davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
Wie man in CANADA bic Seut'
lden nuS Seiterreider be.
banoelt.

Gm 16. Sftober 1914 mar ih mi
einem Geuti6en numens 9tuooIf Cid
altf SeiIsn SeirHitGtte, asoitofiict
Gunice, Eolpnibip 50. glIbertn. So
naoa. gin obengenatntern Sage f.
men 5tpei berittene Fpli5iiten BON De,
polBei GIpoe nanlens SenritIer
uno @eIton (Senrifien uuter5eit
netc iiG oils ToliseifapitdtD, un6 Ger.
langten lGut Oroer OF Council llnicri
5cuerpaffen. Gid beiuB eillcr
Robrifle uno eiren fleinen %. Gifle
gr @affen botte ib elm Shrotge'
lpebr. 4uliber 16, un6 elm <gelge
Debr (qfmtier gio6ea 7t-S4)
gSir legten mlf gluffuroerlutg Sc;
aGpitdn S5enridien lmiere @afier
uno Mliuition Dor. err nabm bon
cid aen &oBrifle unb bon nrir bos
augelgeucbr. Sid eab er ben fIei,
nen % Riile lunS mir bas Sdwot1c,
.pebr init Dem gemerfen 5uriid, oal
mir 6ieieIben bebaIten f0nrtcn. sSiir
orc a6geromInenen 9lifIe ertheilte ms
aapitan Senridien Ouittune, .uo.
rultf bermerft itanb, oaB mir md
gccnoiglrng bes 3rieaes Die 8affcn
suriif erbaIten ipiirher, Sluberoenl
itellte sr jebem eine aarte aus, NOS
rauf bermerft mar, ooB id. I'M Sale
i'd 5ariid sing nnh Edmonton, mid,
ecrt jebeu IA. i'm Monat 5u rneIbet
babe. Sid, tpeldIer auf ieiner Seiru.
itdttc bIieb, bate ii6 jeben /. i'm Wr-
not bur9 einid,ret6ebrief BEL Der 80.
liasiitation GIpSe gu mslben. 9tm
/. 0e,ernber 1914 mar er ourh
aranfbeit perbinoert. Gr meloete it'd
Oaber am 2. DECEMBER. Sieraui cr.
pic!t er Sroer, perionIidJ nah GIpoc
81 fommen limo ieinen % 9fif[c nit.
SI6rineert. Oort oraefonlulen, cr,
belt er pom SrieSersridter eincn
@onat @efdnerns 5uoittirt regcn
nidyt boritrriftSntoBiger @leIoung.
Gic strnfe bot Sid IN Sort Sastat-
idefpan oerbiibt.
Sfl ieItit erlcbte iebo6 nod
SfIimneres. gIIs i'd BON Der Seinl.
it6tte auriid nod' edmonton eefonl.
men ,par. meIbete id) mid piIidtnld.
SIG bel Der siitaihisen SteQe Der be.
rtttenen BoIisei. Tort tmirben meine
RerionaIien baaraeuau oufgettoiil'
men, aiid) bel tpelden SrllppentbeiIe
ib geoieItt bGtte. Die Ieste 6ra1e
babe ib INIT beIonoerer 9etorling unO
Stol3 beantportet. geadoent nuroe
i9 Dem SSrlipeftor Servings uorga.
fiibrt. Servings frug mid boflid of
i'd i'm Bette BON Selieriuaffen nGre.
.Sicie Srage beantlportetc idl bcja.
beno, inbem i'd crfIdrte, id, bdtte uody.
elm Sdrotgauebr, mas mir Der 9n.
pitGn non Glpoe nanlens SenriGienI
BEL gbbcIlrng Der 8affe1t beIaiIat
tdtte. SSennings elltIieb mid nit ber
hoiIiten 9emertung: sluriabt 9r.
2lictpig.
glun gefhab ettpds llnerb0rtes. 9lm
II. Saniiar 1915 famsn 3ipei @e.
beimppli5iitsn in bic 6. Strabe, in
Der i6 sur 3eit pobnte, in bas 6aus
zines Oeiterrei6ers nameus QtuguIt !
9raud. Gin Ssrr Wtlblm 3ieslsr
lnb id, tparen gu 8eiu9 BEL @raud.
Die beibsn @ebeimen srtldrten, lie
fu9ten na6 6euertpoffen, ba bic
unb Oeiterreiher 5einbe
Gnslanbs unb ionit aud &andods
Ieisn. grdua unb 3iseler iparen
ni6t I'm Bette Don Waffsn, tpsniss |
iiens tonnten bic beiben SeIbsn Der
Sitsrbsit trob eifrisen Su6ens in
allen Winteln unb Gden ni6ts fiuz /
ben.
S5 aber erflGrie IN meiner 8ute
unb Sffenbeit, baB i5 elm
S4rotssipsbr im Bette BATH. mas |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

