davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
HUGHES MIGHT LEAD 10 WAR

Herbert Croly EditOrnChief of the New Republic in .
signed article in the current issue of that magazine
MS intention to support Woodrow Wilson
Mr. Croy is the author Of The Promise of American ia .
n "eh BOOK Colonel Roosevelt found his EXPRESSION "T
~" hauonasm as ne frankly and gratefully Acknowledges
MT Croiy supported Roosevelt enthusiastically in 1912
Inc article by Mr. CrOy headed The Two Parties IN 1919
follows in part hnaa = ''AO
Inc republican party now consists fortuitous collection
q warning ingredients united only by an utter intolerance of
President Wilson, The republican marty was destroa ~ az
schlsm OF 1912. The econtopersy between the two
he party raised issue concerning the meaning of
s ana he junction of genuinely national party which is
and lrreconciabe The progresyes have can't
uated Since the campaign began not one republican has
MADE speech which indicates any sympathy with the
say paoh 70 unte more popular control of government
With more social policy
Al the republicans have done by wav Of concession i 70
nominate candidate whO because he was not involved in
controversy OF 1912 is peculiarly qualified to ignore e Sch
may be sufficient for those progresves who have
ogotn OF never meant what they said four years ago but
man VINO remembers what he then said as do and still he
heves It, cannot consider the nebuous reign of reason embodied
In the goodwill of exustice of the Supreme Court fair
vctions. ''''0N p0A'O""' 'OH'
The intellectual impOvershment of the HUGHES camna;cr
IS oect aceabe to his leadership party divided morally
asahst Itself Mr. Hughes is obliged to pussy-foot about
everything except his opposition to Mr. Wilson, because he
realizes only too well the penalty being specific candid and
The definition of methods of promoting
u contributing 70 ne social welfare of emb0dyngl
he reign OF reason in industrial controversies of asserting
american rights would bring to the surface the deep
1erence OF values which undere the fictitious harmony Of
ne existing repubcanism 1t would the controversies
Of four years ago and force republicans to decide whether
houghess hodgepodge of progessvm and conservatism is
sufficient to the terribly real and deeply contro
Versal problems of modern industrial nation.
"Mr Wilson's preference for going slow and PLAYING safe
should be credited with emphatic compensation It has not
exposed the foreign policy of the country misunderstanding
md reputation by the less arculae mass of his
men, He has been gradually domescatng the minds of the
'ain American people some of international response
'ty They are listening to him and have confidence his
leadership The republican insstence the assertion of all
American rights and the attacks Mr. Wilson for making
iices in behalf of will force republican president to
very aggressive in his policy and at the time make
Influential part of the country suspicious and resentfu
hould the more aggressive policy lead to war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
% Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonlan,
Get. 26, 1885,
The Drive Whist Club met at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. A. LAdow last
evening. After an interesting and en-
tertaining contest with the paste.
boards the prizes we're distributed.
MIR. f. B. Clopton and Miss Flora De-
spain secured the reward for being
the most scientific or lucky whist
players. Mr.. H. C. Guernsey and
Mrs Fred Vincent also obtained
prizes which they were entitled to by
reason of winning the least number
of games.
L. B. Jay Is engaged in the produc.
ton Of crayon drawing which bids
fair to be a really merItorious work
OF art.
Fred Kemper says that unless his
towels stolen are returned the names
Of the guilty ones will be furnished
for publication, He knows the par
ties, every one, and they had better
take heed.
Last night as the eastbound pas.
senger was going over the noun
tains the lubricator of the To-
connective bursted, Engineer Moon,
who was in the cab, was quite
badly scalded by the rush of escap.
ing steam and oil which followed.
The fireman also was injured.
The other evening while coming on
its regular run to Pendleton the
Pennington passenger was blockaded
by a quantity OF tumbleweeds. which
had lodged on the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
HOW OUR FLAG is sHAMED

/ - ABID partisan orators
~ who rail that to reelect
Wilson would mean a
stain upon the American flag
insult both the patriotism and
the intelligence of their hear
erS. The ideal held by these
extreme Wilson defamers
seems to be for a hair trigger
president, preferring the sword
! to a diplomacy that brings
more thorough results and
does so without cost in money
or in blood.
But the average voter, no
matter of what political faith,
realizes the fOolishness of
such talk. It borders on crimi-
nal insanity and is treason to
the republic. There is moth.
ing whatsoever dishonOrable
in keeping the United States
at peace with the world, par
ticularly when our important
International rights are firmly
maintained, as has been done
under President Wilson.
The men who should be
ashamed are those who in
their political narrowness are
unwilling to give Wilson a
shred of credit for his genuine
achievements, accomplished
under the most trying conditi-
ons. If there is any stain up
on our flag it was not put there
by Woodrow Wilson but by
men who in their greediness
for a partisan triumph are
ready to go to any extreme in
hopes of turning votes, even to
talking for war in preference
to peace.
When men become so zeal
Gus with partisanship they are
not to be trusted and the peo-
pie will give scant heed to
their mOuthings. The methods
of some Hughes campaigners
help clinch Umatilla county
for Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

