davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
LESSON IN HEMP
IS NOW OFFERED

ATLANTA, Ga, June Persons
who cannot see how the government
can possibly help the people in mat
ters of price regulation of food pro-
ducts can learn a little lesson from
the recent history of sisal hemp, ac-
cording to Atlanta manufacturers.
This is a material from which bind
er twine is made; it is a product OF
Mexico and Central America, its
price directly affects the cost of wheat
and so it concerns everyone.
Recently harvester company ac-
cused the marketing organization OF
Mexican planters, called the "Comis-
ion Reguladore," of withdrawing sisal
hemp from the market in order to
force higher prices. Representative
of the "Comision" in turn charged
that the harvester company sought To
corner sisal and to create a shortage
and discredit the planters organiza-
ton, and the directors asked that the
disposal of the present available sup
ply of sisal be handed over to the
Federal Trade Commission at Wash
ington, of which Hon. w. ]. Harris, of
Georgia, ; is a member. A resolution
to this effect passed the senate without
debate.
Under the agreement the sisal must
be sold at present prices, plus an in
crease in ocean freight rates. With.
in 80 days any manufacturer desiring
to buy must file an affidavit that he
needs the fibre for manufacture for
domestic consumption during the
season of 1916, and all manufacturers
must be given equal opportunity to
buy for manufacturing purposes, but
not for sufficient supply of binder
Irvine for this years harvest.
Federal Trade Commission shows
very clearly how many another COM
modify might be kept from the hands
ow spectators. 1t is a good lesson in
the power of the commission to be OF
service to the people. The Commits
sion consists of five men, including
the Georgia man, appointed by the
president 1t was approved two years
ago. Its activities are not yet under
stood by the general public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
NEW BOY PROBLEM IS
FOUND FOR ENGLAND

LONDON, June IA new boy prob
lem brought about by the war has
created a field for male experts in
social work in England-that of acting
as supervisors for the thousands of
boys employed on munitions work
throughout the country. The sudden
rise in the economic value of the boy,
the competition for his services and
the high wages he is paid, have made
many of his kind less amenable to dis
cipline than ever.
The Workers Welfare Deartment of
the Ministry of Munitions which has
been studying the boy problem in its
new phases finds that the chief COM
plants are these:
Feeling certain of easily finding an
other job, boy readily leaves work
shop because of some slight misunder-
standing or seeming injustice, and his
high wages tend to make him indie
pendent of home control, and extrav-
agant and thriftless in spending them.
Believing that the boy needs, aside
from the formal factory control, kind
ly supervision and guidance, it has
been decided to appoint supervisors to
be paid by the management of each OF
The 3,O00-odd munitions factories.
1t is proposed that the supervisor
shall look after the general working
conditions so far as they affect the
health and comfort of the boys. Before
any boy is dismissed or given his dis,
charge the case is to be turned over
to the supervisor so that by an inter
view with the boy, or a visit to his
home, he may be able to remove the
cause of the trouble.
1t is intended also that the super
visor shall be told the wages each boy
earns, which will enable him to ap-
preciate the boys financial position in
his home, and devise the best means
for encouraging him to save.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
Progressive Meeting.

AUDITORIUM, Chicago June 1.-THE
national convention of the progressive
PARTY was called to order at 1927
o'clock this afternoon. Victor Muir
dock, chairman of the national exec
utive committee of the party, presided.
When the delegates had been called
to order, and before the temporary or
ganization was effected, there was tr9,
mendous shouting for Roosevelt. Dele
cations in all parts of the assembly
hall participated in the demonstra-
ton.
When order had been restored, Tenn
porary Chairman Robins addressed the
asemblage. He paid glowing tribute
to Col. Roosevelt, and brought both
delegates and spectators to their feet,
all cheering wildly, when he called
Roosevelt, "the foremost citizen of the
world" The demonstration aroused
by the utterance continued thirty-four
minutes, before order could be re-
stored.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
BARN Of F. JOINER WAS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Mr.. F. Joiner, who lives about five
miles from the city had the misfortune
to have his barn, a large two-story
structure together with its contents
entirely destroyed by fire en- Monday
of this week.
The barn was filled with feed stuffs,
and the sheds with tools and farm
equipment, all of which was consumed
by the flames. The misfortune falls
very heavily upon Mr.. Joiner, doubly
so from the fact that he carried no in
surance, thus making the loss total
one The neighbors appreciative of the
condition in which Mr.. Joiner is left
due to the burning of his barn, are
circulating petition asking for con-
tTibutions to aid him in his misfortune
by helping replace his barn and supply
feedstuff and tools to finish up his
crop. Mr.. Joiner is very deserving
man and it is to be hoped the people OF
Americas as we'll as his neighbors will
rally to his succor in the sad hour of
his misfortune
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
Roosevelt Opposed to Hughes.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June while
Col. Roosevelt refrained from making
any public statement today disclosing
his attitude toward the political situa-
ton, it is we'll known here that he is
unalterably opposed to the nomination
of Justice Charles E. Hughes by the
regular republicans. 1t is the cont
dent belief of persons closely associat-
ed with the former president thar
presidency by the Chicago convention
that Roosevelt will again be candi-
date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
AMERICUs PLAYS
SASSER THURSDAY