HtnDDteh. - Die beileren leiG.
ten 5leiTherforten limb in ya4frags
unb tart i'm preiie, bic anbsren itetig
= Wiilhtiibe fino itetig.
Witttlere unb I5ipere Stiere $7.25
-8.75; Sleiiher Stiere $6.00-7.75;
auserlsiene Big ertra $9.O0-8.25;
SeiFers $5.00-6.85; auserleiene Bic
ertrd $700-750; &ii1e $3.50 g.
90; aussrleiene biz ertra $6.25- g..
30; Gamers $3.25-4.50; Mil9tiibe
S35-S5; StOders unb Ssebers:
Stiere $5.50-7O0; 6eifers $500
600; &iibe &.75-5.25.
8ullen.- Bel siemlid gutter
Na4fra9e fpar Der Waartt beute Itss
tig.
Jetts gullsn $6.75-7.OO; Bologna
$5.75-6.65; mugers uub Isi6ts $4.5o
$50.
&dtber. : Die Ra6fruae mar
cine quite unb Der Martt itart.
8eite lei4te &Gl6er $12.-12.25;
fair Bis CUTE $9.00-12.OO; orbindrs
unb grObe $4.50-10.50.
g 6peine. - Die 3ufubr mag
5ismli4 sroB, bic Radfrase gut uno
Der Murtt fart.
8ute bis auserlsisne 8erpadunsss
uub JleiI4erIOrtsn $11.20-11.25;
ausseiu4te mittIers, 16O BIB 1s0
pfunb, $l0.75 Hoo; lsibts @ers
Ianotiorten, 10 bis 155 pfunO, $10.s
$4,000; Jsrtel, 10 gfunb unp
psniser $6.50-9.5O; oroindre Bis
auserIsisne fdpere iette SGue $3.50
-9.85; Stass $7.00-8.25.
g 6afe unb 6 am mer. -
Der DART mar beuts lsbbaft unb Die
preiie itarf.
S6afe, auserlefene Biz ertru $6.25
$50; CUTE Biz aussrleiens $3.50
6.25; orbindre Bis fair $2.O0-5.O0.
- 2dmmer, auserleiene Bis ertra
S11 .25-11.50; CUTE 6is auserlefen:
$10.50-11.25; Oroiuars Biz fair $4.s
00-9.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

nuar s24.8o-24s5, am Salub
$24.30.
G6mals. Jiir Ottuber 14.50-
1457, ON S6fuB 14.55; fir Sanaar
14W-14.17, ain G9lub 14.10.
RippenIeiten. Sir Sttober IA
30--1435, am ShluB ABS; fir
sunudr 13.12-13.20, am S9luB
1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

unO nit ben Gufiebern. DaS TT eng
lif9e &ultur uno oereu Ia6puhs.
4m II. WtGr5 1915 lpurbe id ert'
lahen uno babe Ous gelobte Gislanr
nit 5reuber oerlaIien.
9ermduuGub b mig,
Ultlndufee, Dis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
1xSlt@er Wtarft. q eriAt
gineinnati. O.. 6. Sept.

