davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03

your carn.yals and your dog Faces has to lnush every spring far afield to get job. He cannot get one In Nome. They don't want him. Nor is it in evidence that the business men want him. Tho hotel keeper and the saloonigt and the grocer say 'T know a man.. And straight- away he hunts up some cheap two by four walloper from the cent belt outside, and sends him out to the 'job at half or three quarters the going wages.
 We know such cases know dozens of them and we know good men and true year after year hay ing to mush across the tundra chas- ing mosquitoes to the Inmachuk or to the Kobuk, hunting work while the chechacoes who work for small wages and don't care a cent about organization, get the. jobs around Nome with the aid of a number ot businessmen.
 It takes a mighty lot of boosting, people, to overcome that condition. Hot air wont fry potatoes. Ana
 fine words won't butter parsnips. So although bedding is carried on along most efficient lines, it is tc be barren of results until the man with the number two who lives right here, and who prospects year after year, receives moro atten- tion.
 While the gents with the concep' of making the wilderness blossom
 with profit like the rose tree in d fairy garden, are having their lamps glimmed to parsonage in
 New York who is famous for his
 wad, they are overlooking the mar
 who does things right at home
 While they are dreaming of tho
 promoters with an angel smile ant the gift of the gab that woul@
 tempt the most wary, the cami fingers in the slough of despond ant
 they wonder why.
 The Industrial Worker herewith shows why. God helps those wh'
 help themselves. We don't knoy
 whether that's true or not. It.
 declared to be the case by men wh
 ought to know. But it is a cine
 that it is by beginning right amoS : the workers of Alaska that the four dation of this country's prosperit
 can be found. Now it does no good to fill thi camp up to choking fullness with tot of men looking for work. That
 been done year after year and tn camp played to lose at that gam every time. What does do good to see that the men here get tn work and get it at top wages. The ' the camp will look after itself all 3 the commentaries gan devote mol ? time to adding up their bank a' 5 count than at present they hay e any reason to do. It will look aftt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03
ARa YOU sHRKIsG A PATENHg

2 if ss t Mil pay ysu tD invastiGats rates If the Indaatnial Worker aa pubnatieA of application thsre1ar. BriAs ySnr 'fprfsifurs notices te tAs Ind Auatrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03
WE CAN De IT.

Ear 0rst class wark and prenPt delivery ph-me Main 1ls1 asd sses Peopls's Steam Laundry s!M ctl0 end get your lann1ry.s sea
 ". .. WELElAA16oN Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03

sEr THn Ssws nzanT. Rn&D THE wOh1EEn.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03

Ls. F ssslmAss 5. ye.r yeb WsEa
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

BOSTON COPPER MARKET By Special Wire from Logan and Bryan. Los Angeles,
 Brokers
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
TIGERS LOSE
 T0 BULL DOCS
rncpublIcan A, p. Leased wirel

