davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Richmond Thunderbolt" Has
Thrice Beaten the St. Louis
Browns This Season.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
Johnson Slated to Twirl Today-Will
Be Opposed by Either Plank
or Park.

From the game Joe Boehling turned in
yesterday and his last nine-inning ap-
pearance against the New York Yankees
! 1t looks as If Griffith had added pitcher
| who will be of considerable help to him
as the season advances.
Boehling has beaten the Browns three
times this season, winning every start
He also holds a clever victory over the
Boston Red Sox in Boston.
At one time this spring Boehling looked
| like the weak sister Of Grfhithian staff
but he has since come across with the
real goods and local fans are pulling
for him. as the Richmond lad is a prime
faVorite In the Capital
1--WE look worse against the Washing.
ton club than any in the league-for some
unknown reason we have thus for played
! poor ball against Griffith's team and
! don't know how to account for it, was
Fielder Jones remark after the game
yesterday.
! Manager Jones stated that for the game
today he would pitch either Plank or
Park. For the Nationals, Walter John
son will probably do the honors. as
Walter has not worked since Monday.
This will leave Harper for the final game
on Saturday.
Just before yesterdays game Manager
Griffith received notice from Ban John
son to the effect that the suspension had
been lifted and the Old Fox was not only
in uniform on the bench, but out on the
coaching lines.
The Nationals always play better ball
when Grin is in their midst.
Ray Morgan was in uniform yester-
day and batted grounders to the infield
besides taking light workout in the
field. Morgan's sprained ankle is rapidly
yielding TO treatment and he should be
ready to get back into the game by
Monday or Tuesday of next week.
Doc Ayers has confided in friend that
he believes he would be able to pitch
better ball IL he had more work.
The ball park is still located at Seventh
street and Florida avenue, and there is
no law against Ayers pitching TO the
batters or warming up with a catcher
any time he feels so disposed.
Griffith declares that Ayers is a good
pitcher despite his poor showing this
season. and that Doc will convince the
I fans Of this before the final curtain
fiops.
Turney Barber put up a creditable
game in left field. He delivered a base
hit and figured in couple of good field
ing plsys. Carl Sawyer, at second, also
played fine ball. 1t is plain that Sawyer
is better second sacker than a short
stop.
Washington fans saw an unusual sight
in the third inning, when Pitcher
Davenport walked John Henry purposely
in order to get a crack at George Nc
Bride. At this stage Rippy Williams was
on second base by virtue of a single
and wild pitch. and McBride's grounder
to Lavan. ended the inning.
AS a matter of fact Henry is hitting
about as good as any one on the Wash
ington club. He is always dangerous up
there in a pinch.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threcy y.ar-olds and upward; sell
ing: one ne Jesse IT.. lOS: SKY Pilot, 100; E1-
ceIsior, s. Aston, 1E; Mindenette l03; Rae B.,
IS; sKeziah s.; Springnass. lO3; Belle OF the
Kitchen, s5; BlackfOrd, ls Golden Gate. 10;
-Nar1nar. 90; wenonah 100; Rose Water, 5; -Estl-
ma5le, IO3; Flag Day. lO5; Tamerlane l3; G. NJ
Miller lis.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds: handicap; five
frlrlonss Yellow Stone IA; Fairy Wand. lO5;
Basil, IT, wistful, lis: Riyerdale, los; Sea Wave.
lO
THIRD RACE-Threcyear-old and upward; sell
ing; purse; si1 fuTloHsl Preston Lynn, lO; Help
ing Hand lol: Brooks, u; Kings Oak. lG; Old
Broom II; Bonnie TeB, LIZ; Ting alns, lli;
Se7illian los; Springnass loS; True as Steel. Is;
Humiliation los; Salon, 06; Cleaning, l25; Char
meuse III; Bromvale CmpD. 10; Ninety Simplex.
H.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyearol and upward
handicap; one mile. Wooden Shoes. l3; Gallies.
III; Magnet, llS: Harry Shaw, rs Mediation, lG
Nc lls; Top Hat, De Garbage. Ill; Holiday. lls.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
maidsns; one mile. Chiclet timp), Us; Resistible,
lo5; Brn Chant, 10: Dorcas, lb; Brush. 10;
Pinch Gmp), lis; Past Master, 10; Simon Jones
imp, 10: Frank Ensign. 10; Roukis Ci1npl. 10;
Saturn, 10; Shooting Star, 10.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; steepechase; hunters
about two and one-haH miles Margery Jsque. AS;
Lad Of Langdsn, l55i Butler Thompson. l52 Twenty
one, IS
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

