davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
COW ADOPTS BABY
ANTELOPE At ElK0
SHOWS BETTER TASTE THAN
BOVINE THAT TOOK UP
WITH PIG

Ed. Z. Lutz, OF Ruby valley, a
popular and well known ranchman,
is the proud owner of thoroughbred
COW that has heart Of gold" says
the Elko Independent. She has
adopted as her own young antelope.
only few weeks old. whose mother
was killed, leaving It an orphan. The
cows love for the adopted antelope is
unmistakable, likewise the latter's
gratitude. The helpless, appealing
look In the little creatures eyes gave
place to an expression OF fearlessness
and satisfaction. The antelope will
Ne raised az pet, of course. and
taught the many things II Is capable
Of earning. The mother COW Is anx-
eus and unhappy when the antelope
b out of her sight. She doubtless
thinks she has the handsomest and
smartest calf In all cowdom.
An antelope, it's said, appreciates
kindness more than any other animal.
except, perhaps, the human and the
dog. II never forgets an act of kind
ness and can scent its friends miles
away. II evinces no fear or timidity
In approaching them, but comes close
and kneels down, curling up to be
petted, and cavorting joyously in
token OF happiness.
Mr.. Lutz's COW has better taste
than the famous bovine owned by
John ]. Garrecht, of the White Sui.
phur hot springs, which deliberately
deserted her own calf, pretty crea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
Serial No. 0490s
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

U. s. Land office at Carson City Nevada.
June 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John
Who' on May !, isio made Homestead
Application. No. O4909, for 81 NEA
wv sEA, NEH SWA, Section II.
Township IS South, Range so East. Mt:
Diabio Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Five-Year Proof TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scrlbed. before. Jessie lChristensons U.
$; Commissioners. at Beatty Nevada, on
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Seipp, Of Death Valley, Cali
fornia; John Dalfs. of Beatty. Nevada;
fornia; Mrs. Della Seipp, Of Death VAL
III sHoBER J. ROGERS.
J23-3Ox Register.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
Exchanged PRISONER WINS
PRIZE IN. NOBLE MEDICINE

volunteered for service at the out
break of the war and was detailed as
chief surgeon OF the surgical. depart
ment of hospital in Przemysl. 1t
was while there, as he modestly
explains, that he was 80 fortunate as
to discover a new method for the
treatment of head wounds dis
covery that enabled him to cure a
vastly greater percentage of cases
than before.
For four weeks after the fall of
Przemysl the Russian commander al
lowed the Austrian physicians to re-
main. Then In transports of about
100 they were sent to various parts
OF Russia, many to Siberia, the sur
geon and many others to Turkestan.
Unlike many others, DR.. Barany on
his return was reported almost uni
(, versally good treatment in captivity,
treatment that included a sufficiency
OF decent food, liberty not too re-
/ stricted, and pleasant professional re-
| lations with Russian commanders and
fairly ample opportunity to study, to
| practice, and to lecture on his spe-
cialty to Russian and captive Aus
trian physicians,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
ARREST IS CLUE
! IN SHELL BLAST
CANADIANS Nab Man Accused
u Doctoring Munitions To
Cause Premature Explosion

Through the arrest OF a man CIV
\ M his name AS p. BJerlieh and
/, staining TO be an Austrian. Cana
Alan officials in Windsor believe
ehxy have q promising clue In the
mystery surrounding the big NUM-
lions explosion at Black Tom iss-
and, In New York harbor, about
month ago.
The man was arrested at The Ca
madam Bridge Works Co, In Walk
eysille, where he was employed. lie
r. suspected OF being connected with
1 Widespread plot to blow up NUM-
lions made for the Allies In Canada
and the United States.
II is claimed that Bjerlich was
employed to introduce chemicals In
munitions for the Allies 10 produce
premature explosion. He is charg
ed with doctoring varnish used on
the interior OF shells with a decoc'
ton that would cause the shells to
explode certain time after IN"
varnish Is applied. IT is said that
such a solution was responsible Tor
the New York explosion.
Bjerlich is said TO have offered
$50 10 a foreman for a job in the
varnish department OF the American
Car & Foundry plant, where shells
are being made for the Allies. The
foreman took the money and turned
Il and letter over 10 his employ
ers. A few days later, another work
man went TO the Canadian bridge
works and offered foreman s25 for
position in the varnish works. he
was given the job. but turned over
10 a detective, who in questioning
him was told that Bjerlich had Of
fered him 5000 If he succeeded in
getting the position in the varnish
department and carried out instruc-
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
SERBIAN RELIEF
COMMITTEE TO
GIVE CONCERT