The fast collection of Americas anna
tours will meet the aggregation from
Sasser on the Buchanan field il
Americas Thursday afternoon, June S.
"a 4 o'clock. The battery for the home
team will be Pantone and Mathis.
The game will start promptly at !
o'clock, and the public may be as
sured good game of baseball if they
come out, and it will be equally as good
for those who are there if you don t
come. But you are invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
GENERAL DAVENPORT MOURNs
THE DEATH OF JOE WHEELER

General H. T. Davenport is almost
inconsolable over the loss of an old,
true and tried friend, who departed
this life On the streets of Americas
only horse, but friend, neverthe-
less, one who had never betrayed
trust, or refused to obey the de-
mands put upon him by his master.
Through years of close companionship
and faithful service, Joe had endeared
himself in no small degree to his
owner and master, and his death
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
MYRTLE OPENED UP
WITH 4 FULL SWING

Myrtle Springs, the popular resort
eight miles from Americas, opened
officially Tuesday afternoon with free
dancing and free bathing. Hundred
Of people attended the festivities dur.
ing the afternoon and evening, and
dancing featured the entertainment,
the music being furnished by Pickens
orchestra.
A heavy rain fell about 10 O'Clock
last night, wetting some of the voy-
ayers, while others bested the weather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
GLENN COLBYS
FATHER IS ILL

Glenn Colby, director of the Y. NJ. C.
A., and umpire in the Dixie League.
has received telegram announcing
the serious illness of his father, and
he leaves tonight for Chicago. His
many friends trust that his father viii
recover from his illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

