davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Go.
 Two-family house, south side Mon- roe street, for Joseph and Nora Be- lunas.
 Frame garage, east side Bradley street. for Ida E. Violet.
 Frame garage, east side Park ave- nue, for Swedish Lutheran church.
 Cellar wall for store, Lincoln and Madison avenues. for Abraham Levy.
 Frame cottage, Hill Crest road for Waverly Development Go.
 Garage, east side North Washing ton avenue, for Margaret E. Ryan.
 Remodel barn into one-family dwelling, west side Colonial avenue, for F. Schlichert.
 Garage, south side Laurel avenue for Charles w. Hawley.
 Rear stairs and alterations for A'a' drew Delyak and wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Embroideries & Neckwear

F'louncing of voile organdy and ba- tiste in rich embroidered patterns.
 some in delicate colors. 27 and D45 5 inches wide. regular .$1.5o; Mill End price $1-- 65c
 27-inch embroidered flouncing of nice organdy voile or batiste. regular 75c and s1; Mill End price Soc 42c
 5-yard strips of embroidery, band ing beading edging and inserting, reg ular soc to 75 piece; Mill End price 45c- 38c
 Quaker collars and sailor collars either in standing or rolling shape, regular soc to $1; Mill End price 39c a 35c Tasteful collars in flat or roll 3r frilled effects, regular 25c and more; Mill End price 21c- 17c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Hosiery & Underwear

Cotton vests with plain top. regular 12hc: Mill End price 10c- 90
 Union suits of light cotton. nne tex ture, lace or tight knee. regular soc;
 Mill End price 42c-- 39c
 Gauge cotton stockings with double heel and sole, white cor black, regular 12hc: Mill End price 11c- 1Oc
 Fiber silk stockings with lisle top heel and sole, black, regular 35c; Mill End price 2sc- 27c
 Chfldren's fine-rib stockings of light weight, double heel toe and sole, black or white, regular 25c; Mill End price 20c- 18c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Mems Shoes

Every pair of oxfords and white shoes> for men!
 None escapes from the Wind-up- we want men to have the richest pick ing they ever knew.
 ' Regular $5.50; Mill End price s4.45 $4.2O Regular s5; Mill End price s42o $3.85 Regular $4; Mill End price sa.2o-
 $2.S5 Rubber-soled oxfords. regular $4; Min End Price $3.20- $2.65 Regular $3 oxfords, several sorts; Mill End price $2.45- $2.2O White $4 oxfords, mighty slick; Mill End price $s.2o- $2,65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Leather Goods

Shopping bags. silk as we'll as leather, nice styles. .regular $1 to $1.50; Mill End price 85c- 75c
 Party cases, leather in excellent models and fitted with all needs, reg ular s2.50; Mill End price $1.50-$1
 Leather collar-and-cuff sets. smart and stylish, regular soc; Mill End price 39c-- 3Sc
 silk girdles, nice quality and model, regular soc; Mill End price 25c-19c
 Belts of a number of sorts, regular 25c, Mill End price 10c- 5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
JeweHy

Fancy brooches and collar pins, many designs, regular 25c; Mill End price 10c and 19c- Sc and 15c
 Bangle bracelets and pearl ear rings. regular 25c; Mill End price .5c 1Oc
 Hat pins and fancy pins of hard
 some effect, great variety, regular soc; Mill End price 29c- 19c
 Gold-plated cuff links, tasteful de- signs, regular 25c and soc: MI, End rIice 15d and 29c- 1Oc and 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
BUILDING NOTES

Sixteen permits for buildings, the aggregate cost of which will be $64.- $50. were granted last night by the building commissioners. The permits were:
 Three-story brick building, south and Shine.
 Basement for church, south side Beechwood avenue, for St. Georges parish.
 Brick factory building, east side Iranistan avenue, for Elliott Manufac- turing Go. Frame factory, south side Con. lnecticut avenue, for Birdseye-Somers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Fancywork