w " " = y ~, W OlV'.
Die na9folssnbsn 0uOtirunsen hs
siekn ii4 uur auf Gngros 2ruHs'
dttioneu. 1ei tleineren 9ei6dften
perbsn ettpas bObere prsiis bers4nst.
probiitonem
6 4mals. - prtma Steam
14.25-14.35; JamiIp 14.0o
14.50.
Srodensefal5enes Jleti3.
= Sbori clear SeiieH Ioie, 15i--
15ae; gytra fbort clear Ssiten 14f
-154c; fur5e RippeHieiten 144-
151e; Bellies 16a-174e.
8aeon. - Short clear Seitsn
16a-17e; ertra ibort clear Ssital
15a-16e; ibort RippeNieiten 15a
16e; Bellies 18--18ac.
Susar Gureb Jletfh h. -
S4inten 20a-21c: pienie S4uItern
15-15ae; greatfaft Bacon 23-25e;
S6uIt.rn in padeten 15-15ae; Dem
Dcrf Gut 15a-16e; trodene Beef
S1iiten 29t-30ae per Vfunb.
Subsep6teftesJtstf4. 4. =
Sdintsn 17t-1se; pirnic SduItern
13A-14c; Bellies 17a-18e; S4uIs
tern 13i-14ae; S9ultern q. q. Gut
14a-142e.
5rif6es Gleiid. - S9inten
16a-173e; pienie S6ultsrn 12a-
13c; SduIisrn 12a-13e; fort Rips
penfsitsn 13-13se; ibort clear Rips
psnfeitsn 13a-14c; sgtra ibort
clear Rippenisiten 13--13ac; Bellies
leiaie 1s3-1e4c; Bellies. f4spere
17-18e.
Webl unb Getrsibs
Usebl. - Wint.r paient $7.75-
800; Winter fanep S7.25-7.50;
Wintsr familp $6.75-7.00; Wint:r
srtra $3.75-6.00; Dint,r oroindrsr
S5.25-5.5O; 9artes Wsi5sn patsnt
$8.00-S.25; Sartss Wei5en iancp
$7.50-7.75; 9artes Deiasn famiIp
S6.00-6.25; Roesen. Hortbipeiiern
ssmiiaiss $5.75-5.9o: Rrssen Gitg
reines S5.75-5.9O; Rosssn, 9th gss
miidt.s $5.50-5.75.
Wei3en. - Ro. 2 rother Winter
81 .54-l56; 30. / 90. $1.48-1.s
So; Ho. A bp. $1.0--140.
@sIi4torn. 80. 2 peibes
S8A-89e; No. 8 DO. S8-88ae; Ho.
a DO. 87-sse; 30. 8 bp. 86-87e;
Np. 6 bo. $3.50. - 30. 2 stIbes
S8A So; so. 3 DO. s8-8sAc; Ro.
4 bo. 87-s8e; glo. 5 DO. 86-s7c;
30. 6 bo. $3.50. = 30. Q semii9s
tee sS-88se; go. 3 DO. 87a-88e;
go. 4 DO. s6 $40; Ro. 5 DO. So
86c; Ro. 6 DO. 82-84e. = Weibes
aolbsniorn $500; selbes aolbens
Torn, 87-89e; ssmii9tss RoIbsniorH
$3.50.
9afsr. = glort6ueiisrn NO. q
fpeibsr 49-50e; Stanbarb tpeibsr
48- -49e; go. 3 ipeiBsr 47s-4Sc;
Ro. 4 ipeibsr 46-47e; 20. 2 gemiid>
ter 47-473e; go. 3 gsmifdtsr, eins
beimii4er 46t-47c; go. 4 semiiGter
45--46e.
Rosgen. - gao. 2 $1.N--1.28;
Ro. 3 S1.17-1.24; Rc. q $1.10-l
LII.
Wbtsfep.
Weriauft fpurbe 892 Hbls. Di-
IiiIIers gtnifbeb Gopbs auf Der 9aiis
bon S1.40 per Galone.
Orocertes.
Raffee. - Suua 23--30t; Mos |
fla 29-30e;;;; Guatemala faurp 1se;
DO. gutter 17ae
eriMa ..-,-..-..~.----4tE TN
9rJ8 ~~~~s .-IeH l0H
}0r .ss.s.sp-~>-s~s--~~-.ll 16B
:oD yotg ...- .->s~e~~-~~~-.lSH In
If<AIn6Tn N X
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

q E 10 Wprf. G Septeinber.

