davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
MAY TIDE TABLES.

The follnwing tides are given sfo1 Valdez bay. Parties outside stnnle add to or subtract from the times o1 high and losy water for other locali ties:
 .Ftiday, May 5- High, 1:19 an, 9.5; 2:41 pm, i.O Low, s::14 am. -0.4; 7:51 pm, s.2
 Saturday,, May 6. High. 1::54 am, 90; 3:23 pm. 6.6 LOW, s:::ss am. .0.1: S:29 pm. 3.6
 Sunday, May :. Hlgh. 2:ssO am, .85; All pme 6.S LOW, 9:35 am, ,&i6; 9:13 pms 3.9
 Monday, May s. High, 3:1S am, 7:e; 5:0S pm, 6.1 LOW, 1922 an, 1.l,; 10:1O pm, 4-2
 Tuesday, May 9. High, 4:O5 am, 7.3; SIP pm, 6.2 Low, 11:14 am, 1,6
 Wednesday,, May 10. High, 5:13 am, CT; TIP pm, 6.6 Low, 11:24 an, AZ; d2:12 pm, 1.s
 Thursday, May Ill. High, 6:34 am, GA; 500 pm, 7.2 LOW, 12:27 am. 3.9; 1::O8 pm, 2.2
 Friday, May a2. Hien. 7:57 am, GA; $40 pm, 7.S Low 2:lS am, 3.1; 2:O2 pm, 2.3
 Saturday. May 1$. High. 9:O7 am, 6.6; 9:17 pm, S.5 Low, 8:14 am, 20; 2:50 pm, 2.4
 Sunday, MAy IA. High. IO:O6 am, 6.9; 9:54 pm, 9.3 LOW. 3.;59 am, O.9; 3:33 pms 2.4
 Monday, May 15 High. 1O:57 am, 7.3; 10:3S Ym, S.9 low. AZ am, -O.2; 4:15 pm, 2.4
 Tuesday, May 16: fixh. 11:46 am, 7.5; 11:12 pm, 1O.5 LOW. 5 PA am, Ill; 5:O1 pm, s.5 - " WsdnesdaZ' 1ne May 17 Low. 6 :O7 am, -1.7; 5:44 pm. 2.5
 Thursday, May IS. High, 11:55 azn, 10.8; 1:1S pm. 7.7 Low, 6:53 am. -2.1; 6:29 pm. 2.6
 Friday, May 10. High, l2:39 am, 10.9; 2:OS pm. 7.t Low. 7:40 am, -2.1; 7:15 pm, 2.7
 Saturday, May 20. High. 1:25 am, 10.7; 2:59 pm, 7.5 LOW, s:30 am, is; S:09 pm, 2.9
 Sunday, May 21. High. 2:17 am, 1922; 3:54 pm, "A Low, 9:30 am, -1.3; 9:0S pm, 3.1
 Monday, May P. High, 3:13 am, 9.4; 4:55 pm, S.2 Low, 1O:16 am, -O.6; 1O:19 pm, 3.2 x, Tuesday, May 23. High:M5 am, S.5; 5:56 pm, 7.6 Low, 11:13 am, 0.1
 Wednesday, May "A. High, s:s4 am, 7.6; e:57 pm S.o Low, 11:44 am, 3.1; 12:14 pm, O.S
 Thursday, May 25. High, s:59 am, 70; 7:52 pm, S.5
 Friday, May 20. High, s:22 am, 6.7; S:41 pm, S.9 Low, 2:31 am, IS; 2:10 pm, 20
 Saturday, May p High, 9:33 am, 6.7; 9:23 pm, 9.3 Low, 3:31 am, 0.9; 3:02 pm, 2.4
 Sunday, May 28. High, 10:31 am, 6.9: 1Q:o2 pm. 9.5 Low, 4:19 am, O.2; 3:4S pm, 2.7
 Monday. May 20. High, 11:21 am, Fl; 10:39 pm, s.7 Low, 5:02 am, -0.4; 4:30 pm, 2.9
 Tuesday, May so. High, 12:o3 am, 7.2; 11:14 pm, s.7 Low, $40 am, -0.7; 5:0S pm, 80
 Wednesday, May 31. High, 12:42 am, 7.2. Low, 6:16 am. -0.9; 5:44 pm, 3.1
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
Eating and Fighting.