tFcpubliCan A. P. Leased Wirel
 NEW HAVEN. May 6.-Yale de- fcatcd Princeton in their track meet today, the final score being Yale 66H. Princeton. 37Es.
 Summary:
 One mile run, won by Oyerton. Yale; Colwell. Princeton. second; Underwood, Princeton, third. Time, i minutes. % 2-5 seconds. 440yard dash. won by Richardson. Princeton; Cooper, Yale. second Jaclles. Princeton, third. Time. 50 3-5 seconds.
 100 yards. won by Trcadway. Yale: Moore. Princeton, second; Snowden. Princeton, third. Time 10 2-5 sec i onds
 l20-yard hurdles, won by Farwell i Vale: Crawford, Princeton, second. Davis, Yale, third. Time l6 l-5 sec onds. Score. four events:
 Yale IS. Princeton IA.
 20-yard hurdles, won by Crawford. Princeton; Farwell. Yale, second; Will son, Princeton, third. Time 26-25 seconds.
 22O-yard dash, won by Moore. Princeton: Treadway, Yale, second: Stewart TIT. Yale, third. Time 22 -5 seconds.
 Final score. Yale, GGhs; Prince ton STE.
 Shot put won by Braden Yale. dis tance 43 feet 10 inches: Sinclair. Princeton. second: Heyingcr Prince ton. third.
 Pole vault, all points won by Yale, as Buck Johnstone. Heyl and Nagel tied at II feet inches. Two-mile run won by Young. Yale: Glover Princeton. second; Bischeoff. Princeton. third. Time 2 minutes, 57 i-5 seconds. High jump won by Oler Yale. height 6 feet; second place lie between Cliff ford. Yale and Davle. Princeton S00yard run won by Overton. Yale: Barker. Yale. second; Barry, Prince ton. third. Time l minute j7 2-5 sec onds. Hammer throw won by Brown, Yale distance IA feet 7l, inches: Gennert Princeton. second: Walden. Yale. third Broad jump won by Hampton. Yale distance 2 feet, inches; Madden Princeton, second, Nic1ols Yale. third ] Other Track Meets Ohio State ,S5ls; University of Gin , ciunati. 3lis
 Indiana 19is: Earlham 46ts
 Wesleyan GS; Colgate 6S ctiet.
 Drake 72ts : Iowa state j4is Cornell s3. Harvard 3l Michigan 76: Notre Dame 49
 Navy 56: Lafayette 4G.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

hitting and fine throwing
 Manager A"oogast has rounded up 9 great ball club and as soon as his club gets 10 hitting will give the other cldbs a lot Of trouble
 liar Meyers late of the Federal League joined the Mill team Sunday and VII take the place of Muesel drislD whc has left to join the Birm- incham club of the southern asso- ciation.
 Rcgcr. formerly of the Portland Coast league team is rounding into form and will soon take his regular turn on the mound for the Mill team.
 Dick Bayless showed that he was still great tall player when he took Metz's long drive and doubled Downey at second by 8 fine throw, in the Ray-Mnl game Sunday.
 Tom Downey playing third for the Miners is great third baseman. but has not shown any of his known hit ting ability.
 Frank Metz. who has been with the Indianapolis club of the American association for the last four years, is playing good game in the outfield for the Miners and leads his club in hitting.
 Caris,h for the Millers caught a good game Sunday has fine arm as the base runners will testify and is one of the best hittcrs on tie club. l Pitcher Hughes has a fine curve | ball and will he a winning pitcher be- i fore the season is much older. Manager tSpoO McMurdo of the 1 Shelter is playing a good game or 1 first for his club, and hitting as hard as ever.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
New York

Totals ..--...-.''5 II = fJ @Batted for McKechnie in nintb. S@Eattcd for Perritt in seventh.
 By innings:
 Boston .. ............3I 00l e00-7 New York ........... 50i 000 000-6
 SUMMARIZING base hits: kauif Three base hits Merkle. Maranville Double plays: Burns to Rariden; Doyle to Mckecbnie: Smith to Ke- netchy. Bases on balls: off Tes-eau. ,; off Psrritt. |: off Anderson. l. Hits and earned runs: Tesreau. 6 hits and ; runs iu f-3 innings; Perritt. j .iits and runs iE 52-S things: An dersop, hit and no runs in innings Struck out: By Perritti D. by Rudolph f. Umpires: Rigler and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. May 6.-Priees quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water
 CATTLE. cor foot cross weight N. 1 steers weighing 900 to l200 los. sa50F 7.90: seconds. s70Om 10. thin. s400m4.50
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No l, s6.50N7.20; seconds. $5.75@G5O; com mon thlI. ti.50m 300
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good. .5.256 s.e9. medium. s4.5On47j. CALVES: Light weight s1O.00. me- dium to heavy $S50m95G SHEEP: Ver head) Desirable wool wcthers. Se.jO@ 100: ewes. s650as75: suckling lambs. s5.75@6.0O. HOGS: fHaId grain fed) 150 to 259 lbs. Ss.5o@S.G21s: 25O to 300 lbs. ss.25 q &37 F.; 200 lbs. up, s7.50GZ62h. POULTRY: Broilers. e5c fryers. 2Sc; roasters. 25c: old cocks. 9c: light, hens. isc; heavy hens. lsc; light ttr. 1 keys. 25c heavy turkeys. 25c: old ducks, 1sc; young ducks, 2Oc; young geese. l6c: saaabs. unquoted. | BUTTER: Receipts. a5,35e pounds: extras. 26c: first, 23c EGGS: Receipts. 5s7 cases. Selected 25c: candled, 23c: case count. etc. {. | ALFALFA HAY: s14.OO to $500. | SONORA WHEAT: S!.721s asked.
 BARLEY. Bright feed s1.32h
 asked dark feed. si15 bid $1.3sli asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

