davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-23

Gunsburg-Forman No. 10 Mccoy, To-
Gated near the center of the west line
of the farm in Section 14-4-3 is rig
ging up. T. B. Weaver has the drill
ing contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-23

j. B. Googins, who has interests at
Healdton, was here yesterday from
Fort Worth.
Henry Marcum of Coalgate is here
on business with his partner, Walter
Critchlow.
c. r. Stewart and William Rean,
both of the Magnolia company, left
here early this morning for the fields.
Paul Van Winkle, who is interested
in the Graham district, was an Ard
more visitor yesterday from Oklahoma
City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-23

The Southwestern Petroleum com
pany is represented in the city by
j. II. Steele and ID. F. Mcmahon, both
of whom are from the Tulsa office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-23
OIL and GAS NEWS

Gunsburg Forman No. IA Mccoy in
section 23-4-3 is rigging up. Ase Mich
aels has the drilling contract.
II. Mcbride, who is scouting for the
Carter Oil company. has returned
from a trip to Lawton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

last seas0n ~ Dr Bancroft who y
has el.Argegof Idsl,o for the syndicate.
The local genslemenwi iii devote their
entire time Ia the interests c the
compsny IN South Dakota, nsing VA
tertoun as their heAdQ1artefss Both
men are ~enerEetic and levelheaded
puahers. and win undoubtedly n1ake u
pn1n0unced Z u the business
il the state. I'm ) nov cns-I
en- eleven states. and II &xpsctef
mt an once wilIshs opened q Dwa4
within the 4 future. the aim III
ESSENTIALLY to coyersthe entirs United
States.
Mr. VIII nj SchoenberEery sepJ,ing
70 4 question bS A Representative ~
The SATURDAY News saId that the
country Weat AZ the Missouri river Il
more prosperanss this yaar man ever
before. You Zee said M schoen-
berger, hepeople out that say ara
working more and. more into the
small stock ranch instead Of the Mg
one, W formerly the case They
n~oWxrecafva 4 checks with reg
ularity, and many ~ the small ranch
ers ny Increasing their herds Cream
is Inbred aIi along the line over the
is shipped an along the line oser ina
and as result the poor crops nov!
and then are having less unfayorabla
effect npoDt the settlers. finances.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

Il can't afford a motor car declar-I
ed he to a friend at 4 party the other
evening "But thought you had
q said the friend. = have. re-
Joined the hrst speaker. and that's
how | discovered that l can't Afford
one.
Why have You lever married7.
asked the hostess Of a bachelor friend
the other evening. Because said
he. I've discovered that by the time
a fellow Is rich enough to be a girrs
husband he il generally old enough
Ito be her father"
Christmas opened with a strong
~easterly wind which brought more or
less The breeze continued UNI
til Tuesday forenoon, when it whipped
around to the west, the mercury in the
thermometer dropping during the
night to several points below zero.
Senator Carlisle of Bookings was
in the city last week. an attendant at
the banquet at the Kampeska hotel.
He was accompanied by Representa-
tives Kennard, Richoi and Dalthrop,
the latter residing at Volga. The
gentlemen returned home Friday.
HEzEaI rsTE aE~tELEEEs
Drs. G. {. and Dell schooicraft,
Graduates Of csteopathy, Medicine
and Surgery and chiropractor. f07Ke
NJ. Broadway. Waterfowl. s. q. 30tf
The workmen have found It impos.
sible OF late to continue work on the
Hagna-Cannon building. adjoining
The Saturday News on the north.
The weather has been too chilly
allow the carpenters to do the inside
work, owing to the fact that the steam,
heating plant has NOT been IN oper
alton.
They we're having q party the Othel
evening, moi a thousand miles from
Waterfowl. One Of the guests wal
coaxed By the hostess to sing. not
w~ithstanding his protest. After the
song she rushed up to him and said:
aOh. Mr. jenkins. You must never
again tell me that you cant sing
now ! knowi"
The Watertown p~0stofIce varied ths
usual Sunday custom Of keeping III
general delivery closed. Deliveries
from b ONCE in all departments wa.
made Sunday from ii to IL oscaocl
and also on Christmas day. This N,
owing to the fact that 50 many Christ
mas packages arrived Saturday to
late for delivery On that DAY.
Notwithstanding the incleIaen
weather. the Robbins company dres
fa good house Tuesday evening. ]
proved To- be the worst night d thei
engagement thus Tar for people 20 BE
out, but me house was ~consforfAbl
dlled neyertheless. The rlay -
Cur little Lost sister and gave ~
iAfaction 4 the audience n lis
dcsree
MI md Ms. ]. &. Mcfarland wes
] eompeiled to forego their intended "a
df0 PAU, Chicago. md Other poIni
III the holiday season, owing & e
fact that 0nesof the chIidien
tselod i slness on the ! she
u depar4nze After spendtngAeNhG
ahs ho1ne Of Mrs. MeEafiand'
Mrand Mrs Acsoee
eRsrI.nd sspsetsd &
an Z Rl14S4E40S|pe Esaay4 2 ~ as1sesnan T.
xNkeas ne leeielatuEe MN
" Ieaysthis
- q lIlne q gsM1seex 441!a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