Renassance, centers. rich and ex- price $2.5o to $s.7b- $2.25 to $s.S0
 Pillow-tops. hand embroidered in several styles because they are sam pies; in Wind-up at regular prices cut in Ia
 Stamped linen 54-inch centers. reg ular $3; Mill End price -$2.50- $2.25
 Linen squares and .scarfs with hand crochet lace edge, regular s1.75; Mill End price $1.39- $1.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Young folks shoes

White canvas button shoes, regular $2.50; Mill End price $1.s5- $1.45
 Black pumps in some sizes, regular $2.50; Mill End price $1.9O- $1.65
 Tan play oxfords with Goodyear welted soles, according to size, regular g and $2.50; Mill End price $1.65 and $1S5- $1.35 $1.45 $1.65
 Children's white oxfords with Good year-welted soles, high grade in every detail, sizes ' to II, regular s2 and $2.50; Mill End price $1.45- $1
 Babies button shoes with turn soles, black, regular S1- 79c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
NONE TO BLAME FOR 'E CLERGYMAN'S DEATH
 IN ENGINE HOUSE

After inquiring into the circum- s'otances surrounding the death of Rev. Lewis zboray, who fell through To canvas covered hole at No. Engine house last Sunday. Coroner John J. PheIan has found no evidence of
 criminal responsibility.
 The coroner visited No. Engine bouse yesterday to question the fire- j,Men. He learned that the minister ! 6ad secured permission to go upetairs lsln the house in order to take a pho- \ Iiqtgraph of a crowd below. He had 1esn warned to look out for the hole |tSn the floor but apparently forgot the IwArn1AE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Mems Furnishings

Balbriggan shirts and drawers, reg ular 26c: Mill End price 21c-- 10c
 Knitted white cotton union suits, nice model. regular e1: Mill End price 79c- 7Sc
 Socks of black cotton. regular 1oc; Mill End price To- Sc
 Neglige shirts in good color effects. stiff cuffs, regular 75c; Mill End price 62c- o8c
 Silk 4-in-hand ties, wide-style, many rich dark colors, regular 65c; Mill End price 55c- 48c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Notions

sewon hose supporters, regular 10c; Mill End price 8c-t Sc . Buttonhole edge, white,' regular 200. Mill End price 15c- 1Oc
 Safety pins. regular 5c dozen; Mill End price 2 dog. 5c- 3 dog sc
 Coat hangers, very handy, regular zoe; Mill End price 15c- 1Oc
 Fancy buttons in many sizes and colors. regular 15c to 25c; Mill End price 10c card Sc
 Pearl buttons of nice appearance, regular 5c; Mill End price 4c- Be
 Featherstitch braid. 6 yds. white. regular 10c; Mill End price Sc-- 6c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Toilet Articles

Transparent glycerine soap. resu- lar 10c; Mill End price Sc- 7c
 Talcum powder. pound can, regular
 15c; Mill End price 9c- 7c
 Bath soap, regular Sc; Mill End price 5c- ic
 Cold cream, value 1oc; Mill End price 8c-- Sc
 Tooth paste. worthy sort. regular 10c; Mill End price Sc- Sc
 Rubber gloves. several sizes, regu- lar 25c; Mill Eri price 19c- 1bc Celluloid powder boxes and hair receivers, regular 25c; Mill Enl price 17c- aH 5.e lie
 Toilet soap. box cakes. regular l0c;, Mill End price so--, 5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
For enjoyment

Tennis rackets. splendidS frames with little hurts which do not affect their real valre, strung with good gut, regular $5 to $S sorts; Mill End price s375- $2.85
 Boys books of regular 25c sort but with bindings injured, Mill End price 1Sc- 15c
 Boy Scout series of books for boys, sort of stories a real boy likes, regu- lr 25c; Mill End price 19c- 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

St. Thomas island was the trading center for the West Indies. but estab- lishment of steamship lines and cable service enabled merchants to deal di- rect with manufacturers. The result was that the trade of that port now is limited to needs of the adjacent islands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
FAIRFIELD FIRENEN
 TO HOLD CARNIVAL

The twenty-third annual carnival of the Fairfield Hook & Ladder Co. will be held at the Sherman hall grounds beginning Saturday. A parade will be held at p. m. The Unquowa drum corps, Fairfield and Southport 'firemen with apparatus the Un- quowa tribe of Red Men. and the Boy Scouts will be in line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
CAVALRY DEFEAT DENIED.