New York, July 6-Thunderer, the big
Broomstick chestnut colt belonging to
Harry Payne Whitney. crossed the pay
line lengths to the good on the Aqueduct
course this afternoon, doing the six fur
longs in LII fat, the old figures for the
distance being liz The big Thoroughbred
hobbled onto the course, plainly showing
that he was lame in his on foreleg.
But the instant the webbing shot up
into the atmosphere, Thunderer forgot all
about the bad leg. The Whitney silks
flashed once again to victory when Master
McGrath, an S-to-1 shot, stepped along
faster than his rivals in the Woodhav en-
selling stakes. Straight Forward finished
second, with Jackmount bringing up the
rear.
Abdon, the s-to-lo choice, won the Bay
side Steeplechase. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Handicap; 500 added: Syesr- oldS
and upward; SIX furlongs. Thundsrer. lie (Keoghl.
to 10. out, won; Hanson, lg tSchuttinserl. to
l. TO 5, to 5. second Dr. Larrick, lN (GarneFl
Is to g. ! to S. l to 4. third Time. Ill. Whiusy
and Miss Puzzle also ran
SECOND RACE-The Bsyside steeplechase; 500
added; +year-olds and upward; selling about two
miles. Ahdon, le (B. Haynes). to -, out.
won Race Brook. l9 III. Winiams). 70 l. TO
10. out, second; Sorrento. l2 (Frankhn). to l.
to l. out, third. Time, AS Ormead also ran
THIRD RACE-seIlins; 500 added: iyear-ods
and upward; mile and one furlong- Nepthys pI
CBalD, ID to 5, to 10. to 4. won Little Nearer
liz Uiyks), 7 to S. to 2 Out second; Transit, los
Mink, To 2, to 5. l TO 2, third. Time ia
Monocaay. Napier and Col HauOway also ran.
FOURTH RACE-woodhayeu Selling Stakes Of
s. 500; 2-year-olds: Ave furlongs- Master McGrsth
lca Mink, TO l. to l. TO S, won; Straight
Forward 100 l4yks), Is to 10, to 2 out, second
Jack Mount, lG u. McTagsart) IS TO .. TO D.
to . third. Time, 0:5e "a Bright star, Fehcidad
and Marie Odile also
FIFTH RACE-Mares and Eeldings; 3year-olds
and upward selling; 500 added; cns mile Rioon-
tsuse los a. McTsggart), 1 70 5, to 5, out, won
Tactless l07 (AlexAnderl, 5 to !, TO !, to l.
second; Andre, uI CFairbr0ther). to 2. to TO-
out. third Time 40. TamerlAns, Sir Denrah
and Queen Of Paradise also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: maiden 2year-olds;
six furonSs Tom McTaggart. liz lTapinl, IL 70
10, to 5, out. won Merchant. I2 Fair6rUtherl'
TO to s. l 70 l. second; Nashville IL (GArner)'
Is to /. 70 l. TO 2, third Time I32 Deck
mate Ihs Knocker and JockscOt also
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
JIM GAFFNEY MAY
REBUY THE BRAVES