Thomas Ryan Of Weston, who had
a wounded eye operated on recently
In the Walla Walla hospital, was in
town yesterday.
Daniel o'Hara, the old gentleman
from the neighborhood Of Weston
who was taken i'll a short time ago
in Pendleton, died this morning at /
o'clock.
De Lesseps says that the Panama
canal will be opened for traffic by
1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
RATHER COARSE

~ RIVEN to despair for an
- issue the Hughes cam
paign managers have
gra5ped at the high-cost-of-
living straw and are working
it overtime in hopes of turning
a few votes to Hughes. 1t is
shifty business when the high
protective tariff brigade takes
to roasting the living cost. If
living is too high in this coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
LAST BOAT OF SEASON
SAILS SEATTLE To NOME

SEATTLE. Oct. 26.-The Alaska
Steamship company's liner Victoria.
the last boat of the season for Nome,
sailed from Seattle tonight with full
cargo of freight and a few passengers.
The Pacific coast liner Umatllla SAIL
ed for Nome today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26

try a protective tariff to keep
out foreign competition will
not provide any relief. Then
again how can the Hughes
workers square themselves
with the sheepmen for whom
they imply a promise for a
tariff on wool? There are
various way of playing both
ends against the middle but it
is an entirely new wrinkle to
have politicians say they will
reduce The cost of living by a
policy that seeks to make liv-
ing costs higher.
~~@S-~e~@&@~
You owe something to Pen.
dleton and you should meet
the obligation by personal let
ters to your friends urging
them to stand by the normal
school measure.
@-s@S-@e&-S-s-s-&
Judging from the drift of
sentiment during the past week
a few days more will witness
odds offered on the election of
Wilson.
A~@SSa&S~Se
In Portland the Hughes men
are pulling leather and at that
they look for a fall Nov. z.
&~@&@OAS@@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-26
A SONG or JOY.

A SONG OF JOY.
y Leaf Of the tree, wave OF the 4
p Beam of the star and breezes
= free,
y Light Of the morn. grace OF the z
y thorn. Z
= How can the bosom be forlorn? z
y Lush warm grass and birds that .
pass, .
= Love Of the lad. faith of the =
y lass. =
= over us all the suns bright eye =
. In the blue Of the summer sky. =
= Flower, hour, bower and tower, .
y Dover Of health. fame and y
. power =
y Charity, hope, peace and rest =
. Thrilling with JOY the eager =
y breast; =
= The day and night in happy .
q flight, .
D The autumn moon a dream .
. delight, =
. All life a radiant rapture .
. song,
. To him who knows not hate .
. nor wrong. .
. Robert Loveman in No .
vember Nautilus. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
PRINTERS FROM
DETROIT TO GET
IN ACTION TO-DAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug s-TVo
games for the Garry Hermann cup
are scheduled for The printers tour
ney here today 81 Paul and en-
ciunatt are scheduled IA play on
the game tina, VAS stopped ~ rain
yesterday. and Detroit viii make It's
debut with the =, Louis type sliuE
ers. champions last year, as foemrn
Chicago. Pittsburgh. New York and
Cleveland have qualified for the sec.
ond round
Sctbert Will hurl for Detroit II
the Michigan metropolis wins, its
club will have 20 20 right back into
the second round and a heavy bur.
den will b. placed on its crack
little finger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
GRAND RAPIDS
is LOSING OUT
Let's Racing Get Away and Now
Sees Baseball Club
Depart

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug s.
Unless There is some hustling
among Grand Rapid. fans. this city
d, going 20 lose rs franchise in the
Central league Battle Creek is hot
on the trail OF d berth in that cir.
cult, and since South Bend has
come 10 The rescue OF Ed Smith. the
only weak brother seems to be the
Furniture city. which should be the
best baseball town in the organiza-
ton. Even M1skeEon Is supporting
Us club better than The Rapids folk,
and II now appears that Battle
Greek will get the franchise next
week. The Grand Rapids club Ii a
winner this year. and deserves pros
perity With Blue Ribbon racing
and baseball gone. Grand Rapids
will spend The fall as sportless
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Tigers Will Give Mackmen
Best They Have Hereafter
Pitching of NJ yer s
Throws Scare Into
Jungaleers