The Serbian relic; committee IN
tends 10 collect a fund for The re-
lief OF Serbians ard viii give con
cert in which national serbian Songs
will be sung for the drst time ln
America. II viii also make house
toulouse campaign 20 collect money.
take UP collections in factories and
participate in the bazaar which VIII
be held for the relief Of all The Al
lies
The committee has its headquar-
tiers at No. s4l TrumbE.Iave- and
n hopes 10 raise $4,000 for the pur-
pose Of equipping hospital ani.
II also intends 10 send % doctors
and nurses 10 the osttlehe.ds q
the Balkans. and motor am bulance.
The officers are Or Edward r New
ton. president. the Rev. D. TruDo-
vich. vice-president George Kozo-
mara. secretary. and George Savich.
treasurer. The movement was
started Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Yetvitch. who came 20 this
country In June. They were IN the
retreat OF the Serbians IN 1918.
walking 10 the coast. a ioHrne-
which took IL weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

tinued the dainty star OF The Little
Lady from Lonesome Town
The average woman Ia no longer
dependent upon the nrst beckoning
OF commonplace man. She has
leisure and Independence so that
she may assume the position OF
chooser. And II the suitable one
does not present himself abe does
not have 20 assume the burden OF
matrimony.
This makes the mating OF the NJ
and the congenial more possible
than in the age of the unemployed
female. There are fewer marriages
OF convenience, fewer marriages for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

NhN NoHh A.s '''
sons Va1 were present Na.H 'a' a.-
rs man entered r,sUrar. .D
,5--.4... -.- t-.-,..a--.. and
''' ''''' % .,..
u.p'T'"'.'" - ....
-' "''."" -. ..
h'''.'e'H .' ...
'At't ''.'" .. ..
was a' '"o. -t.
Women --e.-+
way '-- .'r '---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
Says Business Life
Emancipated Woman

The stage and business gives
women real liberty says Nancy
BOYER. the charming little actress
who comes 10 the Lyceum. next
week Independence gives ample
time for the selection OF congenial
husbands The entrance OF women
into business pursuits. making her
independent has caused the passing
o; the old maid and has solved the
problem of race development" con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
Her Passion tor Pastry Is
Barred TO The Public Eye By
Small, Loud Spunky Husband

heavens .pyS everybody conspire
ro make 10 hard FOR woman in this
ep ls there no helping hand
ever Look az her she is pack
,d'"
HuU de5-e" began the woman
l-"
~u,nt peak 10 me. shouted the
uan Come home, Won are fun
ot pre- l.s au outrage will see
eou- ibis SIT something has got
90 81, done ana ! have reached a
STAGE where I vii do anything
when those seated about had re-
moved 'Ne pastry from their pom
pt1curs ana .raNats there was inn
msd,a', inquiry regarding what
started ,N. .yPhoon The proprietor
WAS ho.t angry and busy and re-
fused DO ,Nr'air anything al the
time
Late in rhe afternoon he was
found In reflective mood and al
lowed VIA, was the plot
THAT Woman has been told not
20 ear pa~,rr by her physician he
se.3 she loved IL. and We sell IL.
an. she h3s been coming here Sc
rrs'v to eat her M \ week ago
band followed her here and
tf.r ars3 ro slow NJ the place IL |
py-~ solid Ner a cookie again can't
>e, every one. and did NOT see her
TODAY r 's- husband booted the
ttr.-- This is TO hospital. any
Way People make NE tired prac.
tlcalv t' ~ them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
Three Hurt In Freesor-AIl

Three men were injured in free
for-all fight at Greeley-aye. and the
Caniff-rd.. Thursday night, accord
Ing to reports received in police
headquarters. Perry Ewins. OF No.
e27 Belmont-ave-, was slashed about
the abdomen; Alexander Yehinor
81 Dayton. o.. was stabbed in the
right hand and arm. and Ignatz
Poppof. % years old. address un-
known. was arrested He had been
injured by being struck over the
head with a beer bottle. The first
two men were taken to the city re-
ceivfng hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

Supporters Of Leopold \ koscin-
ski. Who is seeking the Republican
nomination for police Justice, are
making a hard fght for their candi
date. using every means possible 20
get his name before the voters. \
large motor truck carrying a band
and followed by fully IS au'omo-
bnss. all ~ which were loaded with
his supporters and decked out Win
huge Vote for Koscinski banners.
traNed NJ Woodward ave. and
through other streets Of the city.
Thursday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

a home and more marriages based
on the compatibility OF tastes.
The days of early marriages. enor-
nous families and half-fed children
are over Women who have won
freedom want 10 give their offspring
fair chance. In our play. The
Little Lady from Lonesome Town,
this subject is touched In a clever
way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