London, July 27-A British official statement issued today denying the Turkish official report of July 26 that British cavalry forces in the vicinity of the Suez canal had been dispersed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Hats and Ribbons

limn2sd hA44 ase to go whiriing away kn the wind-up breezel
 Fwers ss.So and $4.75 in the Mill End )Gale- @2.s5 Were ss.5s in the Mill End sale- :. e 31.5O
 Were $1 in the Mill End Sale-5Oc
 Moire ribbon of plain color and rich psffect, 3inchss wide, regular 18c yd. {; iHill End price 12hc- 1Oc Rich plain and fancy striped ribbon dn short lengths, and inches wide, Splendid quality, regular 35c and 3ac yd: Mill End price 25c- 23c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

The British authorities informed American Ambassador Page that S. S. Mcclure, American publisher, must sail from England on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
yWonen's wear

Dresses of pretty dimity and lawn, nice styles, regular s2 and s2.so; Mih issnd price s1 1.46- 91.25 i voile and crepe and dimity dresses 1n fancy patterns and delightful styles, asguIar s5; NH End price ss.so-- J Sa.so
 Handsome voile dresses and few jiinens. excellent in both effect and making: regular s1o and s1s-5o; NH Ind price ss.se-- $s
 White skirts. ideal summer styles lyith graceful lines. xood fabrics and Igood tailoring. regular s1.s5 to $s.5o; i16in End eprioe sbc and s1.bo--
 75c and $1.15 "A Attractive white waists of vofle j9awn and drsandy.A number of models. &ome with embroidery, regular sl.so; l1nu End price e5o-- 75c Y SIX waists, light cool dainty crepe lAs chine and Jap silk, white and some l6slors.. regplar $z; Mill End price 8i4lsS-+ $1.s0 |
 Th1Iorsd suits of splendid quality lSnA tnilorfng. rich fabrics in tasteful I&hades, nice weight, some with effec- sit1vo trimming and some in plain walk- !1ng styisA regular $z1.5o to $a7.60; nm End price 313.so $1a-Se Good mHUiin drawers trimmed with Hnsbs3ul Embroidery. nicely made; I1nn End price 45c- Ssc t 2 f ' Corsst covers trimmed with either )laca or smbrpidery. dainty and desir- fable: 1nIi End price 45o- S9e
 Suits for young folks and small fwomen:
 ResuIar sss to s4r5o: Ann End ipescs t4stg and as33.5e- $1s Rssal.r ss1.so to sss: Mll End iyg1es &1e' 913.5e
 Regular sss: NH End price s1s.sa ts-- ZIG Regular s1s to saa.so; Mn End aypficS $iO-i $7.5t x0irls' sport dresses, white skirt with striped coat, regular $3.5o: Mil |1hd price t1.7s- $2.Sf 3 S0frlS fancy. and pretty dresses oi Dc3lored voiles and novelty cottops Inew styies' in sizes to 14; regulas |3z.5o to $5- a to $S.Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Lieutenant Marshall, the famous German aviator, was killed fighting a British biplane-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

The Atlantic Coast Line has given an increase of 5 per cent. in wages to 2,00O clerks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
finest fitting Wind-u

Alterations barn and carriage house. west side Gilman avenue, for Simon Lake.
 Two-family house. west side Stand ard avenue, for Steven Sikcsy.
 Private garage, west side Bell street, for Joseph Lukoveski.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Eager and alert shoppers will find the next two days delightfor we shall close the Mill Find Sale . with magnetic Wind-up offerings.