The Tigers will take no more
chances with Connie Mack's Athiet-
ics. OF course Il Is 10, likely taat
the Mackmen will get any more
such pitching as Elmer Myers turn
ed out. but It was plenty to scare tie
Jungaleers Today several pitchers
will be warmed up--veather per
hitting game-and the beat OF
the LOT wi.l be used with instruc
lions 70 work hard Probably II will
~ James. out Dubuc or Cunningham
also are eligible Bust. Majors or
sheahar wiil star, for Philadelphia,
unless Mack goes 20 experimenting
More hitting ia expected from the
new batting order. which sends Cobb
10 third place and drops Burns Just
back OF veach and in front Of He'll
man Il didn't amount 20 much yes
,erday, but Myers had lot on the
ball and ne game was hardly fair
test
Mack introduced lineup some.
what different from that or his last
Trip, and Il looked stronger lie has
made AT outAeider % pick, who
tended the left garden IN nice shape
McElEee. the young collegian. didn't
make any bl1nders a, third Haley.
who caught. did some bad throwing
and that vas life-saver for the
. Tigers
The game started after everybody
/ had taken look AZ Gov Hughes.
II seems that the governor overlook
ed little witt in his Handwriting,
and the youngster objected SO be
made his presence known BY hitting
/ Coveleskis's hrst pitch for a home
run over Cobbs head
There was no more scoring od
Covey until The seventh. when
Laioie. McInnls. McElvee and Plck
punched four singles before arv ore
was out. The frst two were real
smscks. and Lajoie tailed Then
with the bases full. CoysIeskie show
ed some real pitching He famed
Haley and Myers, both strong bat.
ters, and made Witt pop W 70
I Cobb
The Tigers scored IN 'he second
and sixth, and those were about
the only scoring chances they got
Bases on balls for Burns and Hell.
man. lucky single for Young. and
two Wild heages by Haley brought
IN Burns and Holman In tho sixth.
Bush beat o. An irfeid single
Veach got on by forcing Cobb. who
had walked and stole. and Burns
brought homo both runners by a re-.
sounding single fo lef'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
TWO FAVORED
IN BIKE RACE
Either Crevinston or Perry Tx.
pected to Win Motorcycle
Crown Sunday

With so many good riders IN the
field az at the pres ent time the win
ner ot the National i0O-mile motor
cycle championship this year Is
hard 10 pick. bat two riders stand
oar laoyC the others In seasons ac'
complishments ahc will have 10
NC beaten Il some other star lands
the hlg / \ NJ honor
Ray Creviston. who broke the
worlds record FOR the century dis.
tance ~ Columbus earlier in the
season. and Bob Ferry. Who has
been riding strong this season. and
Who annexed the Michigan state
championship at the distance, are
the TWO riders feared by Others
who viii take punt in The race.
Then there IS Glenn Stokes. who
Was prevented from Winning The
Michigan ecvstakc, orR because
ot forced stop Tor t.l II, Is duo
20 make "a strong hid These three
rider, all have been following The
middle western interstate circuit
this season. comretne n both OF
the previous meets here.
The cast is liable 70 srring win
nor iu IFS entries, With such riders
a. Wi>chaur ana Pireau and Others
star. vhc Vill make The riders
mentioned 20 some. TUT u Is a
good bet 10 Nags- That these three
rider, 40 he mp among the leaders
In ppNr Slnfay's race az the state
Fair track. which PROMISE 10 be
the seasons rel 'Hotortike thriller
with IN cNcrgtiCnu field OF starters
Entries for the rae" opened Monday
md viii close Frl lAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
RAPIDS DRAWS
BIG GOLF MEET

CHICAGO. Aug s-Announce-
ment OF the program Of the annual
championship tournament Of The
women's Western Golf association.
10 be held at Grand Rapids. Mich.
Aug. 81 10 a5, was made here today.
The qualifying round will be held
Aug. 81. with the 1rst match round
on the following day, Semi finals
will be played Aug "a. and finals
the following day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
STAR RUNNER
LOST TO U. OF N.
Al Robinson Webs and Will
Not Return to
School

ANN ARROR, Mich, Aug S.
Michigan university is To lose Al
Robinson. the great sprinter and
athlete. who gave such broad prom
Use last year here Robinson fell
down In his studies and left school,
bat expected TO return this fall.
Now the whole thing is spoiled be
cause Al was married. Il became
known here this week. to Miss Vir.
giuia Look. of Detroit. daughter OF
merchant in the auto city. The
marriage took place May 81. this
year Robinson was said To be the
only man capable OF measuring up
to Ted Meriditb's marks in the quar-
ter and half.mile eevnts. He Is now
playground instructor in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
JOE RIVERS MAY
TRY COMEBACK