fH"sj R~scc--rurs- ZOO too.y"s-.oa.
thee fuv'ongs-p"n's', =! o'orn-'y' =
to . 20 ; and out "or idoi'a. lo'
tLanertG' ., 5 to > e 10 . anu out. s~conI
No Friend. 100 Young. IN to I. 3 to =
and : to . third. Time SO l.. Nan.
'"ks l.antsna. Hss'y Cora and MsnokUu
$50 ran.
second RACE Selling purse 1900 'h-.s.
,ear-oiJs. hN" and ouo.hsif fur'ouss
Ruth Strickland. 'lc Jones', I to I, : 'u
5...ni 80 .. won. Ehtn Bsumdnr TO-
second stuune- los ,DomIut,kl. to T.
ga to ! and 8 to : third. Tim.. l.i1 g..
l.itti" Ara. Tab Her MARY B~aykvooI.
CNi4zi and shsban also ran.
Third Uac"--Scling pgrs" 1900. fou'-
year oils aud upward .iN 'ur.0ngs Min.
sire. l03 tounclly'. to :. I TO . and - ~
.. pou I.Ithsr. ire tfpIu'p. ,n.. 'p. g. .
TO 8 ,rI even. second Merry Iua.I.c 90.
Doyle. :" : . 20 I and 20 =. ih'~
Laura Pi.rru' >pringma~s. Inrot-'c-
Fourth Rae selling, purs" $500 foy'.
,"ir.oid- ana upward. one m'l" Ma ID
- 'trGuhaft' ~" ." = to ! ani - '
aor Ren lucas To- Watts. : to 3. . g.
. and ont. second Afgerg'oN. 'nt Tap .ur
even. to 8 and GU. third Tims. ! ~
Mosrova Haperdash, Tom Har,prk an.
AJAX also ran
Firm Race seljins purse 500 three
ysar-olds and upward. one ma" RIifrou
no lDa!n, to >. ! to and ! 20 : Won
Charles = Grange, rs OH,rrirgtort J.
100 Jenkins. 10 TO : q | and . t. p
third. Time. itS ?-5. Emily r., Anna
Lou. 81. LsZerian and Flying Feet a'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
VIM, A, HARMED NOW
A CHAMPION GOLFER
Former Tennis King Captures
LakrwOrth Title. Beating
q. W. Smith in Final.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb THE cham
piprsh1p match IN the l.skeworth golf
tournament was won to-daN by William
\. i.arned, somerset. the former tennis
champion. w-o defeated - Waylard
smith. oneida. 3 up and 10 play.
The match was a disappointment. for
both golfers stumbled through L from
start to hnish The first hole VAS Lar
ued's In = to = The next two Were
halved IN I ard =. the champion with
gu, arv brilliant play getting the next
thee, 50 that he mad Smith four down
a, the sixth. Smith had him back TO
the fuai score al the turn, the homeward
round being a sresaw proposition m
when both men frequently passed un
good opportunities
Russell q. colt 'is'den city. made an
excellent showing IA the consolation
final. pushing az hardened an old vet
eran as col. J. T.. Smith ot Wilmington
IN an extra hole to win. Their were
no other close matches in the second
flight, \. +. Huston. -. Davids. o by
. and | from !, G. Davies, North shore
Percy q. Lege. Philadelphia cricket
club. beat Alexander Julian. Cincinnati
4 up I'm the third Digit, and +, l., ba'-
lin in the fourth sixteen Won ny ) ana :
from : e. Jones. Kanawaki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
n, WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The racqucts tournament just finished
~ RoSton had among It's entries q group
of sportsmen Of unusual athletic attain
mcn;s. In this group were the Water
burNs. Joseph Wear. George Brooke.
Joshua Crane. Jr, Fulton Cutting, Nor
man Cabot. Malcolm whitman and John
w Cutie. Tho Watcrburys are promi-
nen' III polo. International players. in
iacj. George Brooke was one OF Penn's
best haifbacks and a famous kicker. Jo-
scph Wear was a Yale baseball player.
Percy Haushton, second baseman at Har.
ward in 1898, played baseball a. we'll a.
I've plays ~racauets. but never as well as
h" played football. He too was an ac-
coiTulished punter. Cabo. was a Har.
ward football captain cutler was one OF
Harvard's best quarterbacks. and Har-
ward mas good ones regularly Crane
played some football at Harvard. but liz
best known for his polo connections-he
was an official IA the las, international
nlatches-and Whitman was a tennis
champion.
To the golfer just emerging from the
clubhouse apparelled for play the negro
>'''f ~ ANh6' VI AHN am y
'ermino,ogN was somewhat blurred. said
Coin to PLAY a tootsome TO-DAY.
bose
Il suppose So was the answer 81
Away blow
Frank Baker thinks he $ entitled 10
half the purchase money II Mack sells
him. lie says 81 only want 4 rea son-
able slice OF the inouey-that to which !
think my past services entiile me"
Which. OF course does not include hs
services for 1915.
The postures At the traps OF three
leading amateur shots are markedly dif-
ferent. fno results being attained IN
three widely different ways as to posi-
ton. but oneness as TO aim. There's
jain OF Davenport. He leans forward
in a straight line from feet TO head. jus,
like one line OF a ' and seemingly abou,
that angle, Vet his poise. the embodi-
meut OF alertucss. ~ easy and he is a
Quick frer. Jones Of Macon ha. an orJi.
nary. natural. erect stand. but disposes
his fec, IN q manner difYcren, from mos
shooters. one foot is not ahead Of the
otho". The toes Of both are on a.
imaginary lin. running at right angles
- the lin" from gun to trap Newcomt
Of Philadelphia stands with knees
slightly bent. Chest having an appearance
IT convcNi,y, = bit 81 = crouch. but head
thrust forward from shoulders am
balanced securely on his feet.
TIC writer was under the .mprcss,or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
nd WhHten1ore to Meet in Panehurst FmaLS--Larne