Rep Yprf, 6. Septelnber.
SUPPER. Wdrtt itetia.N
Glectrolptic. - $27.00-28.0O.
gfien. - Wartt itetis unD unDer.
dnbert.
3inn. = Martt itetis; $38.87--
1912.
8lei. - $6.65-6.75.
Spelter. - Marft rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

lofe Stidfoblen $4.75-5.OO. 2lns
tbratite $7.T5-8.0O per 9onne obse.
liefert. gofe foitet S6.0O--6.5O per
3onne dbgeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
Gbicaso, 6. September.

Dei5en. = iyiir Deaenrtsr $1.52--
1.54a am S4IuB S1.54; fir Rai
S.53a-1.56, am Sblub $1.55a.
DeIi9torn. = Sir DECEMBER 75t
-76ae, am S9IuB 76sc; fir Wlai
78s-79tc, an ShIus 79lc.
Safer. - 6iir Desembsr 49s-
SOC, am S6luB 49sc; fir Mai 524
52jc, am S9IuB 52ae.
Rosssr. = Rp.2 S1.22-1.24.
0erfte. - Toe bis $1.09.
9imoibs. - $3.50-4.75.
StIee. - $7.00-14.00.
port. - Sir Sttober 5000
N.2o. am ES4IaB $27.Oo; fur Sa,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
Wiebn,arft.

Gincinnuti, O., 6. Sept.
3ufubr upb 8erianbt ipdbrenb Der
lebten "a Stunbeh bergli6en init
berielben 3eit Der bor6ersebenSen alpei
Sage iparen tpie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

Gtseinnatt Z. 9tts 1vi0.
81 Radfssos Rsd DsristsH mar sins
sieMIi& quite unb bic Q5e54dtte I'M Muge.
metRsm saren redt tttpeft. PIE Htnsraien
iinb uapsrdnbert geblieteR. 6ar Ddrlspsn
.on eaus pnrten Don ben Banfeh 4-4H n y
bere6net, wdbrenb Weiddftbpapiere tu D.
6% bislpatirt werben. Sm siftHtn Wartts
uurbeu Darf.hen ON eau ~ 3h-496
uns aut 8sit 81 4--4H% placsrt.
Epsafa sHf Rsw Dsss
wdAoen ~ i0c Tisipnto juiifen 8anieu
SerfGult. DE GDuRtenate bsirasl 5or Sra
nsi psS ele00.
usAin ant enrsps
eidji. Wedfef snf gonton warbea ~
S,76 bro Bfo. Stertins quutiri. FIR g8eG'
tet aus Berlin pursen zoe bro Narf, be.
red5ast. fir Bt@Tel aui BariS 1TAe pro
Grsne, auf MmterbaHI 42e pro 1uloen
nnb ouf @isn i5c pro Krone, 9ires loo,
Sauta 80, Stodbstni pro Krone 2S.So,
Jraues lS4Seii) l9He.
Uansss CsGissttssss
norn rnbia mnb fisti,. Die Bantea qpo'
tiren pie folgt:
G,niauf. Ttriasi.
~, Bsnes 1925 gosy. 40 -
8YS Bombs, 1918 .....leoH 1oS
2sS Honbs, 1880 49,. y8H WY
~ yananIa ....... W
S96 banana Coupon 100
0vsrtHa 5saie uufats
Die lmiabe int biejIoen Gl,srinshauS be-
Iieten id seats auf t6,9S1S5O.
xsiaifstnritatss
Ger Warst In 2oialItiuritdien mar sud
bsute iuiener lshr iebbaft uno bic yrei ie
iiart. Gbip Cities Was CON-, gtnr. Was q
electric unb Hslumbia Gas parsH lonan'
gsbsnp. 5ait alle uttien wurbsn ~ hose.
reu sIreiisn ptriouft. Golsenos gsrfaals
iino 5a bsridiea:
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-03
VETS TO TRAVEL
LINE THEY BUILT
IOLD CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
GOING TO WASHINGTON WILL
| HAVE THIS EXPERIENCE.