Now out they must all go!
 We bring them all together in the Wind-up---at new prices. day morning. What bargains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Miss Laura Lacey of Philadelphia, was killed when her auto was struck by trolley at Dunkirk. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

The alumni of Rutgers College hab been divided into geographical groups for a campaign to raise $l,ooo.0oo for the alumni endowment fsud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

The Mexican Milling & Transports ton Co. of New Jersey. reduced itz capital from $7,000,o00 to ss25.- 900. tlH N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Forecast:-Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
HOWLAND'S

Entrances in Main Street. Fairfield Avenue and Cannon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
That Tiger Beating

TO
pitching
the
be -
runscong is scandaus report
md
while the indians
Philadelphia
pounded Foster
the but they
Philadelphia achievement
still the dghng
hard and their chance is rosy. u
Haughton
did scandaized while
baseball
of
telling
world Braves
Ty be o tonight
Walter Johnson vaingoou boob This was demonstrated The
for the inning Walter got into hole against sper and
chance OF hit
that round but he
though he the best pitcher in the
league.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
START
FOR GOLFERS
Semi-Finalists In National
Amateur Tourney Are
Battling
MERTON CRICKET CLUB. HAv.

MERTON CRICKET CLUB, HAv'
ERFoRD. Pa. Sept. s.-Rounding
the course on the home stretch. Chi
cago. baltimore and Boston battle
on the links here today for the Gov
eted United States amateur golf
champions.
Chick Evans. Robert A. Gardner,
the present titleholder. both Chica-
goans. started out In top form as
they teed OF Gardner faces Jess
Guilford. Boston. while Evans Is
pitted against u. Clarke Cork
rsn. Baltimore. A more evenly
matched quartette could not have
been selected The gallery gath
cred early
Stll thrilled by the neverto-be-
forgotten battle OF li.year-old Bob
by Jones yesterday. enthusiasm
ran high Bobby lost the battle. but
Il will De long time before he
loses the popularity he has gained
here.
The semthnalists today were 10
lose no time in getting OF in
hopes Of rounding the course before
The usual midday heat arrives
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
TRACK CHAMPS
RUN AT newark

NEWARK. y j., Sept. s'--Junior
titles OF the Anna, ur Athletic union
will be decided this afternoon on
the track and field OF Mceouah'o
park here. The greatest athletes
OF the nation are gathered for the
meet. which will include the senior
championships tomorrow.
The fact that athletes whose per
tormances have been close 10 rec
ords and unohielally better In some
instances. are included In the en-
tries makes II almost certain that
records will fall.
Tho Olympic club, OF San Fran
cisco. which holds the team cham
pionship. gained a year ago at the
San Francisco exposition meet. VIII
have TO surrender that honor, for
only two athletes from that club are
entered this year. The New York
Athletic club is favored 10 win the
title. This will be decided tomor-
row.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Infielder and Pitcher
Added to Detroit
Roster

Every effort vii be made 20 play
the Friday game between the Tigers
and Browns this afternoon. tespiJ,
weather conditions. which 90 not
promise 10 be the best Should it
be necessary 10 postpone the game
until tomorrow. more rain might 6e
encountered and there never would
DE a chance 10 get rid OF these con
tests Groom ls the probable SLAB
choice FOR -. Louis. for Jones is nor
likely 10 ask Plank 70 work on a
cold. raw day when other fingers
are available. James rs The prCba
bic Tiger choice. With Mitchell az
Cunningham possibilities
Boston will go 70 Washington 10
day for a four game series. having
finished with a record Of three
games won and one lost at Quaker.
town. II Is not unlikely that Wal.
ter Johnson will hurl the game to-
day. In which event Il car be OK.
pected that The pacemakers will
drop back a notch Should Detroit
win and the Red Sox drop. their rel
alive positions vii Dc The same a.
before the Tiger defeat yesterday
Ire chief concern OF the Jungaleers
al present. however. is the White
Sox. who took advantage ~ wild
heave b. Kaysnagh yesterday and
beat the Indians The Hose are
now Only half a game behind De
'roit. and that BE- TOO close Tor com
fort.
The Tigers are reinforced today
by the presence o. infeIder Allison.
from Muscatinc. o. The Central asso-
citation. and Pitcher Jones. from the
Clinton club OF the same circuit
Both are here for trials. Allison Is
a slugger with a 400 average for
the season Jones r. a righthander
who impressed Billy Sullivan with
his work Both may get chances 70
appear soon.
n IL not dHcult 10 place The
blame for tho defeat yesterday. al
though the club was long overdue
for q trimming. according TO the in
eXorabIa law ~ averages The PHI
~ vildr.ss - Dauss and Boland
ir 'ho 9Th inning. after Two men
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Rockies Report to Aid
Tigers in Final Squirt
MANY GOOD BETS:
ONLY ONE LONG SHOT