Richard Porath. candidate for the
Republican non nation FOR the once
81 county auditor, who sought 10
withdraw from the race. will have
10 leave his name on tho ballot His
withdrawal VAS presented too late
Porath in announcing his withdraw
al laid ne would support Auditor
William Gutman and will continue
70 do SO. Ro0ert ". Rutter Is an
other candidate for ,he Office.
Mr. Gutman has the advantage or
coink before tho voters With rec
ord for good service in that once
and his supporters are laying much
stress upon the fact thai chang
n This time would impair what r.
ALREADY been accomplished toward
working nut tho Wayne county tract
index system. which he has just IN
stalled. The tas;, was a formidable
one. involving the transfer Of every
land transaction in The history ~
the county. but after is months -"
ics is practically completed His
supporters say that he system has
not been long enough in use 10 PET
NIT new man - step INFO ne
once and continue Il without sert'
Gus complications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

Mrs. Joseph G. Bertrand and
daughter. Mary, No. 21s Baldwin
ave-. and Miss Rentenbach, OF Han.
cock, Mich, left Wednesday for the
east. where they will visit Boston
and other eastern cities. stopping
ever at Hartford 20 be the guests
.of their sister. Mrs. John Sweeney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

Mrs Mary Crowley, No, ST. Tween.
ty-third-st.. announces the engage
ment OF her daughter, Mary Edith.
IA Ellery Joseph Cloutier The wed.
ding will take place Sept. II In ST.
Vincent de Paul church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

The Detroit Citizens league wish.
es TO corrSst its statement in The
ScsrchliEht. The league publication.
that Frederick W WenLel, candidate
for reelection a. Eighteenth ward
alderman is n salconkeeper. The
league has found that the alderman
Is nor saloonkespsr The error
appeared IN a dis ussion Of all cam
didaies for municipal Office II vhiet
the league gave the record OF each
candidate AMI is Endorsements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

two years in the senate, MIR. Ogs's
friends say he has won very sub
stanusl support in his campaign
and predict that he will win the
nomination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

Billy" Sunday has been engaged
TO direct the annual revival 20 be
opened today under the auspices OF
the Ocean Grove IN. ~ Camp Meet
ing association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
HENRY A. DICKSON Next H Sheriff
"Ask the Man Who KnoUs Him

To the Voters of the City Of Detroit and Wayne County:
At the earnest solicitation Of my many friends decid
20 1916 I that the people of Wayne County
concerned in good government and in having the said Of
fee administered honestly economically and efficiently
We are interested in getting lower taxes We must
reforms and at and ! sure can ask for the
support of the people of Wayne County for my nomination
at the Primaries and promise the people that if elected
will administer the office of Sheriff of Wayne County
did when formerly held the office The public
now demanding reforms and better conditions, and APP
peal the people of Wayne County to help them
My past record public official is open book and
am pleased TO call your attention to it, 1t is up to the
people Of Wayne County to get out August the goth
and place before my the ballot when voting
for Sheriff.
Your ohedent s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

4. g. ....4.'. .- sa nir~
on the L. : : Maine taking part ia
the citizen naval cruise, is tho son
OF j Pierpont Morgan. fnancier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25
BITES
NEARLY FATAL

PINE BROOK. y. J Aug. 25.-
Poisoned By the stings OF thousands
Of mosquitoes and narrowly rescued
from q terrible death. two Brooklyn
school teachers. Cathartne Novette
and Caroline Meyer. and Atolpr
Goodman. Of Caldwell. y =, are
In a critical condition today The
three we're marooned in swampy
island in The Passaic when their
canoe upset.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

Advocacy OF the budget system in
state finances seems 20 be- The pop0-
lar and universal cry OF governor
ship candidates. Every Republican
gubernator!al candidate ~ urging
This reform In one way O. another.
and David T Heineuan. In MS fgat
for the nomination AS iieiteuaa'
governor. = likewise making a
strenuous campaign on the budget
platform. Mr. Heineman was per
haps among the first 70 advocate .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

PvtrttaR-the plain n~sf kind--fbnt
&. riEbt-Times Job Dept,-MaIn 15eo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

state SeaHtor Robert Y. OgE. OF
Detroit. - seeking the Republican
nomination for acknowledgement
In campaign that has been un-
equa,ed for s'renuosity. after serv-
ing in he state Legislature Ave
times three years in the house and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

budget system. tie gave an ad-
dress IN Grand Rapids in March, be-
so-- me state Taxation association
which attracted wide attention. The
address came 70 The attention OF the
National Tax association and has
been reprinted and circulated by
thar organization throughout the
country 4 few days ago IL ap-
pas-et To- ne Arizona State Tax
Bulletin NJ Eeireman. as a for.
me- etry controller has the advant-
a-e OF 'agroash snoSledge OF tax
-vSt.v--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-25