Confederate Veterans who travel to
Washington over the Southern Rail
way to attend the Annual Reunion,
May 28th, June End, 1917, will ride
over one stretch. 4S miles in length,
which was built by Confederate SOL
diers and has remained as perhaps
the most permanent monument of any
work done by the Confederacy. This
is the line between Greensboro, N. c.,
and Danville. Va. now a part of the
Southern's Atlanta-Washington line.
When the war began there was no
railroad connecting the Richmond
and Danville with the North Caro-
lima system of railroads. The Con-
federate authorities saw the strategic
value of such line and were able to
bring to bear sufficient pressure to
overcome the obstacles which had
previously stood in the way of the
construction owing to the rivalry of
North Carolina and Virginia, each
State seeking to protect it's own rail
way interents. The necessary rail
was procured by tearing up other
roads and when at the close of the
war the line was confiscated by the
United States as one of the assets of
the Confederacy, there was prolonged
litigation before the Richmond and
Danville secured undisputed title.
The origin of this line is remember
ed in many local traditions and names
among them Tennessee Curve said
to have been so called because the
grading at this point was done by
men of a Tennessee regiment.
Since the Southern aRilway un-
dertook it's extensive improvement
program this entire line has been
double tracked but despite the many
improvements that have been made,
the location as determined by the war
time engineers, has never been chang
ed. So well did they do their work
when the double tracking was under
taken very few changes were found
necessary and in the main, the work
was simply the construction of a par
allel track.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-03
CIGARS COME HIGH
FOR CHRISTMAS
ADVANCE WHICH WILL BEAR
HEAVILY ON SMOKERS.
Here it comes again.

The high-cost of living shifts a
little to include the cost of smoking
"Threefors" are no more. Cigar
manufacturers have announced an
advance which has done away with
that price smoke. They will be
''two-fors" in the future.
The connoisseur, however, will al
sisted on ten cent cigars will be
forced to pay quarter for two in
the future, or accept the brand
which has been three for quarter
in the past These advances were
made known Thursday through local
wholesalers
While the price of the five cent
cigar will remain the same to the
consumer. the price to retailer will
be up" from s. to $40 thousand.
Prices of smoking and chewing to-
baccos and cigarettes to the re-
taller also will be raised.
Factories have announced an ad-
vance in the price of cigarettes of
ten cents a thousand. Smoking to-
baccos are up from Is cents to $1.25
a gross, according to the variety and
plug tobaccos have advanced four
cents a pound The prices to the
consumer will probably remain the
same for the present.
Tampa houses announced that on
account of advance in the cost of
labor, and a strike there are only
limited amount of cigars on hand
for shipment even at the advanced
price. They also announced there
will be no Christmas cigars this
season. that the stock on hand If
packed for the usual trade, and
there is no Indications that the
card Pitcher is local representative is
pare fancy boxes.
Key West houses say the cost OF
tobacco has advanced 33 1-3 per
cent and of labor 81 per thousand.
The advance, however, is not con-
fined to any one region. Eastern
concerns have also increased prices.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-03
.ELKs MEMORIAL
OCCURS TODAY
INTERESTING SERVICE TO BE
RENDERED AT ELkS CLUB
THIS AFTERNOON.

All Brunswick and all visitors who
may be in the city this afternoon
have a hearty Elks' welcome to at
tend the Elks' Lodge of Sorrtw
which will be conducted at the EIks
Club beginning at o'clock this after.
noon.
A good program has been arranged
and those who attend will enjoy il
The service is the annual Lodge OF
Sorrow, which is conducted by all
Elk lodges In memory of their depart
ed brothers
liver the memorial adress. The pro
gram is as follows:
Professional.
Opening ceremony. the lodge-First
part.
Invocation-Rev. S. ]. French.
Sole-Miss Stiles.
Our honored dead.
Violin Solo-Rey G. T.. Weltner.
Lodge remonies-Second part.
Solo-Miss Butts.
Thanatopsis l.. n. Haym.
Solo-Miss Nilsson.
Eulogy-C. p. Goodyear.
Mixed quartette.
Memorial address-John w. Bale.
Bale.
Aud Lang Superintendent and
audience.
Benediction-Rev. o. P. Gilbert.
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that neither
the Master. Owners, Consignees nor
Agents OF the British steamship
Antillian will be responsible
for any debts contracted by officer or
member of crew OF said steamer. what
soever, other than by the Master.
SHIPPING CO. Agents
The Brunswick news., 1916-12-03
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength, To Do Her Work

Fair Haven Vt, II was so nerv-
.ous and run down that | could not do
my hcIsework for my little family of
three. l had doctored for nearly two
year without help. One day | read
about Vinol, and thanks to it, my
health has been restored so I am
doing all my libusework once more
| am telling all my friends what
Vinol has done for me."-Mrs. James
Fl. Eddy
We guarantee Vinol to create a
healthy appetite, aid digestion and
make pure blood. Roberts Pharmacy
Brunswick. Ga, also at the leading
druf store in alh Georgia towns.
INSPECT OUR LINE OF MEMS
SUITS. THE GUARANTEE STORE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
He Wa Impressed.