It is not creditable to thinking peo- pie that the two things they most thank God for should be eating and fighting. We say grace when we are going to cut up lamb and chicken. and when we have stuffed ourselves to an extent that an orang outang would be ashamed of we offer up our best praises to the Creator for having blown and sabered his images our fellow creatures, to atoms and drenched them in blood and dirt.-Leigh Hunt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
DAVIS WILL IS FILED;
 ESTATE VAILED $25O,OOO
WHITE PLAINS. N. l.. May B.

WHITE PLAINS, N. J., May 5.- The will of Richard Harding Davis,
 novelist and war correspondent, who died April Ii, was filed today. The main portion of the estate, estimated to be worth about $250,0O0 is placed
 in the hands of a trustee for the ben- eft of his widow, Elizabeth Gene vieve McAvoy Davis, whose stage Iname was Bessie Mccoy, and his only daughter, Hope.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
MINERS SIARvf
 PLENTY NEAR
STORY OF DEATH JACK IXHEY
FrOspeCtOrs on the AOytskuk 'Starve with Plenty of Food but Short Dis- ,tance Away-iSid not Know Of Neighbors.

Deputy Marshal Jack MaoCormack +of Nulato arrived in Ruby last Tues tday on his way to Fairbanks. He had lately returned from trip up the Koyokuk, made for the purpose of burying the dead body of Jack Lehay, swho starved to death in an isolated cabin during the winter. The body swas' buried about 6 miles from where lit was found. Lumber for the coffin was. sledded from Nulato. It is the in- ttention of Bob Lang, of Kuyokuk to make a trip up on the last snow to Took for the body of Tom Wilson, iLHhey's partner, who left the letter fin the cabin to go for assistance, but never returned.
 Robert Hillary, of Ruby, had maintained a long-standing freind- ship, with Wilson and has interested himself in the case. He has 'availed himself in every means possible for learning all the particulars, and has
 furnished the Record-Citizen with the following facts regarding the ex- Iperiences regarding the death of the two men:
 Wilson and Lahey left Hughes late in the fall in small boat bound for Nulato. They froze in at the mouth of Hog river and reached Kol- Isac's cabin. twelve miles above For tty-mile cutoff, November 3rd, with out grub. They got a little grub from
 Kolsac, native, and declined to wait and go down with Kolsac later, as they were in a hurry to reach Nu-
 lato. in order to get wood contract
 from the wireless station. Kolsac
 left about week later, but when he reached the cutoff he saw where their sled went on over.
 Around by the way of the river it is 1O6 miles to where Lahey's s body was found, fifteen miles above the lower end of the cutoff. Fifteen miles lower down was Peter Kok- TlIl6 Cd Dlu SJOCkeu WlkN 6iuD duu six miles from where Lahey died there was trap line which was run at intervals but the hardpressed men were ignorant of these sources of re- lief. They had hauled about $50 pounds between them with one dog. It is probable that they played them selves out with this heavy load. or they might have reached safety.
 Two letters were found in the cab in. The first one written was signed by both Lahey and Wilson. It stated that they were out of grub and starv- ing; that there were no birds and rab- bits were scarce, and that they had eaten their dog. The letter also con- tained an order for grub on Evans at Koyokuk Station. It was after writing this letter that Wilson start ed back up the river for help.
 Wilson was member of the Frat ernal Order of Eagles at Wilkison, Wash. His folks live at Gig Harbor. -Recerd-Citizen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
CERTIFICATES OF DEATH
 BY OSTEOPATHS ILLEGAL

CHICAGO, May 5.-Death certifi- cates signed by osteopaths will not
 be accepted by the city. In an opin- ion requested by attorneys for the H.
 inois Osteopathic Association the cor poration counsel yesterday held that
 the state law requires that all certifi- |cates be signed by licensed physi- cians.". Osteopaths are not licensed
 by the state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
close Call.

Close Call.
 "Pa," said little Jimmie, "I was very near getting to the head of my class today" How was that, Jimmie?" "Why, big word came all the way down to me, and if I could only have spelled it I should have gone clear up." Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
Play Draws Big Undience.

The Nigger, featuring Wm. Far mum, Americas most popular actor, drew large audience at the Elm press last night, and the play was most cordially received. Many of the audience pronounced 1t one of the finest films ever shown here. It will be repeated tonight for the benefit of those who failed to attend last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
Cram Sauce.