rhe Sme,ter club has d fine fielding and good hitting outf:eld in Stadella Bender and Pierce.
 ice. Buddy who played third for the Mill team last year until he joined the Oakland club of the Coast league. is playing third for the Shelter and looks as good as ever.
 Rabbit Garritty looks to be even p better fielder this year than he was last. when he was the best short stop in the league.
 The Miners infield with Hester on first. Hosp or Beaumiller on second. fiarritty on short and Downey on third looks to have the latest fielding in- field in the league.
 Mir CdteS president of the Tri-Cop- per league k to be congratulated in securing such a competent umpire as Kelly. his work has been one of the games rla.d to dat
 Hester is likely tp lose his pitching star Flare" Delhi the Los Angeles cillp haging secured title to him, by purchase from the Pittsourg club of the National League, have been trying to get him to report to their club.
 -o---
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
FINANCES and MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

CContinued from Page Fobr)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

solving the problem which haC been of considerable worry to tine manager of the Outlaws. It was decided that by putting the name Plaza Theater Team on the back of the shirts and "Outlaws' on the front that more than one benefited The Plaza will get the benefit of the advertising. the players the benefit of the suits. Tho suits ale gray trimmed in green. the lettering will be in red.
 Tie lineup this afternoon win be as follows
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
BEARS AND OUTLAWS
 ID CLASH THIS P. M.
Crack Phoenix Outfit to Clash With Teu3e Bears on Polk Street
 Grounds This Afternoon

The Tempe Bears will meet the .Outlaws on the Polk street diamond this afternoon at 2:30 D. m. This will be the first game the local team has played Tempe.
 The Outlaws are very proud of the fact that they are to nave new uni forms they have been trying every way to get suits but bave been un- successful until they made their wants known to MT. Cavaness, the Manager of the Plaza theater who after due deliberation decided that he would furnish tue necessary cash thereby
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

oBatted for smith in 9th.
 "eBatted for Williams in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
GIANTS GET FIVE
 EARNED RUNS LOSE
[Republiean A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK May 6.-New York lost another close game here today. Boston winning : to 6 The Giants scored five e9rned runs on Rudolph in the first inning. after which they Cou,d do little with tho Boston tWir- lers delivery. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Int. Mer Marine pfd. ctfs. ...... 8a Kansas City Southern ..........'2 2fti
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
Base Hits from the
 Tri-Copper League

Pitcher Dclt-. of the Mill Team is going to have a great season judging from his work Sunday when he held the hard hitting Mines Team to two hits. t4
 Catcher Calan of the Shelter will help that club out lot with his good
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
DOAK PROVES EASY
 FOR CINCINNATI
fRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS May 6.--Cincinnati hit Doak hard today and won from St Louis. : to 2. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