"Was the sermon today to your lik-
Ing. Johnr' inquired the pastor. In
deed. sir, it was a grand sermon" said
John, with genuine admiration. What
part seemed to take hold Of your
Well. now since you ask me. TIL tell
you. What took hold Of me most was
your perseverancethe way you went
over the same thing again and again
and again."-Christian Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
oooa Reason.

= woman firm the city was spend
NJ the summer in . small town. and
ooe day. while doing her marketing.
me asked the butcher how he hap
peaed to choose his business. He hex-
Snted = moment, and then: We'll. I
don't know" he answered, but al
WayS was fond Of animals.~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Optimistic Thought
II angels ever c0ndescend to walk
this earth It Is when clad in the form
Of good mothers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
6Ather Ace cc--s-sca-

A Ieteoric care 81 x5ofU =
DC desired ADMITTED - sss>ssr -
The meteor sudden e27e< -
from obs gritty. da>as> -azsy atssES
the sur sed SKY Is l-t-r q
nentary t-illisncy r1v~ .e-G,y -
subsidies into obl.sssa se-y sascA =
!oes the sverz-e rs re -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

100O rchng yesterday
hits Myers allowed the TIGERS only
Perrfft Stroud OF
md picked the
and that Cfncy
Droohfyn. Iikswfse OF the Philhes
Crawfords fielding II interest
49, ean has bean called upon TO make bat two puouts in
wasn't covering
GIH u t. lns& game
~ The blow TO right
zane . double. There hits
Fl H. eeoona eanns. In
80 Yog "a Burns batting
young who
g TIE American league and the siumssr Philadelphia
-
pitching 3l3 innings Only
and 81 balls. strikeout
= 1m0ootnG He whtRed 1sS batsmsn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
GOOD HURLINC
! MAKES EN- PLAY
Athletics Hard to Beat This
Year When Pitchers
Are Effective

! PHILADELPHIA. May i2.-The
Tigers have discovered something
that the eastern clubs In the Ameri
can LEAGUE have known for SOME
time. The Athletics can play q
formidable game Of ball whenever
they get good pitching. That has
bean the experience OF the eastern
clubs when minyiing with the Mack.
men and after the Thursday con
test the Detroiters Are willing to
agree that such may be the fact
Certainly the Philadeiphians looked
good yesterday. with young Myers.
from the carohnas. pitching the
best bal the Tigers have seen since
Guy Morton stood them on their
heads
Today z - said that Bullet Joe"
Bush. who Is staging comeback
this year. VIII SO against Tise. In
recent years Joe has not scared De
troit much. and Jennings will send
his men 20 The front fairly confident
Of winning. providing the pitching
foids IN. Not having Dauss 10 use
n this series Is quite embarrassing
to HuEhey
Cunningham. Boland. covelesk.e
and Boehler have been used, and
Dubuc pitched q while yesterday.
There Is hardly "a guarantee OF good
pitching available. and any nominee
today viii be a long shot gamble.
Only one change In lineup ls at all
likely to-day. and that may not go
through. Harper may replace He'll
man in the outneld.
Meyers gave 10 bases on balls
yesterday. but held Detroit to three
hits and two runs. one OF which
was the direct result OF wild
pitch Tho three hits were all
scored ~ Burns, and one OF them
was IN fnfeld scratch. Myers wild
ness ga-e the Tigers scoring oppor-
tuntties n the first second. fourth.
ami, seventh and eighth innings.
and only two OF these were eashed.
In the .'urth Holman walked and
Burns doubled In the seventh Har-
per batted for Stanage and walked,
Bush walked. VIII sacrificed, and
Wild pitch brought Harper home.
Even then Detroit would have
won had II not heen for loose play.
Covelesk:e pitched beautiful ball.
and while be was hit oftener
his rival, ne passed but one I. N
7nd was effective all the way. Ia
The fourth Strunk tripled. and
scored when Stanage beaned the
runner II an attempt to catch him
on third Had the ball been re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
Word Taioe and Wagner Couhood But Still Hit