Representative Ruben was up from
HaHalin county last week and spent
the night in the city. Mr.. Ruben /.
Just completing his last term as eounr
II superintendent and was elected 10
a seat in the legislature at the recent
election. He is a Watertown boy. hav
Ing attended the high school In the
city, where he has wide a~cquaint-
ance and q host Of friends.
The management Of the Metropol-l
itan Il to be congratulated upon the
character Of the plays which have
been given In the house during tia
season. The companies appearing
have been superior in point of merit
and have given fine performances.
The Metropolitan is more particularly
fortunate in the high class OF enter
tainment which has no only already
appeared, but which is billed for the
near future.
The military department OF the
state government has authorized Gen
eraI EngIesby to proceed with the or
g~anization OF a cavalry to constitute
the mounted regiment of the South
Dakota National Guard. Adjutant
General NJ. a. Morris has fntimated
that the new regiment should be com
posed Of fifteen troops, for each OF
which, it is understood: the war de-
partment will furnish thirty-two
horses, making the number OF horses
Sc for the regiment
One of the most unique OF vaudeA
vile stunts was that which Mr.. Hen
derson and Miss Nielsen pulled on
christmas night at the Met. Stand.
ing behind some c~ontraption that was
curtained on they placed their chins
Just above the decapitated body D
dolls, causing the miniature arms and
legs Of the dolls to gesticElate In har
money with the song. They were
ronldly encored and finally, following
J the moore. they stepped out upon tn
stage and bowed their acknowledge
menta
The sunshine Society, at its Christ
mas meeting, entertained about eighty
boys and girls from various parts d
4 - sx~ rx- x.-x.xs--- -A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
Local Happenings

aoSS oA!A SiuWiHk 34AFs
o noticed its
Mrs. Edna BaIlou spent christnlas
with friends at Marshall, Mimi
NJ. and Mrs, NJ. "A. Nlckcrson spent
Christmas at Albert Lea, Mimi, with
old-time friends.
Mrs. H. a. WitSel went 10 Marshall,
Mimi, to visi over Christmas with
old-time friends.
Miss Lois Ohtness came home from
Iowa City, Ia, to spend Christmas
with her parents.
Miss Eva johnson came home to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Johnson.
Miss Selma Johnson and Tracy Por-
ter left a few days since for Cherokee,
Ia, to spend the holidays with friends.
Miss Lois Walklin arrived from Me-
nominee, Wis, to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
zWalklin.
DeVillo Bannister is home from
Iowa City for the holidays at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Bannister.
Miss Ella MeGrath of Whitewater.
Wis, is a holiday guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Curley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corson Emminger, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Florence. are visiting friends at Brod-
head. Wis.
Miss Sybil Pritchard came home
from FaTibault, Mimi, where she at
tends college to spend Christmas at
the parental home.
Tom Mather came home from the
state university of Iowa to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mather.
Dug" Monahan was down from
Germantown the other day, attending
to business matters and renewing ac-
eauaintances in the city.
Letters from friends at Toronto,
Ontario. to friends in this city. ax-
press confidence that the war in Eu.
rope will be won by the allies.
Mrs. Charles Barr came over from
the Country Club for Christmas, leay.
ing Mr. Barr at home with the kids Z
the storm which came up Christmas
sort o NARROWING Charley at the
lake.
Geo. n. Marquis, Lawyer. tEx-Judge
circuit ccurt.1 Heegaard Block. 26ti
Miss vivian Cooke came home to
spend the holidays with ner parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. She is I
student at the college at Poughkeep
sic, N. 7.
Mrs. Olive Andrus and ons Clifford
and Myles. are in the city, guests a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Bach
elor. Mrs. Andrns resides at Calgary
Canada.
The local rifle club is DESTROYS q
securing a few ore members in or
der that the showing may be satisfac
tory and that squads for practice ma.
be appropriately apportioned.
The weather man, became enraget
at the good weather that FOLLOWED
Christmas day, ordered up q bunch
Of stinging cold goods that sent tn,
mercury scurrying downward.
Tomorrow night Clint and Bessi,
appear In The Doll between acts. Thi
is q vaudeville stunt that has beel
given several times III WATERFOWL an,
always with satisfaction to the audi
ences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will M. S~choenberge
were over from the state capital +
spend Christmas at the parenta
homes-wifh Mr.. and Mrs. !. "
schoenberger and MI. and Mrs, 4. +
Slawson
NJ. and Mrs T. w Sykes. accom-
panled by the hone.members OF thei
fami1y,-Misses Joyce and Selma am
Masters Charles and R~oy.-went Z
100 SS&SlaG rZIEZxA 4.M - ri .~sAkrr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