To make a satisfactory cream sauce. first put the milk on and while this is getting warm rub the butter and flour together until smooth. As soon as the milk comes to the boil gradually add the creamy mixture while the milk continues to boil, and the finished sauce will be quitS smooth. i.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
The pessimist.

"Pa, what is a pessimist?"
 My son, a pessimist is a man who when given his choice between two evils takes both of them."-Life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
The Place For Him,

Hes so reckless he's always taking chances
 "Oh. do send him to our charity bazaar."-Baltimore American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Anything in the jewelry line at
 the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
lntellioent Lad.

I0eoUI8eOS eAos Employer-Boy, take this letter and wait for an answer. New Boy-Yes. sir. Employer-Well, what are you wait ing for? New Boy-The answer. sir. Boston Transcript.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05

Barometric pressure .......,......29.5O4 Temperature 2 p. m. ..-..37 Maximum temperature ..-..-..46 Minimum temperature .....33 Mean temperature .....39.5 Precipitation ...................-..... '.04
 Cloudy, light wind 12 miles, rained at night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05

Valdez Drug Company has a fin line of School Stationery t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05

Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05

Bristles in your teeth? Not if you buy a guaranteed tooth brush at the fowl. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
Spring Samples in heavy weights,

for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron, Tailor. .L 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05

Prospector Ads bring results.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-05
Daily Weather Report.

Valdez, May 4, 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
20 MIIRa
Watching the
ScorebOard
YEsTFRDAy's HERO


waiter Johnson, of the Sem
storr, whose tvirling In the
pinche. shut OF hits when they
meant runs for the Browns.
johnson struck out six.
Herrog's Rediek. crawied, slid and
swan through heid OF mud aud
water tn 20 victory over the
Cardinals. Mitchell was the only
Red who didn't get q hit.
Weaver, of the White sox. let
loose q Wild hesve after tive were
down In the sevesth and the Red Sox
Immediately started q rally which
netted two runs and which after-
wards proved enough TO win the
game.
Joe jackson contributed his regu-
lar three hits.
Nineteen hits snd - many runs
was the total OF the Yanks bomb bard
mrnt against the Indians. Every
Yankee except Hurier Russell got q
hit.
The Indians snbt for the massacre
wss . crippled pitching star.
seven walks by walter johnson
needed some tall twiriing By the
Senators pitching wissrd.
TIE Brewss were saved . shuteut.
when two walks In the sixth and n
single by Pratt sent In . run.
A bike road race always draws q
GoodIy tbronG Of spectators. "a does
not cost them anything.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
LOuDERMILk TO
OPPOSE TIGERS
Foil Says He Will Start Wild
Man Against Detroit
Tuesday

CLEVELAND, June 1s.-Manager
Lee Foil, of the Cleveland Indians,
plans to pitch Grover Loudermilk
against Detroit In the Tuesday
game OF the series al Detroit, ac-
cording TO an announcement today.
Whether Foil will have the nerve,
az the showdown, TO send the W Id
man against his former teammates
in such an important series, Is a
matter for the future 20 settle.
Strangely enough, Loudermtlk won
favor in the game which the Yam
KEGS won from Cleveland Sunday
by a score of 10 10 3.
Grover pitched the last three inn
ings and didn't issue a base on balls.
For the first time since he Joined
the club, "Towdy" seemed 10 have
control. Coveleskie will pitch
against New York today.
Morton and Klepfer will accom-
pany the club TO Detroit but IL is
feared that they will not be Of
great service. Turner will be out
because OF injuries, and It is prob
able that Chapman will play short
and wambsganns or Evans will play
! third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
TIGERS HONE
SKULLS TODAY
Prep ar edness Campaign
Against Cleveland Features
Holiday