Thursday WAS an exciting day
az he Kcn!lworrh track. although
only one genuine long shot went
across Th- wind storm came
close 10 starting a panic bat The
aaw stand haiC uooiF ard there
was uc damage con Nor aas
1ay one hurt BaCy Lynch in
The seventh race. Ne The ono
real good thing fot The afternoon.
l1uuinE a grand race on a rain
oaked track. There wsre a
number Of 5erter han even men.
es bots however. and -p-cula,ors
who guessed right made nice
profits. The tickets that paid bet
ral han even urrey Ne-e
Ff-st rae Ethan Allen. $3.50 90
Tsl-a rars RIO BraEos, 5000 20
Fourth race Alex Gstz. $3.50
ta win RoKsr - so On show
F.fta rae" Ir Tuck $3.50 20
asr
sixth race York lad. $3.50 20
ain Peg 1870 20 show
Seventh race baby lynch. t7s
tf1ff and 1910. Dicks Pet - 80
- place Insurance Man. 1872 %
show.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Watching the
ScOreboard

yESrERDAy's HERos
Ferdts sehuppt Pitching for
the Giants. sehupp held the Dod-
GERS 20 two hits nnd showed them
savthsr away from the leading
rheiltea.
noth Of the Broekiyu hits came On
enc tanning sud one OF them wss
mighty snsash iato the rtGhtneid
o1oWds by Bwck wheat.
Nahers, fer the Athletics. optpitch-
"a (seerge Foster, OF the HE'D son. hut
0hs champions won.
IS Apothep Red SEX inneIder went Go
60 hospital when Larry Gardner
Soubhed his toe and threw "a out Of
ne u1pires sure face nm awful
~asnSus. rae braves lost two games
~ Uughes wa. roinx well for
- ngoveo when he wa. nIcked by
= tn46ea bah. His right hand was
- eat 80 bussnsss.
9~&sy rally player connected for
- toost eae safe blow In the arst
Vruas nenss got ~. sra Ah sipc.
- s~S~vn q che Yankee Hnsup in
80 sece1a eaue 81 aeoeie header
"a ~ anh(auten.
"a swala n was Rot shawkey
80 stsv~G on defeat fer the none-
49, rvSppses IN sh~ secena sHme.
$500 k,ts ~ the indisns were
- - ne Whsse sss.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

the lightweight class there has not
been a tsatherweight capable Of Civ
ing HIM even close battle When
he knocked out George CLANCY the
other DAY he removed his strongest
rival The ease with which he scor-
ed his victory proved his status
Fe ogtcjasses every other man in
BIZ, class 50 far that a match would
De- ridiculous
JohV0y kibane IA real cham
plon ard viii hold the title for a
long time 70 come
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

mediocre performances were he re-
suit OF KNoane's endeavors 20 got
money for nothing, lie could isht-
bat wouldn't And be deserved all
The censure that came his way
However il vas apparent 20 all
close observers that the little feath-
erweight champion possessed excep-
tional ability despite his failure 10
puI forth bis best efforts Kilbane
IS one OF the greatest II not the
greatest. featherweight champions.
Since Johnny Dundee passed into
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
MASONIC LEAGUE
TITLE AT STAKE

The assignment Of umpres and
scorers and schedule OF games To
he played by the Masonic baseball
league on Saturday is as follows:
Detroit vs.. Friendship. diamond
No I, Northwestern field o'clock
Umpire Evans. scorer. Brady
Palestine Va. city OF straits. Mack
park o'clock. Umpire. Carroll;
scorer. Speck.
Both OF these games Will have
great bearing on he leadership OF
the league, Should Friendship de
feat Detroit and the CITY OF the
Straits win over Palestine, the
Friendship team viii become tho
pennant winners OF the Hague How.
ever, should both the Friendship and
Palestine teams he successful In
these games. the game between
these teams. which VIII be played
AZ Mack Park. on Saturday. Sept. l6
should prove very Interesting con
test
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