C'Htie . TAYLOR bf Grand Rap
IDS president % the Michigan Fed
GRAFTON o. Labor. declared in The
headquarters OF The I,eiand-ior-Gov.
erro- club Thursday that Frank r.
Leland would carry Kent county In
r.s t-h, for the Republican guber-
"a rr.al nomination Mr. Leland
spoke i1 Geresee county. Thursday
receiving a warm greeting from his
former classmates and friends az
Flint He went 20 Lansing. Friday
20 address employees % the Olds No
'or Co., AZ their annual outing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Make Reservations
for Worlds Series
Red Sox Grant Priority TO Mail
.Applieants-- -Four Tickets
10 Each.

BOSTON. September 25.--Rcscrva-
tions tor the worlds series games to
be played in this city ii the Boston
Americans retain their league cham
ripnahip. Will he allotted ON Il basis or
priority of mail applications. II was
announced ~ the club management to-
day
Thousands of applications have al
ready como in, and these Will he filled
in tn. order of their receipt acknowl-
cdgcmcnt of which Will be forwarded
by mail. |, is expected to start the
machinery OF distribution by Wcdnes-
day. according to Business Manager r..
W. l.annin. Not more than four tickets
will be allowed TO one applicant
The Red SoX's preparation for the
title series has not been confined to the
business end Helm. --'agncr and Jack
Barry. who. with Manager CariiGan.
have formed the teams board OF
strategy" have been assigned TO OBJ
serve the Brooklyn Nationals in COM
ing games. with a view TO learning the
style of play Of the possible rival con-
tenders.
Wagner left the club al Cleveland
yesterday to take up this work. and
Barry is understood TO be ready to
leave his home in Worcester where he
has been under trcatmcn- FOR broken
hand. Splints have been removed and
the hand is healing we'll. hut there is
81 possibility that he may he unable to
play second base in the worlds series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
NEW B|C-LEAGUE RECORD
GIANTS WIN TWENTY-ONE
CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES
Figures Made ny Providence Grnys In
1851 Threatened Several Times.
hut Never EuuuIct.

NEW YORK September Gothic
New York Nationals double victory
over St Louis here to-day enabled the
Giants TO lay claim 10 new major
league record for consecutive games
won in one season. at the completion
Of the double header the team had won
twcnty-one straight victories. thus dis
placing the record OF the famous Prov
tdcncc Lirays. who won twenty games
IN a row in 1854.
During the thirty-two years since
Providence set the iwcn,y-gamc rec
ord, the figures have been threatened
several times hy big league clubs. but
never cqualcd. IN 1906 The Chicago
American League club won nineteen
in a stretch. The New York Giants
ran eighteen straight in 1904 and sew
en:ccu games earlier in the present
season.
several minor lcareu clubs have cx-
c"cdcd these figures. the best record
hcing twcnty-Scven gains by the Cor
scaua club. OF the Texas League, In
1902. and twenty-five games by the
Char!Ott,. team, Of the North Carolina,
IL Tia. same year.
In winning ,wenty,9me games
sua!Eht. The Giants actually figured in
tcS' ended in tie, and was eliminated
rom consideration in computing the
winning streak. In one respect, how
ever, II" record does not compare with
mat Of III" Providence club. rs Pitcher
Charley Kadbournc twiricd the GrayS
- Vic'pry in eighteen out OF the TWEEN
- games won 10y his club in the 1854
stretch Of conpueSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
BROOKLYN HOLDS ITS LEAD
DIVIDES DOUBLE-HEAOER.
LOSING FIRST IN TENTH
BOston Wins Two From "htSbur:h;
Rixey TNirls phiilicS tn victory. ana
t:iRntn Take Two From IT. Louis.

BROOKLYN, y. y, September %
Brooklyn held the lead III the National
League race to-day by dividing dou-
bic header with Chicago. The visitors
won the first, 10 /, III ten innings.
Brooklyn had the game apparently Sale
to the seventh. when theneNs Wiz
ness let III two runs. JohnstohS mum
of fly with two out let III me 'EihS
run, and his misjudGment OF ah"ther
started Il rally i'll the tenth that ncticd
Chicago The game.
BROOKLYN took the second. 4 to :.
through Marquard's effective pitching.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
THREE FAvORlTEs TAKE
ALL OF BIGGEST EVENTS
Mnbc1 Trnsk Wins Chnmber mr. t.,,
mercc Eveht-EnrIy Don Shows
Up We'll.