SUMMARY: Two base hits. Her- ZOE, Louden, Betzel; double plays, Schulz to Herzog to Chase hillifer to Herzog to Chase to schultz; bases on balls. off Doak 3, off Griner I, off Schulz i; hits and earned runs. off DoalS ' and in s, Williams none and none in two, Griner , and 1 in l, Schulz sand 1 in q: struck out. hy Doak 4. by Griner 1, by Schulz 4 um- pres: klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Brooklyn Ea''iH Transit +...--.. S5 Hutte aud S'rct.or Co1.c c.. .... o;' California 'ctrolcum ........... 25A Canadian Pacifi, ............. i67 Central Lea her ............... S2as Ches1.e eli-. < Oi,i" .....-...... G0ei Chicago Mi. & St. 'aul ...... 9i Chicago N Northwestern ......!2i Chicago. R. l. S Pae. Ry. ...... l8@s Chino Copper .................. 53% Colorado Fuel (. Iron .......... 427s Corn Products Refining ........ 19ia Crucible Steel .................. S2Ys Distilicr's Securities ............. a2
 Erie ...... ...........-........ SsT
 General Electric ................ Is3 E Great. Northern pfd. ..-.........1 .1I95s Great Northern Ore ctfs. ..... 4O5s Illinois Central ...............l .l01 Interborough Consol. Corp. ...... 17
 Inspiration Copper ......... f5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs C. Carl Smith will not
he at home tomorrow owing to absence
from the city, but will receive the re-
naming Saturdays in this month and
part of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

and Mrs. Wolf left for a northern we'd
ding trip. They will be at home to
their friends after July 1. at Fairfax.
The bride is the daughter of the late
William E. Graham, for over thirty
years deputy clerk of Fairfax county.
Mr.. Wolf is the son Of ]. Wesley Wolf
of Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

emit were Mr.. and Mrs e. K. Van Sick
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carr. Mrs. H. r.
Carr. Misses Ruth Kolb. Ruth Ander-
son. Stuart Anderson. Pauline Harris,
Lucille Harris Kitty Hoge, Edith Hoge,
Margaret Hardy. Helen Hardy. Marie
Thomas, Marian Lohr and Lucille Carr
and Messrs. Albert Trundle. Preston
tit, Charles Deller, Harry Strang. Allen
Lohr, Jack Hardie. Nelson Rector, Sid
ney Knowles, Jack Carr. Robert Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Maj. and Mrs. Louis T. Hess gave a
dinner last evening at the Army and
Navy Club in honor of Gen. and Mrs.
Albert l.. Mills and their daughter.
Mrs. Emil Laurson, who is their house
guest The other guests were Mrs. A.
K Sloan of New York, mother of Mrs.
Hess, who is here for a short visit; Col.
and Mrs. william H. Arthur, Col. and
Mrs. Edward L. Munson, Maj. and Mrs
Charles Gerhardt. Maj. and Mrs.
Dwight E. Aultman and Capt. and Mrs
Stanley D. Embick.
Mrs. Clark Arnold left for Nashville.
Tenn, yesterday. She was accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Baldwin of Lake.
wood, N. j.. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Marian and Mr.
James A. Garfeld, grandson of the
late President James A. Garfield, ant
nephew OF President Harry A. Garfield
of williams College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

The new counselor Of the Chilean
embassy who will act as charge DAT
flares and Mime. Munyzaga, accom-
panied by their four children. have ar
rived at Washington and are staying
at the Willard pending the selection Of
their summer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Miss Maude Van Sickler celebrated
her sixteenth birthday anniversary
Monday evening at her home. The
house was decorated with spring fiow-
ers and ferns. Games and music were
INDUCED in until a late hour, when a
buffet supper was served. Those pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Mrs. Baker-Carr of London, wife Of
the commandant of the school of ma
chine guns. general headquarters
France, is here for a short visit with
Col and Mrs. c. A. F. Flagler before
returning to her home in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Mrs Harry coburn Turner of 10
Angeles will arrive tomorrow to be tn
guest of Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballo'
at the Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