A shadoW Grossed me young mnnae
face. Cant 81 "a TINT ne ri1l makle
4 mistake inSnarxying he que1tioa-
led. anxionsly
How y0nlsfri8hten e!scxclaihss1
sthe prospective Eride kexselE
another fehsarS hanedtlteIsls
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
MATTY MAY
MANAGE REDS
Vet Pitcher RumOred As Sue.
cessOr of HerZog
At Cincy

NEW YORK, July 15.-Rumors
early today separated Chrisly Ma,h,
ewson. "old master OF the New
York Giants. from his Job on Nc
Graw's pitching stan and sent him
70 Cincinnati-possioly as manager
OF the Cincy Reds.
Mathewson's name bobbed up to-
day in connection with the deal be-
tween the New York and Cincinnati
clubs, whereby II now appears Ger
tain Charley Herzog. manager OF the
Reds. will return 10 the Giants. II
was declared Presidents Hermann
and Hampstead had virtually agreed
10 put the deal through with Math-
eVson going TO the Reds.
Larry Doyle was first mentioned
a. being the Giant most likely TO be
involved. but McGraw is said TO
have refused TO part with Larry. and
Mathewson was then agreed upon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
ONLY One TO
PLAY TODAY
Tigers Won't Draw Another
Double Header Until
Monday

NEW YORK, July l5.-Loud
snores were rising above~the din OF
traffic in New York city AZ a fairly
late hour this morning. Tho snorees
were Detroit Tigers and they were
sleeping of the day before. They
didn't get into New York until 4
o'clock yesterday morning, and they
didn't have O particularly comfort
able ride from Washington They
still were rubbing their eyes when
they struck the Polo grounds early
yesterday afternoon, but before they
had supper they played "a innings
Of wonderful baseball.
The Tigers won only one game,
but they saw Willie Mitchell come
through for them, they licked the
unbeaten Nick Cullop. hero OF nine
straight victories and no defeats,
and they eaw their boy Cunningham
prove that while he needs a few
runs back OF him TO win. he is there
when 1t comes TO splendid pitching
II was big day and the order 10
sleep long. sound and hearty was
deserved.
There will be but one game this
afternoon. the next double header
being saved until Monday. Probably
Dauss will pitch today, although
Dubuc insists that no Is ready Be-
tween yawns this morning, Manager
Jennings said that he expected to
save Coveleskie for one game Mon
day, and then use the soutbpaw
against Boston for two games II
possible. Now that Mitchell has
shown something worthy or praise.
he f. certain 20 be started I'm the
Boston series, for everybody thinks
the Red Sox are helpless before left
handed pitchers.
The return OF Red Mckee from
Toronto yesterday pleased the club,
particularly after he caught a fine
game. He will be big help TO Bak-
er, who can hardly stand the pace
OF the day In and day out work
this time OF the year. This II espe-
cially true when SO many double.
headers are scheduled
The extent OF Home Run Bakers
injuries are not fully known. lie
crashed into the stand with his
chest when chasing a foul early in
the second. game, and 1t Is feared
that rib is cracked A. any rate.
the injury IL plenty TO worry Dono-
van. Oscar Wit. Detroits hot cor
ner man. is none too spry today,
either. lie twisted an ankle and
went lame yesterday, but gsmely
stuck throughout the two gaines. II
is not believed that he viii have to
draw a vacation.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
TRACK
AND FINE DAY
Record Crowd Expected At
Windsor Opening This
Afternoon