tgE!l'I,8!!! :! J!
A SPRING SONG OF HATE
ynss bassesii ss'ms b . ers.y seer
Ne us.: alss 10 never paysd;
&s And ths& pal 10 the spr'ns parade
&M oNoRuss -.
-.. =. :'s s :ss. H ... s, u. r."
Moves sewH In Its home plate RAID
cANTER H.
s Do psrehsd where the Wild pitches stray
Nh eve Ter the spring parade
psvi enc bsa suh bs~A ba~t feh
,.,,; s ~. s.. III sSh. s:ws ss:suS toA.
Oh ~ sish. you e'assarm Jay
Ns old saaek - the spring parade
'N Moves slowly IL home plate RAID
sflk~tse Mr. JennInas OF the managerial tribe
Tssrs in would be that Walter
had the Browns today instead OK being neo
Today day. but tomorrow SATURDAY tho Issr. sem
than Ii: Browns and the s.sds may % .vsa ior
this has inner pitching stan s.a ~
oa1 e cub genuine pennsn. ooatendsr and
Detroit enjoy the next series OF me
which vu start Of Columbia tomorrow afternoon
Cssnis Mack homo series this season II the rEss
~ VICTORY this afternoon the TICK YIN % turned 'oS
according to Cope He Aaefs nsx BEST oeI sna
~ 80 vaS sS yes.day and he impression
~ holds the Tigers to three hits Myers appears TO
1850 "a balls have the Phia
tn least for the series This Win be record is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

YEsTERDAy's HOMERs
Wtitiams- Cubs. on Rudolph. braves.
s.th, Csrdtaal.. en- Chaimers.
Phlilles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

covered n time TO save this play,
there would have been no scoring
that inning. In the nth, Wits wild
heaye allowed Walsh 10 reach sec.
end. Coseleskie had chance for 4
play al third OF Picks hunt. bu:
fumbied The bali. and had TO throw
20 first Stellbauers short single
then scored walsh. In the ninth.
honest cloCting OF Dubuc. who had
entered the game after kav.
anagh lad flied out for Convey, won
the gare for Philadelphia.
RICHMOND. Va. May 12.-Pitch-
or McKenry. OF the Cincinnati Reds.
has been purchased by the Rich
iaend Enternationals and will report
II once. Manager Bill Smith an
bounced today. Smith has also OBJ
tanned infeIder Billy Roche. or the
ST. Louis Browns. RE is now trying
to land Shocker. the young Yankee
pitcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
WABASH NINE
MEETS AGGIES

EAST LANSING. Mich. May IL
The Wabash college baseball team
arrived n East Lansing this morn
Ing frorl Kalamazoo. where II de-
'cated the Kalamazoo Normal yes
terday. 10 20 s. The Hoosiers will
rlay here today and tomorrow. and
a pair o' sorappy contests Is expect
ed. Brown and Demond will do
the mound work for the Aggies.
Brown is the hurler who shut out
Syracuse last week. Yesterday NJ.
A :. defeated olivet at tennis. los
:ng but o1e set OF the entire match.
Copulos won one OF the closest
games u the red ball tourney al
Sweene, Illusions last night. when
Re defclted Kanafolski. IS to IL.
Bruce and Quinlan play tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
BLUE GRASS
STAGES REVOLT

LEXINGTON, KY, May IA
long exrected break in the harness
world came yesterday. when II was
announced that the Kentucky Horse
Breeding association had withdrawn
from the National Trotting associa-
ion ard would hereafter conduct
.ts races under the rules OF the
American Trotting association.
Manassas CITY u xoisG 20 sheissh Be-
~tsIou houss he~ause hiwh-eyaes ball
ers rrsNus~ 90 hex for dectstona-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

u The Giants couid Dlay pjttahuPwA
. few more gaines they might be able
- exchange positions with tie pa
raees. Three straight wins for Ne.
Graw's ee0b was how the record 81
The 0othaaltes' western tnvasisa
ste~A to-day.