!. . to I and : TO 10. second stella CRANE
Time. l:O6 3-5. Jake Argent and carrie
brme also ran.
! Fourth Race -Itaudic,p selling, three
ycar-nlds and up; one mile -hundrrHty lV'
tStcdrnsI. 4 to I, 4 10 , and =" ! won.
Little String. 100 tN,rcot, : to .. TO 10
and I to I. second Hard Rail. loJ tGrcssl,
J to !. 4 to . and . to q. ihtri. Time,
Ia? 20. curlicu" and Olga st a. also ran.
Fifth RaCc-SellInR thi'"-} chr-olds ana
up six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III tMoles-
WorthI. . to q. even and ! To .. Won, Lady
Young io6 oprmcsl = to J . to- ! and
oven. SECOND c"cii. io3 tSrhamctnornt !
to !. ' to d. and 2 to j.. 'hird. Time.
ia Is torui" Small. circulate. Ndls
drlid. busky Dove ami e johnson also
ran
sixth Race Selling ihrec y,,r-o,ds amt
up, SIS fur.crfs- Harry J., il3 Nlol"s-
W"rth'. eNcu, Z TO . amt / 90 4 won. Dash,
s. DIrce,"I. : to I . TO ! AND even. -o'uud
Ti,rn. lna IIHulcN' - To I d to : amt
o to J. fhiri TIM. 1:l- ".t Fr"m ~,
1p'y Tar. qua. smiling Mag. Btr~it. Van
Horu ana Fitzgerald also iHr.
4 1908 tNorys', I TO 3. . 'u trl l to . third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
OLD RIVALS TO VIE
IN PINEHURST FINAL
panf0rill and Becker Bow to
carter: NhittcmOrr Beats
NhrlrnS aud Sands.
81 R\INORS MEET TODAY

p. r.r. y g. Feb. & Two match
80, ,rrnd. vcrc decided to.da, IN tho
= Valentines golf tournament. aud Wy
... .h,rc' the time lost by Wcducs-
H.,- .an vas made up. The finals In
.I DIVISIONS viii hc played tomorrow
"a ALSO 800 the consultations. Favorites
ut 90 .d,S time vi ming to-day both
f... and tftcrUoor aud the final i'm
O., five. division viii be between two
GEL, .ye fought u on before for first
rf, .,... ruiip Carter ~ New York
a.I I..s.r " Nhittcmorc of Boston.
,u'r beat T.. : Uan'orth this morn
irr t"d o. !. Icck"r this afternoon u
dt.' N.," 80 20 far Il" WIN either match.
IS .'..uuJc fruud =. :. Skehens n
A ,. Snls victims for his golnng
= Carter, who has been here since
'n u., ldl'. Of December, VII leave on
Salt. with his father. They will golf
T. Augusta for several days. then GO
No.. Cd, \,w YORK. The Young Nassau
expert vii give his golf a vacation for
.,v vc"ks and Il" such studying AZ
g." ,orif'iou of his health permits. The
summaries
r.r'.- N..-au. beat f.. ; Dauforth. Nor'h
= 'nh no play; 6 !. Be,ket.
Woo. N.'. heA' 7 \ Kelly. southern
I.rfs tri 3. y W Nhitt-inore. Brook
.irs boat charles Sk"hens. chicago. s ami
. N.-''H ~tud-. Sew port. beat 4 ~.
C'arp. chevy chase . ana . Afternoon
I,4u1-t Carter beat Becker. : and 5 whit
t."Hra beat sands, ! dnd g.
-'rouu DIVISION. Morning Round-G T.
Amer $50. rnH ,de'phia, beat = II Arm
s'-Tf- N'.tu'." city. ! up t'Wruty holes'
u o. IaWn"s. b4kmunt. boat u G. shan.
nH 80 Rt"' kport. . aud I. e. u. Hudson,
No-fh fu.N beat g. = Brown. hunting
Fr1 Nt..'. aud .. - NJ Howard. Hat
.N ".' = Mcleod. Tsconi". 3 NJ.
tH.-U... EuUud-Afhr-fou beat Fowres,
. .H N...rr boat howard. I and .
.... DIVISION Morning RounI-W l
) h.. 20, tuui-purt beat " u John
-, '.' tNi : az. =. \ lIernessec.
t.nl.- ''fr. Boa = ! NrIanson. T"dss,o
'..I o. ~ Nthcrhp't Nronlmtnk. bcs
. ' - .'' Worcester . and o.. John N,.
'..t N.uH.dHi, h'n' L =. Mclaughlin
s "I.-It'r : up Afternoon Round Hen.
$685.. Ittt ken. { up. A'hsrhol.
trr I..T. 81 and
N. U bI,i>,nu Morning Round Emil,
10 ."l4. Richmond country. heat =
N" south range. I S-d !;
B..r. b." Burn. beat O. =
'... i..."s'"0 ~, AMI o." e. W
t.' 3. : . Ruuk.r Wool
.Ur D. NJ kru' t.ng!-NuoI. B. a..
rr... EHlrI Rtuog beat p'
.. Hp. urr',ha' boat RH"k'r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE PORTING TREND