Whatever may happen TO the rest
OF the wagers that may feature the
day. The Windsor Jockey club wins
It's bets. IL opens It's July meeting
at the Windsor track this afternoon
with the Frontier handicap as the
premier offering. and probably will
have 10 handle the biggest crowd
that ever streaned across the river
and iamned into the stands at the
border oval. Weather conditions
are ideal and the track is as fast
"a Ideal weather and tireless work
can make There are predictions
OF records in the Frontier stake.
and IL il certain that the setting is
perfec, for brush with time.
There are a dozen entries for the
Frontier stake, and Il was ex.
pected that there would be a dozen
starters There is no good rea son,
outside Of injury. for any OF them
10 scratch. The entries ali are very
fast. the Windsor meeting picking
the cream OF the stceds despite the
running OF the American derby ~
! Chicago today Some OF tho stables
have been split. but the local track
has not suffered IN the division.
Perhaps Borrow audHRancher viii
get the heaviest play this afternoon,
because their names 1re more
familiar 20 the lay better Not that
Detroit is not we'll scqulirted with
every runner that ever bounced u
Jockey This town probably know
more about running racing than any
other In the country But BORROW
and Rancher are the most famous
/ OF the lot, ald may be mide favor
/ ties because of heavy volume oi
| lay betting The talent IS by no
means unanimous in picNing either
of this pair TO win. Every student
OF the form sheet seems to have a
! different notion concerning The prob
able winner. and scouting sApedi
tion would convince one that all the
horses viii have heavy backing.
In addition 10 the Frontier. which
will be The fourth race. there will
be six other races. all them haying
| big fields EXCEPT TIE first. which s.
for Canadian breds and boasts but
! FIVE entrants. rhe probable start
ers in the Frontier are as follows
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Many Half-Milers to Invade
Grand Circuit This Season
TALKING ABOUT
RABBITS FEET

HAMILTON. Ont, July l5.-
The luckiest guy OF which the To-
cal sporting fraternity has ever
heard lives right here in Hamil-
ton. He beat the races every
day but one during the recent
meeting. and on that one losing
day he was but 81 out and then
when he was leaving the grounds
he picked up a s. bill. making
81 winner to the day Guys like
that ought to have their padded
cells spoken for in advance.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
SEE STAR IN
new CHAMPION
Wesbrook Promises to Develop
Into Great Tennis
Player

walter wesbrook, now hailed az
pstrcit's tennis phenom. kid wonder
and all that sort OF thing. today
WDl seek = clean sweep In such net
Aonors 90 this city can provide.
Yeetsrday he won the premier hon
~ defeating Theodore Lightner for
tho city singles championship,
which is the premier tennis honor
- these parts. Today he will 20
AFTER the junior title. which he is
l6emed certain TO win from Stock.
~, and then win make a bid for a
: Doetion OF the doubles champion.
The school boy met his TOUCHES,
116och of the tournament In, Light
- bat he played the veteran of
Mt. Four sets were played
(hrep OF them were deuce sets
INK went l0-s. and was wor
~ NV champion. The next ws'
- hvoe1pg the youth. Ther
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