Mr.. P. ]. keenan, of Boston, with his
daughter. Miss Marian Keenan,, who
spent the winter at various resorts In
Florida. left yesterday in their auto
mobile for Boston, after spending a
month in this city at the Hotel Lafay-
cite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

by her son, Robert E., and her Grand-
daughter, Miss Frances A. Boswell.
They will return the later part of July.
Mrs. Woodward Bispham entertained
at dinner last evening at the Army
and Navy Club in honor of Capt. and
Mrs A. G. Lott. who will leave shortly
for the Philippines. The other guests
were Admiral and Mrs. Howard, Gen.
and Mrs. Humphrey. Medical Director
and Mrs. Lowndes. Mrs. Edwin T. Pol
lock, DR.. williams and Col. LAUGH
heimer.
Mrs John r. Williams and Miss
Francise Williams left Washington
this morning for Morristown, N. j..
where they will be guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. H. Pitney. parents Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

John Ballentine Pitney. to whom Miss
williams engagement was announced
q short time ago
Mr.. and Mrs Pitney will give q ball
tonight in honor Of their son and his
fiancee. Mrs. williams and her
daughter will be absent for some days.
Col, and Mrs. Edward T. Brown, who
were guests of the President and Mrs.
Wilson for several days. have returned
to their home at Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Wilson has also left the city
for a short visit after spending some
time at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-16

The engagement was announced in
Detroit, Mich, yesterday of Miss Flea
nor Clay. daughter of Mrs. Villa m
Clay of that city, and Mr.. Edsal Ford.
son of Mr.. Henry Ford. No date has
been set for the wedding. r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
s While We're Happy Whop the Indians They've Won Eight Straight Now

Young singled in the third. and
Stanage pulled the hit-and-run with
which Va Is becoming adept. Pep
pulled up at third and scored on
Dubuc's ny TO center. Bush singled
IN this inning but Witt and Cobb
failed % move him and Stanage
aroInd.
veach started the fourth with a
single and stole. but was not helped
around Stanage started the nfth
with q walk. hut was stranded at
third. Dubuc started the eighth with
single. and Witt picked another.
cut nobody scored. Harper pinch
hit a safe blow In the ninth with
one down, but was glued TO frst.
The Indians were passing up
some scoring chances too. In the
early portions Of the game, but
Friend smith warmed up in the sev.
enth aud singled to the fence "a
start the inning. Gaudil sacrificed
and wambsganns singled. and the
count was tied. Graney doubled to
right In the eighth. and Speaker
drew pass. Smith doubled "a
right. two runs scored. and the inal
90 mt was to I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Pontius Finds Michigan
Football Men Indifferent
Reports to Work With
Forwards; Only IA
Turn Out

Ann ARBOR. Mich. May p
Brute" Pontirs is indignant. The
former Michigan star, now assistan:
TO Coach Yost If the Michigan foot
ball team, made a special trip TO
Ann Arsor yesterday to help get
the men in line for a big and sue
eessful season next fall--and only
IA men responded TO his call for
candidates.
Pontius hs! expected enough
meE to scrimEsge with the latter
part OF the week. and when so few
appeared for wcrk. he vigorously
voiced his opinion OF schoor tnat
would respond 80 poorly in the face
of such necessity. when Yale. Har-
ward and The ether colleges which
turned ont championship teams had
60 or 40 men q hand for workouts
throughel; the spring.
Yost Jeff last week, and Portius
came FOR the pGrpose OF improving
the poorest line which ever repre-
rented Michigan. the forward wall
OF last fall That there vas ample
room for improvement and great
need for additional coaching. was
edmitted by Yost before he left.
when h. requested his former star
TO return for / few days 10 help
with the con. e-back" OF the Wow
crimes in the gridiron sport
None cf the former first team
men ca;ae out for practice. Me
mann and Dunno were playing var
sity baseball. and 80 were not ex-
pected but Capt. Maulbetsch and
PAT" Smith were looked for. and
so were Rehor. weske and the other
subs OF the 1915 eleven Unless
more men make an appearance 10
day. Pontius may give up the idea
OF accomplishing anything this
spring. and will leave Ann Arbor
at once. The IA men out were pu,
through a hong passing and block
ing drill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Watching the
ScOrebOard