that the Cnion IN Cambridge was n
place where Harvard students congtc-
gate-a building with rooms and = roof
but after seeing the word italicized in
his own stun he thinks maybe IT Is a
magazine or a newspaper.
There's to b. a sons contest among
the glee clubs OF several univer sities. lf
that sort of thing keeps on the college
scouts will have to scout by ear.
steve Yerkes writes to Joe Tinker "N-
pressing delight at the prospect OF play
ing in Chicago and confidence in inc
ability of the transplapted Cubs-"est
to north side-to win the championship
one wonders whether his contdenc'
isn't greater han his delight.
Then. again. one wonders whether this
confidence. when It contemplates the
opposition In store from the Fhiilies.
Braves. Dodgers. Giants, Piratee. Reds
anJ Cardinals. Ia wholly spotless and
unalloyed. Something more may he
needed from Tinker to win a pennant ~
the National League than merely r.
! turning to It.
lIere we are again. our Old irlsni
breaks. via Boston The most exciting
match ~ the day was that hetwee'
Larry and Jack Waterbury Of New
York against q. II. Fearing and Philii
Stockton Of the Tennis and Racquet
Club. The New York team had about
| all the luck, Boston being unfortunat'
In the breaks"
Breaks how nd the losers break q
leg or two or inhale a fshbone OUT "'
tho air" Possibly in addition 10 al
abou, all the luck the New York team
has a create part OF the skill.
Baseball players who shine arc ha''
TO ind. hut II appears that there mic
he some northern lights in the North" 81
eague
Powerful and glittcrirg sdjeCtINes at
employed IN descriptions Of billiards
note tie rhapsodizinS oyer cassicno'
exhibition PLAY !nR--but when one read
OF the performance Of Weller cuchrar
that he ran out his $50 points in fv'
innings with an average Of - -" IT
evident that ''miraculots' - none toe
strong
TIE calamity howlers. sANs Ere.
Werck OF the Boxing Comm -siou. "hav'
stated mat decisions would encourage
referees % be influenced IN their decl
s!ous. but ! believe the commission cou''
no regulate o." officials that aNsolut'
honesty would bc assured
II ould seem 81. ,erta .lN. Homes
officials ar, fnurd M o;ue. orjs ave
why not in boxing Bette not 90 "a
a referee who couldn't I've honest N de
: cisiou bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
WOULD STOP ALL BETTING.
MARYLAND Delegate 10
Drastir Antt-Uacing bills.

\NHAroLrs Md. Feb, t--Delcgate
Hall of Baltimore will introduce drsstl'
autl-rarlne bills They viii provide for
tho elimination OF all betting on races
within Maryland and absolutely prohibit
the printing in Maryland newspapers or
the results of races run in other states
where wagers are laid.
The legislation would even stop the
circulation within Maryland Of newspa-
pers published outside Of the state which
urint racing results. At present several
New York papers which pay special at
tentlon to racing and betting odds are
widely circulated in this state,
NV bill" said Mr.. Hall, will provide
far the punishment OF any person having
surh papers In his possession"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
A RACING RESULTS

First Raco--Scling: thrc-year-olds and
up. six furlongs-Gilbcrt Rose. 40 Gross
Z to l.. \ to . and I to =. won Treto. Ia
tSchamcrhornJ, \ to I. ? to | and ; to ?
second WaNcmall. TO- ,Gravesl, t TO !. .
to I and oven. third Time. ia So.
whispering Hope. Lovers Lane. Gcrthcltna.
Tcmpy Duncan. Frog Eye. Manson. Noble
Boas also ran.
Second Rd,. Selling hree-ycdr-old
and up. six urIoneS-Iohu Spohn, 10;
,ActonI. y to =. to . and 10 +. won.
Tower. 1915 U,roSsl. 10 20 t. o to and
to /. second; Icdur los tpaulcyi. : to T.
2 to and . TO .. third Time. i:ii Miss
Brush. Mari" CuRhtll. Iadv lanes, Andy
u willis and trrr'utn also rHu.
Third Wa,'- ~'lliug thrc"-,cdr oids and
IN. i've and q half %furlongs Brighnusc
iii tSrhdmcrhorut = to %. . 10 > and !
to 4. won. Iitt'r Jake. 40 UTrkruD, \ ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

purse 500. three
Ave and a half fur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