pari-mutual system OF speculation
the waits between heats will be a
little longer. and 10 make the time
pass agreeably the driving club has
engaged the famous Weber band. OF
Cincinnati. conceded 10 be one OF the
best concert bands in the world. AS
usual, Frank b. Walker wnl start
the horses. and r. 5. Strader will be
presiding judge.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
OARSMEN GET
GOOD WEATHER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 10
Superb weather greeted the oars.
men OF the Cadillac Boat club, OF
Detroit, and the Grand Rapids Boat
and Canoe club. who will race here
today on tho Grand river. a com.
plete program of singles, doubles.
fours and elghts. together with ca.
noe competition. will provide the
afternoons sport This is the first
big meet OF the year for both clubs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Lghtner braoed. after wesbrook
had started fast toward q clean
sweep. and won the third set, s-s.
The last went 7-6, but II was won
BY Wesbrook In clean cut fashion.
Inasmuch as Wesbrook was prac-
ucally inexperienced at the game.
the superiority which he has shown
over the veterans leads them to
predict that in year or so. Detroit
will have an entry In national cham
pionships. A good grade OF tennis
has been played in Detroit, where
the sport is very popular. but moth
Ing sensational has come out OF this
city. II Wesbrook continues TO i'm.
prove, Detroit has splendid chance
to break into the racquet spot
light.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
STANDINGS
American League.
STAN NIDI>C,
Y..frrday'. Re.uIt..

Chicago at FhiladeIpnIa. postponed.
wet grounds
81 Louis
Innings
i23i56 Sal01lIel3lai5l
0 900 5000 . D o o o 0 0 o
Boston
100000 o 0 o q q
Batteries -- koob and Hartley
Mays, leonard and Agucw. Umpires
Owens and Connolly.
Innings / > 3i5s7 $50 RHE
WashIn'ton o OF o o 9 q Iii 1
Batteries- Beehe could and paIy.
Ayres, Gallia and Henry Cmpires-
OLDug him and Itildebrhud
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
DETROIT OUT
OF GOLF MEET

TOLEDO. July l5.-Detrolt might
as well forget the Central States
golf tournament. which Will end
here today. The last chance the
City or the Straits had blew last
evening. when VIII Diddell. present
champion defeated Guy Miller. OF
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

the Indiana there one OF mos,
religious turn OF %
seeking the coinpanonshp
and other reptiles OF that SORT
would repent
concerning his
a indefagao
from the bar the mourne
goodness hoped that when Hank was
Her notion that ueu
sojourn paradise and hA'
Hank mig comfortable quarters
Hank lodge brothers ana is
Bile
the four
grabbed the
the % facases a
Now
counts victories II
We sincerely trust t
for the moment good e
a
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
May Pilot Cmcy RedWdsos Greatest Race Meeting Opens
innings That Won Two Magnificent Games.
FIRST GAM e.

TWELFTH DETRoIT-Cobb sngled left second
ball the Veach sacrificed
right Cobb singled
Wild Bakers
burns scored Young going third and Baker second
Mitchell singled Baker Witt
SECOND GAME.
TWELFTH YORK-Magee doubled sacrt
Pecknpaugh
singled scoring o
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Nav Make Mitchell

a could not have won ooh
they faced
ningng
= - afternoon Of magnificent oa But e
Mitchell
a Mitchell of those fellows who should 90
enthused consuming amotlon
Hng he went through II innings OF @ M
the knock sut
sad hat
things made winners
William OF MISSISSIPPI
Incidentally bet the boy from Dixie
delivered the goods got more
but both
andh hat heart
hospital wherein dwell Maisel and
He just been run on
old Yank handcaps and gets new lease
u ufe viii third
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
yEsTERD,,,, urRo,

fIughie fiigh. iiuRbi~ came tn
from left ncid nj % million miles
IN hour. divcd and hooked a Itne
drive on Donie Hush's bat. hut
so sticky was the svnrd after
tbst. Instead Of turni.g the ususi
somerssuit. he stuck I'm the mud.
From his Annette keffermsn he
stuck up his hand waving the
ball.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

I0tdA DdHeS- 4ffNIVIN ~ WV ''fh
Stolen bases-Burns. Mullen. Boone
Two base hlts-High Cobb. Home
runs-Boone and Hoffman. Double
play-Mitchsn, Young and Burns
g. First on error--New York / Base
on balls-On Cullop 1, OF Mitchell
s. Earned runs--ON Cullop T. on
Mitchell 2. Hit by pitcher-By Nit
chell (Boone) Struck out--By Gull
lop 3, by Mitchell I. wild Pitch
Mitchell. Cmpires-Nallin and Dr.
neen. rime-2:30
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
National League.
ST tNDINE
Ye.ferdnr,. Re.nIf.