The Cub. split $3.50 In . double
hill with the Pirates. Cy William :,
long SIAM In the Av~t Game va. tie
only thing that saved the Tfakerst~s
from losing both games.
The world. chsmptoss eeuId get
only three hits on Negrtdge, Of the
Yankees.
4 stin drubbsnG was handed wal
ter Johnson. The Athletics drove the
-fnr twtrier from the slab In the
q 90 2.
The White sex Won IN erkibsttsn
game nj Erie. Pa. III 60 a Twelve
doubles were mnde.
Waiter johnson wasn't IN. e,,y
fallen star. The Dodgers drive ON
the Phftiies was too much for AI~s-
soder. who smecumbed to q 20 o
defeat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
TIGERS IN
.EAST,MEET
MACK FIRST
Recruit Pitchers May
Garry Brunt of Hurl-
ing This Week

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The
Tigers are in The east, still clinging
TO the trst division but sporting
second division average. Today
they play the tail-enders OF the
league. who arr so hopelessly weak
this year that IL took them seven
innings 10 knock Walter Johnson
out OF the box yesterday. Mean
while Cleveland Is at Boston, ST.
Louis at Washington. and Chicago
at New York The east Is all set
for It's frst clash with the west this
wear.
Beyond question Detroit has the
easiest picking of all four western
clubs. Sut IL so happens that there
isn't any picking in the league this
wear so easy that II won't frequent.
ly backfre and lick the everlasting
tar out OF pennant contender.
These Athletics haven't a formida-
hle lineun yet. but like Clevelsnd's
roster. there are a number OF very
capable PLAYERS enrolled. with some
Youngsters who make mp in enthusi.
asm what they lack in skill.
Walsh and Strunk. In the outfield,
are remnants OF the championship
machine. So Catcher Schang and
First Re ,eman dclnnis lajoie, on
second s still a great second base
man. The res. OF the club is new.
A youngster named Pick is playing
third bss,'. and another by the mon
ECKER OF Wit, has succeeded Barry
NJ sho-tStop Some days Oldring
rlays ir the ou;feld but yesterday
rookie by the name OF Thompson
broke into the lineup. All the pitch
ers excppt Bush are young. and
some Of them are working splendid
". Tn. best q. the lot seem TO b.
Crowell. Meyers and Nabors.
MansP.r Jennings. OF the Tigers
has about made up his mind 10 10
what h. shopld have done las
spring. tovit. rive his young pitch
ers a get tria, early in the season
and use them regularly II possible.
CUNNINGHAM Is sure to work in this
series. Dubuc probably viii be
yaved 70, Washington. a club that
he can oeat oftener than any other
Dauss ia sick and Eli James in dis
grace. Coveleskie. OF course. VIII
work tomorrow or Friday. Very
likely either Erickson or Boehler
or perhaps both. will be given
chances this week A good start for
either would hc.p out ins.
IL there weren't so many Smiths
In the world. Detroit might have
won that game at Cleveland yester'
day. although Gagby had the boys
eating frrm his hands. This Smith
has developed a deadly aversion 10
right field fences. He bounced three
blows OF the screen at Cleveland
Yesterday and Two OF them account
cd for al the scoring by the In
dians. Right Geld is short in tire
Forest City and this fact undoubt-
edly helped NJ Smith Monday, but
after watching him Bernhard daily
he sleacner screen In Detroit. which
is by nj means close. We conclude
that tie distance makes no diI r
enc.. to him. One cant help won
dcring what lie will do when nc
strites the Polo grounds at New
York in 4 few days.
Dubuc exhibited fatal Tiger
weakness yesterday. He allowed the
majority Of batters to work him into
the old and hole, and then he
bad to groove the ball. This up
hill pitching really lost the game.
Detroit mad Ave scoring chances, OF
which the frs; only was cashed