CHICAGO. Aug s-Joe Rivers.
Los Angelo lightweight. was er.
p"cief here from Karsas city today
20 confer with Manager Bob Laga
regarding otfars ~ several bouts
with eattern hghters
Among some ~ The offers Laga
SAYS he has received are
Johnny dundee a. Boston; Johnny
Oleary CT Buffalo. Harry Pierce
a. BROOKLYN and Johnny Gfinith al
Akron, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Special Guards to Keep
the Sharks
Away

BOSTON, Aug. s.--with an escort
Of shark fighters. armed 10 the
teeth. leading the way Charles
10th. Of Boston, and Henry sulli-
van. OF Lowell. two OF the greatest
opponents Of endurance swimming
IN America will engage Aug. 10 in n
l0-mile ocean match race. from
Eantasket TO Provincetown, across
Massachusetts, Bay, starting At
3 p. m. u
Owing to the deadly work OF the
nlan-caters this season has sll but
slapped swimming In the open
along the Atlantic shores. ths
guards viii be equipped for emer.
oencies. Thcy will have search-
Nehss TO play on the swimmers
JAfoashout the night, and they will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Those Athletic Lassies

N LYEAROLD girl
IA u swimming Bayla
Lucille Musser who
averaged 70 100
taken to 81 Louis
month These
success OF recently g
ne school
.nan 10 The west las girl chan
nere indication
@ IN all this The of the than in sn
90 not require
performers who can compete with equal terms
The pest suggests that long befor. n. hand ,,
the soup will rock the 80 ' NV Hahu ha' COOKS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
WHITE SOX GET
OUTFIELD STAR

SEATTLE. Ang s.--Brick Eldred.
center fielder for the local North.
west League club. has been sold 10
the White Son IL was announced
today Eldred leads the league in
batting He will report at the close
OF the season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Fans Want No Side Shows

IN HE fans meant no looked him
md yelled field YESTERDAY They
Il there ball wanted when
they wanted I Of the meetings last
the limit would nave
loudly they old for the game TO start A. nat
the OF the
Witt racing home after
the first ball pitched Coobs head for circuit drive
yesterday pitching good
of
Harry quite lst
ALT himself
discc1crr-r
illustration Of skln Jogging The surprise
worked
The looked like pitcher than he has the early
week Of he season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
ANOTHER SISLER
FOUND IN BUSHES

WHEELING. W Va. Aug &
siebold. an inhelder Of the Wheel
ing Central league club. IS h.r"o.
forth doomed 70 be pitcher
ia. no escape The other day he
took the slab In an emergency and
yesterday no hurled uoh.t uo-ruu
game against Muskegon Siebold
also has played the oGtheid. and
seems 10 30 another George Sister
person.
PrInttnR-the plain neat kind-thHt
A.. rtxht-Tin,r. job Drpt.-Nhin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
PHILADELPHIA

ibfal hAsrs-- lletrpt D lhllAtelRhl
rs stolen hases-NeAch Burns. He'll
man Twu-bare hit-Hal-y Three
base hit-Lajoic Home run--Witt
Double plsN--Nttt LaJoie and Ne.
limits Lett on bases Detroit 7.
Philadelphia : FIRST base on balls
~ MN-rs 5 Wit Burns H~ilmsn
Cobb p struck out Hy CoVelcskie
3 tHAlry. Myers. Walsh hy Myers
5 cobb Neilman. Covclrsklc WIT
Nearhl Time lla Umpircs Evans
and tLuuehlin Attendance Est
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
4O-Mile Ocean Swimming
Race Planned This Month

carry steel nets. harpcons. riFes
and reVoivers with which 20 attack
any prowler.
The race r. the longest ever N.
ranged IN the United States. Tho
swimmers will be aided b. favor.
ing current during The early stages
but a good share of work will have
to be done at right angles 10 the
tide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
KILLED BY Pitched ELL.

JAMAICA. T. H. Aug Martin
Meyer, who VAS struck on the head
by pitched ball an same here
Saturday. died yesterday from the
effects II the blow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
petrolt seat, Iaek,ar-

Detroit crickatecrs has once more
defeated the Jackson team. or What
ever q - they cali a cricket aggre.
CATION The Detroit margin was II
yickets and runs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

i ABOR DAY looms big
championships will
each division battling Freddie
champion the world Of
Charley White
George
VIII complete holidays
will
entertain the nstc
lighter bad
NJ Akron 49,
IL not likely that either championship Welsh
mat ne IN old he
Whites chance based slowed M and
klbane should
should not be forgotten that
ana contender
eng can get the old waop
world will -" "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
What May Happen
In Scores Today
Watching the
Scoreboard
yEsTTpDAy~ HERO.