praoEIYn In5IEE' ! 3 3 81 r 7 :
ST Louis. o O. 2 .-s10
Batteries--Appleton. Coombs and
McCarty; Williams and Gonzales
umpires-Byron and Orth.
\, nn!nSi york Z iofSS0S 10 f-aIo = y =
Gin natl 0 90 0 2 0 0 % o
teries--Benton~ and Rariden
Schneider and Wingo. Cmpires-
Rigler and Harrison.
innings l2S45 s7ss RHE
Boston .f o 0 o 2 0 % o
Pittsburgh 0 . 0 90 0 0 o % 9
Batterles--Ragan and Gowdy; Har-
mon, Adams. Cooper and Wilson
Umpires-Klem and rmslie.
Innings 80 RUF
Philaphla 0 0 0 o 0 q o 3 % q
Chicago - q o 3 o 0 s-sI2
Batteries-RiNcy. Mayer and KIM.
fer ana Adams. PrenderRast. seaton
and Archer. Umpircs-ODay and
Eason.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Todgy's Came.

Detroit at New York.
Cleveland al Washington.
- Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
What May Happen
In Scores Today

Jehn ,. tMuGgsyD MeGrsv u,.
rested for disevderiy conduct .fss,
ne Ctncy game. John r.. Heed. /.
Ins, ssys McGysw w~ed unps rIorItLs
LANGUAGE. Art Fletcher. the 1.,..s
sscrtstep. bad Reed arrested ON tSe
same allegation.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

CINCINNATI. o.. July l5,--"Sliu"
Sallee. st. Louis National league
pitcher, became u Giant here Friday
when he signed up with the New
York club. II Ia reported the Giants
paid $4,000 for the Card twirler,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Duplex Calamity


the tough luck Of Pop Geers That he should be injured
should come at the start Of this particular
q
he
mile minutes To achieve this
fhe q O IL s
q
edwl
fD6Doho
In Oonsday
Of continent
picking winners and passing the tips circus while
after
The tickets taken at the cashiers booth
lunch time.
aad yesterday missed Friday the thirteenth
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Detroit five and three. In the semi.
finals Today Dlddell Is battling In
the finals with Hubbard, who was
champion two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
go EfsSiJ5 sss5,s 3 .f|iIIyllI .FfS|i5IIylIssSf
k rt,Ro AVE wrIst\Aly
Central standard Time.


For CIsVeisDd. Pittsburgh and al
point. south and esst Dn.ly iost5 p. -.
Fare 10 Cleveland, $50 Pittsburgh.
kA Su.
DAY TRIPS To 30
Tueeday, "wednesday, Ihur-dsy and sst-
ur,lny. 4 so .. IN.
DAILY, y. TN. fAKE $3.50, one ~ayI
30 so kOtSD TRfr.
For MAckinso Islssd snd wsyposts-
Monday and BAtardsy, y. M Wed
n<sday and FRIDAY. $40 .. IN.
special steamer 60 Aackinao-MoD-
days, $3.50 .. nj Thursdays, .. I'm.
WEEK . IND ExCUHsIoS EVERY
sATUHDAY--Iievelan $3.50 Round
Trip for transportsti
siatsrovm Accommodations - Upper
b~rth. gi, lower berth. $780, whole
roon, sz.bo.
IIIKET OrFICEs-Third Ave. wharf
Is5 Woodward Ave. lMajestic hdS.l, %
fspt g. Wsst. Opp. fostofies.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
But Eddie Didn't Quit

MPE KLEIN Of the National league lamped the the other
Walter Johnson5
~ tell little story The time three years
between the Athletics and
John insisted
a pitcher The
To pitched
- EDDIE:
probably
ever viii change style now3"
x Of the and
he
grand old
uo1c u stil servicable.
2May viii National standings under the head
oents he viii nnd IT
Connie Mack Indignantly denies that his club similar
to the surface something that the Mackman do not do II
19npared Jones locker which is deep fish
that Rube odrng will join the Yankees
be
is
thai Is
EidnG that something has been