KLhane Is the only real champion
after all Willard Is a champion who
doesn't hght We hsye TO middle
weight smpiou-in this country.
anyway. Freddie Welsh or-'-
And most people haven't been able
20 decide whether Ertle Cr ,,.....-
holds the bantamweight crown.
Heretofore Kuoane's ability had
been scotfed az in some sections Of
the country Il was Johnny's own
fault however az he PIT up some
terrible exhibitions az times. These
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
FIRST ONE EASY
FOR CHAMP STROHS

The srrohs. n A p 4 champions
~ Detroit won IN easy victory in
their first contest n the series for
ne national title The Chicago
champions. scheduled 10 DO he frs,
20 play he Detroit entry. has for.
feliea and the S'rohs will not play
Tor id GAYS. when thny will oppose
'ns winner OF 'hA Louisville Indian.
ApoiiS game this week.
Nhhert Robinson u the usIxh,,
srs nmcnf We knew In favor Of ,he
Dodgers. W '"r
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
CORNELL DROPS
TWO GRID GAMES

ITHACA. y Y. Sept OWN
TO the prevalence % infanrHe paraI
ysis in New York. officials Of Cor
nell university announce that the BE-.
ginning OF football practice had
been postponed n was also an.
nounced that the FIRST game OF Cor.
nell's schedule with Oberlin. or
September 80. would be- called on
and that the second contest. scbrd
uled with Getty burg. probably RU
b. abandoned also.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
The Trotters Cut Capers


before the storm broke YESTERDAY and while the
Michigan by the
shot around the half mile track at ne state fair
and showing burst Of speed IN the final Jog which
oval
pacemaker This record especially significant be
Slaughter birmingham VIII
4 home entry in the NJ & NJ.
Out Hartford wild
really
hnishso
and world record
drives he
his wonderful
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
YACHT CLUB
HAS REGATTA

Weather permitting. water sports
will have another big inning a. ue.
troit, Saturday, when the Detrg.
Yacht club stages IT. annual SWEEP
stakes regatta Cleveland. Tolec
and all the river towns viii have
entries in the nine classes OF events
The steamer Sappho will leave the
Bates-st. dock et II O'Clock and N,
Owen-st dock az u 90. and will fol
low the racing around the St. Clair
course
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Gardner and Evans

there collie green apples Chick Evans ana sC
~ the finals for The nauonai
The senifnals seheduled
- with Guuford Evans
slipped through the
will be beautiful
the sennas
golfer John Anderson
Chicago entries meet golhng
and
coming his after
be
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

punched ooh eha OF
~ the American
contcnders we're
. or the deserved hc
sticking took all me honois oeI
the
mauiing the brooAEf'es
all the dope ana no" We
ouakeTs rather than ouk ike coming champions
trumphs Yesterday was pch
dub A season Last season y.
pitched the thil,' tne'
Alexander and Rvey an thee OF the
jog together now the race s over
.b,ma that those Is Of their first
ss rames This season miserable they Would no"
be ia The thick and they PLAYING plenty good enough
hall to be formidable.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

we're out. was the cause ~ ne de-
feat Just how two pitchers could
Dc 20 terribly inaccurate over such
a stretch ~ time Is a profound mys-
terry But il seemed 70 BE- In the
air Cunningham and DGbgc both
were Wild. although more effective.
and KDo5 and Davenport were 90
tempted by generous splrjt ina.
they cam" close 20 reclproca'lag sew.
erai times
Finally Manager Jones had % turn
The task Of Tiger tanning over 20
Eddie Plank Who nipped a rally
that threatened 20 tie tho game The
game itself vas a long affair y
lasted until nearly 7 O'Clock. aut IL
ia remarkable tribute 70 The Tigers
thar % tho 7.072 fans who paid 20
soc tho game. not more than the -
went home before the bitter finish
Rain delayed the game Just after II
started. and eight Innings were
played on a soaked Geld and slowed
up baserurniHg and folding.
There T. no truth In the report thnt
MerkIe. fhI~f Meyer. and Hube War
quard sre begging nrGrsw 10 take