Boston, July IA report reached this
city today that the Boston Braves base
ball team was to be sold. Walter T. Hap.
good, business manager OF the Braves
said: The report is all news to me.
have heard Of no such sale to be made
The Braves have a good chance to win
and I don't believe the team could be
bought at any price"
New York. July 6.-James L. Gafney.
former owner of the Braves, may buy
back the club. This information came
from an authoritative source this after
noon.
The new owners of the club, dissatis.
fed with the financial showing so far. are
said to have approached Gaffney with q
proposition. Gaffney wants to get ba OK
into the game, and, If the price is right
and the Haughton interests still want Il
sell at the end of the season he may gel
back into the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling; purse 500; maidens; .
year-OldS; FIVE furlongS 'Kestral. E; Dandy Fay.
lo2; Minnetonka- lc2 Little Wonder lc2 Comacho.
O; Bright Sands. 100; Wall Street. lp; Gratitude.
lQs
SECOND RACE-selHng: purse. 500; tyesr-olds
and upward: Ave and oIe-haf furlOnzs Brook
cress, lOs; Chanticlecr. 100; Pampnea, le; Rose
mary 100; Cndaunted 100; Crystal 100; Perpetual.
III; Wiley Ill; Old Bob. III; Dol Frer Ill; Ratina,
ia; OrOtund. ia; Anxiety, ll6.
THIRD RACE-Purss, 500; 2year-ods; FIVE and
onehaf furlOngs. Zsmora, lol; Lucille p. 1T
Valerie West. lG; Burbank lC7; Bon Otis. lU7
Dental, Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Handcap; purse. 800; 2year-
olds and upward: SIX furlongs. Bill McGee. 90;
Ptsky. IS; Fair Helen 9s Robert Bradley. IL.
FIFTH RACE-SelIing; purse. 500; 4year-olds
and upward; mile and three-sixteenths. .Nigadoo,
%; OsmOnde. lg; CheyrOn, I03; Mamie McDee,
IO3; Chad Buford, lOi; Capt. Parr. l0i
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse. $780, 3yearolds
and upward; one mile. Bird Land, 81; F. E
Gaisty. e5; Copper King. lol; .Gartley. 10; Frois
sart. lo7; RaveucOurt, lS7; Billy Frew. los; Am
phion. l08: Gsrish Sun, lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; purse 500; +year
olds and upward; one mile and threesiIteenths. 5.
Sumberer, los; Dicks Pet, lO5; Fenrock lo9 Goldy.
10; Billie Baker, uo; Lohensrin. 10.
sArr~ntice sIlovanc, claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BRITTON, OF ST. LOUIS,
MAY LOSE EYESIGHT

St Louis, Mo-, July 6.-Physicians at
tending Schuyler P. Britton, president of
the local National League club, who was
badly burned about the face from the
explosion of a cannon cracker while en-
tertaining his family in a July Fourth
celebration, announced that they feared
the eyes had been injured. The physi-
clan ordered Britton confined to a dark
room for three days, when the test will
be completed.
The cracker exploded just few inches
from Britton's face and left burns which
probably will scar the baseball magnate
for life. Fortunately for Britton the
glasses he wears protected the eyes, and
but for the spectacles, the physician
stated last night, the eyes would have
been burned to a crisp.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden 3yesr-olds anC
upward; one and onesixteenth miles. -Dehra, l07
southern League. 90; The Garnet, lol; Some Reach
lo1; Jasper. lol; Margaret Burnley IG2 Cleledere
lTi Captain Marchmont, lOs; Bill Wiley So PoIly
Cor Doly. %; Norvie. lol; Solid Rock lOl -F1euror
II. lo2; -Santo. ni: Galway res
SECOND RACE-selling: 2-year-olds: six fur
longs 'Outft, i0l; Cross Grain, l0G: Sang Blsu
lo5; Innoceut Inez, 100; Dcckhand IO6; Milbrey
Jos; Monotony. 20; Bob Dundcn, 100.
THIRD RACE-Selhng; 2year-olds and upward
sI furiongs. Lady Mildred "; Jane Straitb "a
Ralph s., %; Rapids 100; Flight Ella lo3; Alta
rssha. 10; Erie, l3; Ethel Wells, 81 Jim WakeI~
.. NJ Berf Thurman. 30; Dick West lOe; IT
Savin, los; Tillotscn. III; Cash on Delivery IIs
FOURTH SACE-Two-year-olds five and one-balt
furiongs Deland, los; King Dick G; Hot To-day
us; LAngden, lo4; Miss Jazbo ll2
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; on,
and one-haf miles; selling. 'Anna Brazel S.
Thanksgiving p; 'H9mudia, %, Coufagratioa. Ia
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

the Salt Lake city champion. has q
victory over the visitor, in which ths
wrestlers went two hours and forty
minutes before the trst fan was Ezined-
Turner realizes that IN txckltnI ths
Greek Demon that he is meeting one Of
the best middle-wetghts that h.s sp-
peared here to date DemAtn believes
that Turner viii be eaky picGnss eor
him and insisted that the articles oAl
for match on the~w4nDer-tsls-4I
basis This match Will be at the oatoA-
as-catch-can style with only the strsnxie
hold barred It Will follow the regular
performance.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Joe Turner Will Wrestle
Greek Demon at Lyceum

