agnew;
Foster and Cady. Umpirss--Wa ilace
and Connolly.
Innings. i2s4 RH #
Cleveland Il o 2 2 1 o o o o. 613 :
New York.0 o o o o o ] 8 o.
Batteries--walker, Harstad and
Egan; Warhop. Alexander. Shawkey
and Donovan. Umpirss-OLoughli
and Hildebrand.
CONGRATULATIONS; called, rain. F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Yesterday's Games.

YesteFday's Games.
New York.0 o y o o o o o. 3 0
Pittsburgh 2 o o 1 o 1 o o. .
BatterieA--Tesreau, Mathewson and
Meyers; Mamaux and Gibson. Um-
pires-Klem and Cockill.
l1sts6Ies 10 II 1913 II H r.
Chi. ..00o00l10O 90 0 st
81. L. 5000 o 0 0 o. 10
Batteries--vaughn.H umphriss and
Archer; sallse, 0riner, Robinson and
Snyder Umpires-Byron and Eason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

r r;.ssT,. =: sdS,1 s::. ts.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Today's GaaeS.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

TOaay's 0anes.
Athletics At New York.
Washington at Boston.
No other games scheduled.