Hans Lohert. Lob~rt went ~
hat In the NTH inning Of the
Gtanf-Cub gnme ns = pinch after
snd nI~ked the only Jimmy lev
end~r for two bsERer which
sent three runs. Including he
winning one, a~vo.. thepnu.
Teaey held the Boston brave. 20
two hits hat hts fellow RrdI~Es gave
him the poorest 81 support. he lost.
The Athletics lost their 10Th
straight game.
"a would have been a home run
with any other outh~ld~r hut speak
sr. lie hsn back q mile, Jumped bntf
n. high and pulled down Pipp's swst
rhst Tboms- and Jimmy Austin
were tndeeaiteiy suspended for thriv
Inn promptu rough stage
on the ~. Louis ball lot the other
day.
The senator. slipped In to-eyenth
place when they Io-f 80 the Known.
The Athletic. sre only thirty and one
bsIf games further down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
'I'd Have Fined Thomas If He Had
Not Fought Austin" Says Lannin

CHICAGO Aug Thrd Jimmy Austin OF the 81 Louis
Red SOL been
indefinitely Sunday
I'd the othce ~ the American
Thomas the approval
OF owner James l-aHHn o. the REDS
Ah ihomas Austin retaliate ana
back r. have inff t for his lack Of aggressveness"
Ifrun the started lie visited
Ban J"1sDn Office and against suspension
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT
is RAINED OUT

PITTSBURGH IA. Aue S-Thn
Grand Circuit ran into It's 1rSt post.
ponemeut Monday. when heavy
rains made the track river of
mud Efforts viii be made 20 start
the program this afternoon. but the
outlook was none TOO promising this
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Boxing Champ KiIied In France.

MILWAUKEE. Aug 8 Tom Nc.
Cormick. former wel,er-we eight box.
ing champion OF Great britain, was
killed in action at the French front
las, month. according 10 information
received here today from London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
acen Likely Unhappy Before Octo

NRExYPERHAPS outstanding feature OF
Monday Navin neld oyefshsdo"ns th
and Burns down to hith place t
During recent years mas
the hi u
cleanup position good the
inspiration BUSH
Is and Ty Will have plenty OF SA
they will do good back
nofh Bush
giving W.T. ehanee
his by N the sacrhca position,
bv OF hts him.
might inhd No club lose
q Herzoga and improved
league franchise despite
The upstate town can support I
Of Rapids -
should have roasns interest in the sport
fine
Fine nd Hkews queer. OF right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

a Of shorp than
i he he Certainly
and confidence
a the Athletics started
establishing at record for defeats the
Philadeh
pha In June
Even should the Athletics succeed losing their this afternoon
1889
pulling playing
April IL to July
at home and complained that they
garden
Very carefully has explained
squirting because they Davenport fall
II is fact that Davenport 10 bed Yanks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
National League
STANDING
Y..terday's Games

A. New York
Innings .7f5s RHE
Chf-aRe 80 Z DO . 90 z
New YORK % o o 3 - 2 .
Batteries -1lavAnfer. PrenderEast
seaton and wilson Archer scrupp
Tesreag ard F.sridsn mpires-Eler
and Ewslle.
~ Brooklyn
TlttsburE. Brooklyn. rain
A. EDR'or-FIrst game
Innings ? 345f r n r
Cincinnati . o o o . On 4
Boston 30 o ! . - 2 I
Batteries Tonsy and Tinzg.
Barnes and Black burn. ruIIres-
Byron and CuEley
Second game
innings lz245s RHE
Cincinnati . o . . Q . . 0 90 = . 4
Bottom 40 2 . = - q
Batter .sg-- Moaeley and Clarke
HUM Allen and Blackburn TIM
pirfs-Qu zlsy and Byron.
81 PHILADELPHIA
Innings 23t5 "a RI T.
Ph.IaaeIpb 100 . o . - II 2
BAtterles--Ames Lo'z Williams
and G1nzaIcH. Snyder chslmers. Dem
ar4a and KIlifsr Cmp'res-OD Day
and Eason
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Todsy's Gam~s

Thilafeipnfa A. Detroit
Boston a. chicago
tEaEh.r gtcn at = Louis
Sew York AZ Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Today Gsme.

Chicago 81 BTOr klyn
PtttsbIrEh a. Boston
~ Louis 81 New York
Cincinnati a. PhiiadelphiA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Very carefully has been explained that the Brownies
putting because they have Davenport 70 fall back