Young Dematril, the Greek middle
weight wonder, will meet Joe Turner,
the middle-weight champion Of the world,
in a finished wrestling match at the
Lyceum Theater tonight after the
regular performance. Dematril is con
sidered one Of the best grapplers in
the West and claims TO have a victory
in finished bout over Paul Bowser, the
Newark, Ohio, grappleL who recently de-
feated Turner in that city.
Dematril is considered a sensation in
the West. and in his long record he
has been defeated but twice Mike Yodle,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Thunderer Makes New Mark
In Big Woodhaven Stake

High Horse. s.; Queen Apple. s5; Juliet lol; Bill
lows 1o4.
SIX furlongs Ruth Strickland S; Meljen. 30
ALEX Getz 100; king Box, lO6; Bean Spiller. los
Wild Bear, 10; Gallant Boy 10; INzzi. 81 De
liver, 100 -Ha Penny l05; Royal Interest, lGS
Uncle Jimmie 10; Harwood 10; Originator, lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward
and onesxteenth miles. -Almsds Lawrence.
100; Wv. W. CLARK l4; Charles Francis l07; Just
Red. 100; Surprising 100; Clubs. Ioe; 'Marjorie d,
100; Miss Fannie, los; wsdsvorth's LAst, l0; Col.
Marchmont, 100; Worlds Wonder. loe.
sAprrentics Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BOXING BOUTS FOR
MOOSEJAW STAMPEDE

Milwaukee. Wis, July 6-Several box
ers from these parts will journey to
Moosejaw. Sask., next week to take part
in matches during stampede celebra-
ton. Len Rowlands will meet Sid Mitch
ell and the winner will meet Joe Herrick,
of Kewanee. Ill. Later Charlie Metrye
and Maurice Flynn. of Chicago, will bat
tie at the lightweight limit, the winner
to meet Freddy Andrews two days later
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
PITTSBURGH BEATEN
BY NEW YORK GIANTS

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 6.-Pittsburgh was
defeated easily today by the New Yorks
in the first game of the second Eastern
invasion. Score, Il to 6. Cooper was hit
hard in the first five innings, and retired
in favor OF Adams, who could not stop
the hitting of the visitors, and they gar
nered nineteen hits for a total of twenty
seven bases. Perritt let down in the last
inning. and the Pittsburghs scored five
runs on five hits before the last man was
retired Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
VIGILANTS TO MEET
FAST WHITE SOX NINE

The strong White sox, Of Ale1zotrsz~
Va. will face the crack Visilants Ssn-
day at Nigilant Park. Fifteenth snd Il
streets northeast at D m
The Virginians have a hard httrtns
team and expect TO hand the local eoyr
a lacing.
Jimmy ouayle and Robinson vii be crs
battery for the White Sox. while Enr
Brady, Laverine or Rector, with Gironettf
behind the bat, VIII work for the wearsrs
Of the big V.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
WREATH OF FLOWERS
ON RADBOURNE'S GRAVE