Baseball players h shine arc hat'I
10 find. but II appears that there mig
he some northern lights in the North" o.
League.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

'hblN N' D. y" RnF"a "n ''"
nance "A'l''" ~,
'm'n" -, ''v" "i h"p''
ih' nh pil'a 't"'N 'h''
wv ''''t"l' l"I w" -,
Wy '""'''A ~ ~ " ~ * 80 D.
...-.. ..-.'..,..,.' .,r- 20
....i .'.. '.'
....
....t... ....
r.....
,.-
.4..f o.. ,...f
....,.t
...... .a-..
-,
... .-.l
..
T..
r....
-
......l.. ....,
fs.
,.f r.s
ff.......
.t ......,. u,..t..r
..-... ...r ,r.r,.....,.rr ...,..,... ..,,
. - ...., -.4.. . faf.
-..
s.,.,.... t,
'.,'
-l
~.
., t.-
..r.-.. r.,
~ ..s.
e'''t IVY "'
t 't .Nt
81
a'.A "s its 'as' a,IH
.L'' Ar'uN..
~ 'l.H
-, IL ~ -'l'l
f-.p, II,,gs.J 80, 49, -
H-' ~
~, rs Is me-" way. sn9 htHe
N .H, 'hht "hn W''l HIatE ot
lTl Una venue. R'u'h 'i W.Al
I'ti '7.i .'n4' 'a'-' on ih'
'N'h Fi1' or lf4rron Hire't from
7.. "-'' '' iafFNa street 20
.'Ll, H"'' on me east
gU.,t -, lf
L'''h "I iHtaNhl avenue ana on
iff n"rth and south sides ~ 81
iHaFihl q court. alsD on the "aat
I" OF ftgpy place. slde Lot -
ILoi1 a"abui avenue snuth
~ rect also On the north
tna -'l' .ll's nt lam hl" place.
''N mira street ana
1.'' 'i 'sIp EtLeet also
't' .''i - H'i N'Hlu bldeH nL
3lit'F street hftWeen West End
ana rprlnE "'ila avenues. shall
b' OF Nn "tfH width - four
t'f. ana On ~" "r7t side ~
,IA % hF"n.t'. between
tnf, street and wabash raii-
b5, t2Sa .,,as, IN g'ir' ,e 49, ,,rgs, from car,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
Moran Should Practice on Him

~ believe that Fulton
serious contender for The ye providing Willard Is A. good as when
ing Fulton Frank Moran hopes TO fight Willard some aa s
think Moran big
before Willard
lot Of lively
said that that the
weight The lighter
be-
weights and there hardly enough white hea 20 eP each other
busy II feared
viii result the matching Of Harry Wills and sam Iangtord with
palefsces, and there them they no DO
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
Start City Tourney TOnighEks in State Meet At Bay City
ONLY CHARLEYS
CAN OWN CUBS

Queer how strong the Cubs
have always run 20 Charleys
Charley Taft bought the club and
placed Charley Murphy IN charge.
Murphy hai Charles Williams as
secretary but when Murphy was
forced 90 relinquish the active
control OF the team, he was sue.
ceeded by Charles Thomas Then
Charles Neeghman breaks iu and
buys The team from Charles Taft
and Charles SChmalztig
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
Bennie KauG Again

III the tales that
4 recalls doubleheader Tho
outnelde back Ktuf whom Doe
drive the
8o
flies that Mar-an and bits helpers
Finally. 0f
their heads home Then ne staggered fo The b. r
he ball ID
temperament
secreatD a. Farrell, Association
naseball
1g2 Feds which he declared bound
Milo Packard formerly of the Kansas
With the that Packard
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
TWO GAMES
ON TONIGHT
Burroughs and L. of
ID. Play Quints
From Ohio

Two good basketball games are
scheduled for tonight IN Detroit
The Burroughs boys win play the
Green.st y. Of Piqua q. al the
Burroughs gym, and the University
of Detroit will play the veteran ST.
lgnatIus college quintet from CIeve.
land, al the 4. of ID court Both of
these ohio teams are said TO be-
above the average no freDgth. and
victories FOR ghc Dcrruiers VIII be
cause for celebration