a ahree i1S. choices won htndiy ut this
M Mabel Trasks ra na circuit races when
Hal. In turn. took the c ham bsnee en-
Commerce trotting stake. The ' pey el
DIVISION. In straight heats. Al MIciiim.
ney, the other favoritc, won the onem-
sion. but acted so badly in the ,eSs se aiTiI
one that he was dstan.cd 'ee'n"
mabel; Mabel Trask was conceded the
Cn;tfnbcr OF Commerce event Th. Emo
from from Louisville; not considered a ifiac:
tor. took second honors. Mabel Tr,sL,t
best best time was 2:o5 l-2. in the second
collapse in the second heat OF the Ln" sSs,s
Imter rm mosed on, Hal King and was not
original betting. az
Queen Hal won as she pleased each
9 Of her r heats or the s:l5's second divi-
division. $500: " "'S'
a% Hrs ssn9 i!%i ,5 q d; by. by
,,a f'pH nF P'T Ss. & She 9a%sy%j; 3 F! ?;
Anna t:lynn. Colonel H.. Drift patch
and Al Mckinney also started. Time.
s:oG -, 2;o7 IL. 2;07 IL. o:IO IL.
Chamber of Commerce stake, 2:oa
rioters three in five. $4,000:
Mabel Frask, oh M by Peter
The Emo. CHI. h, tErskinc) 3
Harry j. s.. blk. II. CTyson) 49,
;, Espcranza. sister Strong. Bacclli.
bennington and Vance also started
Time. EOS A. 2:05 - O6 ia
The DevereauX stake. 2:l5 uottcrs
Early Don. CHI. T., by Don Gale
Brescia. br. m. (Kodneyj ...
Grand Chimes, b. :. t5dmaniji..
- Brisac and Lu Princeton also started.
| Time. 2;oS 81. 2:o6 -. 2:06 l-2
2:l5 class, pacing. three in I'VE, sec
Ond division. $500:
Queen Hal. 70. m. by Gold Hal
tMcI'hcrson) ........-.....
Horace Mckcrron. CHI h. CMii-
Major aGG2 l.. j. : ,c:ro..ma;6i,. e :?
Miss Patsy. Martin B. Miss lean.
! The Aul. Baroness Watson and Count
| Maruue also started Time. eos IL.
| ZOOS "a. 2:0S 3-i.
| To beat 2:o5 tro,,ing: Peter scott.
| br. H.. by Peter the Great tMwrphy).
| lost. Time. ?O5 IL
| To beat 2:3o trotting: Fenesta. b. f..
| by San Francisco tStoEcs), won. Time.
| 2:2i ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
20 Points Between Them

Three hits ia five times ut Int
Monday enabled Cobb 10 Snin two
points on Speaker, the Inter hitting
but once In three times, which left
hts average unchanged. Twenty
points INV separate these American
lcnEuc riNnis. Jackson failed to
hit In four trials, md lost three
pOInfs.
Chnse WINS the stnr af the Nm
tionals, getting three hits In four
trips Ia the pintc. Wheat did not
get hit In three times nj Int nnd
Tx being closely pressed for second
ptnce by Dnnbcrt. who made four
hits In eight attempts. IiInchmnn
mnde three hits In nix times up and
took fourth place from Hornnhy,
who made hut one hit In six trinis.
The standing;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
WINS 21ST STRAIGHT GAME

NEW YORK, September Ely
winning another doublc-hcadcr from
st. Louis here to-day, To and 4 to
., the New York Giants won thcir
twcnty-nrst straight victory and ere
atcd a new record for successive VIC
tories smashing tho record Of the
providence Nationals. who won twenty
straight games in 1854. SchupP and
perritt twirlcd in fine fashion and had
the -. Louis battcrS mt their mercy.
Meadows also pitched Il strong
game, and was defeated by Il recruits
error. The scare:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
AYERS WINS IN DETROIT

DETROIT MICH. september 2,-
Washington in "a loosc.! played .;anlr.
defeated Detroit. to ). to-day and
obtained AN even break on the series.
Ayers pitched Well. ana the lead or siX
runs his teammates gave him made
his task light. James relieved DauSS
IN the second inning and finished tho
fourth, after which DUbuc managed 70
check the eastern bats,n:iu The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
Nii;ItIt'N \

theme of the services was. baseball in
It's Relation TO Humanity" and Eb-
bets and HerzoE were Invited to ad-
dress the congregation.
Mr.. EbbetS'S subject was Clean Liv-
ing Is Necessary in Baseball" MIR.
HerZog made remarks along the same
line. and also Drophesied that his club
would keep up it's winning streak.