Bloomington, III, July 6-Frsnt Ban
croft, business manager OF the cinc.nn.ft
Reds, who played an exhibition r,ppe
here today, placed a wreath Of flower.
upon the grave Of Charles Rsdbouroe
and delivered an euloTy upon the famous
pitcher.
Bancroft was manager Of the Pruvf-
dence team in 1884. when Rxdbouyns
established a worlds record Of pitching
twenty-seven successive ganoeS wfnntng
all but one-a record that stand, tod.y
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Hartley batted for Chapman IN ninth
Earned rrns-Washington. ?; St. Louis, l. Left
On baSss-WRshington. 6; ST. Louis. s Firyt base
On balls-Of Davenport, Innings pitched-By
Weilman, IS; BY Davenport. 8 rs Hits 1nade-O1f
Weman. s; Of Davenport, 1 Struck out-By
Weilman /; By Davenport, } Twobase hit-Henry.
Sacrifice fy-Mosllef. Double play-Da1enport TO
Chapman to Pratt Hit by pitcher-By Boehlfng
(Johnson). Wild pitches-DaTenport, Boehltnx UNI
prss-Messrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time OF game
/ hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Smith bstted for Klepfer In fifth.
Howard batted for Coumbs in seventh.
Two out when winning run scored.
Runs-wsmby ~. Speaker e. O'NeilI. Hooper.
Gardner. Scott e. Thomas. Two-base hits-WaInby.
Roth Speaker. Hooper Hoblitzel- Three base hit
Thomas Stolsn base-GandiL Sacrifice hits
O'Neill, Lewis. Scott Foster. DOubls play-Scott
to Hoblitzel Base on balls-Of Klepfer, /; of
Bsgby Il: of Foster, 4; of Shore, 2 Hit by
pitcher-By klepfer Barry. Struck out-By Klep-
fer. !; by Bsgby, q by Foster, 2; by Shore, L
Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Evans Time Of game
hours and Is MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
More Entries for Derby.

Chicago, July 6-Two more entries for
the American Derby, tho opening event
of a two-week horse race revival here,
beginning July Is, were received today.
John E. Madden entered Giles a 3-year-
old, from his Lexington stable. The
other entry was by A. B., Spreckels. son
of the late California sugar king.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BARRY'S TIMELY HITS
DEFEAT INDIANS

Boston, July 6.-Boston defeated Cleve-
land If the ninth inning, to g. today,
after both teams had seesawed through
out the game. Barry's long hit, scoring
Scott. who had singled, brought in the
winning run. Cleveland got away in the
lead. but were overhauled in the second.
They tied things up twice thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Newark Gets Meet

New York. July 6.-At the melting of
the track and field championship COM
mittee of the Metropolitan Association
last night it was decided to hold the
senior championships at Weequahic Park
Newark, on Saturday. August 26
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Runs-weayer z. Collins, jackson. BaumAn. High
~, Gedeon. First base on balls-0f Cullop, .; OF
Russell, l; of CScotte, 2. Hits made-of Russell,
none. out in first half; OF Benz. in innings.
struck out-By Cullop, 5; by Cycotte. 8. Two
base hits-J. Collins PecHnpaush. Nunamaker.
Stolen bases-Pecknpaugh. Double plays-Peckin-
paugh to Gedeon to Pipp. Benz to Weaver TO
Fourier. Schslk to Weaver. Wild pitch-RusselL
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Loushlin. Time
Of game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
MACKMEN ARE EASY
FOR DETROIT TIGERS

Philadelphia. July 6-The Detroit Tigers
jumped on the delivery of a trio of Ath-
letic pitchers here today and romped in
with the long end of a 9-to-4 score.
Mitchell who started for the visitors, was
relieved by Cunningham in the third.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
FAST REX CLUBMEN

The second game of a three-game series
will be played Sunday between the Rex.
c. and the Mohawk teams. The game
VIII be called promptly at 2:5o o'clock
on the latter teams field at Seventeenth
land D streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
YANKEES COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND

New York. July 6.-Chicago punched
their hits in the opening inning and tall
lied a trio of runs, but the Yankees kept
fighting and captured a great uphill game
by 4 to 3. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Costello batted for Adams in ninth.
Rms-Burns ~, Kauf ~, Robertson FTetchsr
Merhe, Rariden ~, kocher, Perritt, O'Briep (21
Compton, Baird, Wilson, Costello VI
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
St. Louis Beaten In Opening Came johnson TwirIs Today
Joe Boehling Shows Glass
In His Recent Workouts
Griffs Win Opening Tilt
From the St. Louis Club
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS


Washington.
A''A' 80
Brooklyn at
a Boston
a
at Philies
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond, 4; Toronto, Q.
Baltimore, IA; Montreal, 4
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Myers batted for Shsehsn in second
Lzwry batted for Driscou In seventh.


Lzwry batted for Driscou In seventh
Runs-Schans t7). Lajoie. Peck Witt, Bush, He'll
man. Cobb tS. Vsach. Burns. Stanase. C1Inningham
First base on balls-Of Sheehan, ;; of DriscoIl. .
of Whitaker. .; OF Mitchell. ); of Cunningham. =
Hits made-Of Sheehan. in innings; OF DriscOll
in innings; Of Whitaker. in innings; "a
Mitchell. in innings: Of Cunningham. in
innings. Struck out-By Sleehau, l: by Mitchell
2; by Cunningham, D Three base hit-Myer. Two
base hits-Bush, Veach. SchsnE Stolen bases
Cobb 81. Double plays-Lsjois to King. LajOie u
King to Strunk Hit by pitcher-By Cmning CHAM
tschans. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Connolly
Time Of Ezme-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

'Apprvntice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

cooperating right principles OF both
buying and selling. will II stand AS
an enduring monument TO the build
er thereof. Consequently then. and
Arst OF all in the Ethics OF Sales
manship.' is the standard OF chArac-
ter.
"A man must nrst be before he
can do. II is oftentimes more DIM
cult 10 be right than IL is merely
to do right, and yet. that Is the stohe
In the foundation which. after all.
bears the weight of the entire struc'
ture."
Theron G. Rice-wray, OF Detroit.
manager OF the Pacific Mutual llfe
Insurance Co. In the Grand RIVER
ave. NJ. e church:
Statesmen. as a class. have come
TO realize that true salesmanship'
the most profitable kind of sales
manship, lies not IN Putting one
over on the buyer but In rendering
q permanent service 70 that buyer
which will cause him TO feel so sp'
preciAtively grateful as to make him
a permanent customer II not Q per
sonal friend
The salesman Is coming TO realize
that he In not paid by the seller. but
by the buyer; no matter whether
his income appears through the sal
AIRY or commission system. IL Is an
item added TO the cost Of production
and handling. and II Is. IN the last
analysis, the buyers money which
IL applied TO cover It. The sales
man Is coming to realise that be
cannot hope to continue in the ser
Woe of the buyer unless be brings
to that buyer q benefit commensu-
rate with his pay"
r. C.O'Meara, sales instructor
Detroit. In Jefferson-ave. Preseyte-
rtAn church:
Because OF this great new birth
Of the business world 70 the great
and lasting truth OF the sacred In
junction Of the worlds greatest
salesman-Jesus Of Naxareth-that
He was amongst US as one that
serveth,' there Is gathered IN
this city men from all parts OF this,
the greatest nation of statesmen in
all the world for the frst time 20
give to the world a new idea and
clearer vision OF the greatest pro
fession OF all professions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

OF prices normal to the coming OF
peace will affect the volume In dol.
lars OF thai trade: yet with equal
confidence l look for a second re-
action upward In that foreign trade
when American industries. con-
soious Of their power because It
rests upon searching study. shall
send their men abroad into the In
spring contest OF brains and char
acter (for II will be no less) which
will wage between the nations.
We may not let our foreign trade
90 by the board for II Ia linked up
in q peculiar way with the prosper
iy OF our domestic commerce.
We have vast supply Of gold to-
day. the greatest In the world.
tempting treasure which the nations
will eagerly seek when once they
are through destroying one another.
Everybody knows this. Ask your
banker. How are we going to keep
that gold supply intact7 II 10 rath-
er important we should. for the abil-
ity OF our domestic banks TO give
credits to you and to your fellows
all over America. farmer and mer-
chant alike. rests. In the last an
alysis. upon the gold reserve. d.
minish that and you diminish your
possible CT, ats. Diminish II rar
enough and you re,trict your cred
its. Diminish II too far and your
factories canuot borrow for their
needs.
The foreign trade II that which
nxes the permanence OF this gold
supply. We must needs buy OF
others things We cannot produce
rubber. for example. coffee, tin and
other things. We must pay for
them either with gold or goods. II
we do not pay for enough OF them
In goods the balance must be paid
In gold.
Foreign salesmanship calls for the
keenly managed shop at home TO
back the keenly searching man in
the field. Foreign salesmanship
calls for character and courage and
care: for II Is large and not a
little profession. a human and not
a merely Industrial thing. and In
the last analysis II and all that II
involves rests upon the quality OF
American manhood.