This is an OF day for the Tigers.
but there will be no great amount
OF vacation for them. Morning prac-
tice had its usual batting. fielding
anG pitching angles, but skull prac.
tice Was the big feature. The
strategians got together early this
morning. AMI they will be ousily
engaged at frequent intervals
through the day.
The pitchers are discussing the
weakness OF Cleveland batters and
likewise the grooves which must be
avoided. The batsmen are holding
post mortems on Indian twirlers.
and various subtle plays that might
result In runs, or, perchance. cut
on some hostile tsllies. Prepared
ness is the big thing in the Tiger
camp today, and no bet that might
embarrass the league pace makers
is being overlooked.
The fipal games with the Athletics
were soft victories, and were fea-
tured only by the ease with which
the JunSaleers sewed up the con-
tests They were weird affairs. The
Athletics pulled a lot OF things that
were unusual. most OF these plays
finally finding repose IN the error
colunn. The Tigers tried the hit
aud run. the squeeze play. and all
sorts Of wild base running. Some OF
il they got away with. Much OF IL
they did not, but that didn't make
any difference They had plenty OF
leeway for entertaining experiments.
Veach drove in five runs, Stanage
batted in three. Holman tive, and
Cobb. Bush. Burns and Young were
the heroes OF one each. The rest
was scored on plain boots. and sev-
eral OF these were involved In horri-
bic misplays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

burg. y Y. camp last summer were
,crively interested in some branch
sport.
Anthony Wilding. the great Brit
'sh tennis PLAYER. was killed In &C
lion AZ the Dardanelles. Rau, the
crack German Splinter. was wound
ed recently in action. Georges Car
pentier. the French heavyweight
pugilist. has been decorated for
bravery in flying over hostile lines.
Baker won the title OF foremost
amateur athlete in this country by
ranking perfect in every branch OF
snort AZ Princeton. He specialized
in footb ball and hockey but was a
wonder on the track. In baseball.
tennis and golf.
Since quitting college Baker has
nlaved hockey on the ST. Nicholas
Skating club seven OF New York.
His brilliant work won the cham
nionship OF the Amateur Hockey
league for the Gothamites two
wears ago and his injury before an
important contest last winter pre-
vented the St Nicks from repeat
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Those Panic-Stricken Odds.

lROFEssoNAL bookmakers be wondousy wise sport
81 like
WI Is Outside of plking
basebalal Of which goodly
1unsd Red
1n1 at
zAt11etcs at 100
Last
Avofe with
Nationals and White unholy
40 TO
|<ok 20 to l.
these
relatively
- %
~ OF
Again THESE
the
49, how unreliable the baseball opinions of the bookies
gumbo impossible
81 Too much depends
IN their big series whether Chicago
possibly white viii
until Perhaps
~ - week II Il has. the White 6ox
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Saints, of Detroit, Win
State Soccer Championship
One Goal Takes Title From
Bucks, of
Flint

81. Georges are soccer football
champions OF Michigan. At Ma
Ioney's Park before a large crowd
they vanquished Buick Tbistles Of
Flint Sunday by one goal 10 moth
ing The game vas not such fine
one TO watch as last week. when the
teams battled for two hours without
a decisive result. but nevertheless
was a strenuous exhibition.
The Saints soon got going and
made an onslaught on the Bucks
goal but the fne work Of Smith
and Mcleod kept them from scoring
To show that they were very much
In the running Bucks made repeat.
ed attacks on rhe other end but
spoiled their chances by being over
anxious and not keeping the ball un-
der control Jimmy Cook at this
stage was doing some fine work for
Flint but his efforts came TO moth
Ing.
Saints pressed hard but half time
came with no goals scored. Hirst,
of st. Georges. was injured IL the
first half, and was practically a pas
senger In the second. On resuming
both teams went of with a rush,
hut the fine work of the defense ~
each end, including some smart goal
keeping, prevented any scoring until
20 rninutes after the interval, when
Coles netted the ball for the Saints
TO the delight OF the Detroit sup
porters
Bucks tried hard after this but
could not score. neither could 81.
Georges increase their lead.
]. Smith. OF Bucks. was the star
of the game, and was we'll partnered
nv Mcleod. Bees and Tognley play
cd their usual good game AT back
for the Saints Ridley was the pick
NJ the halves. while Allen and Coles
starred on the forward line. There
was little 10 choose between Flints
haIfbacks. Each tried hard J.
Cook al outside right played fine
game. and r. Cook at center did
we'll
Teams lined up AZ follows -.
,.or1es Galloway. Bees. Townley,
bolton Hooper, Ridley, Fairhreck,
KAY. Hlrst. Allen and coles d lux
Houston, Dunlop, @. smith, j COOK
Fndsor, r. Cook. silcock and G
smith Referee. ". Millsr, linesmen.
Hundey and stark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

"Hobey'' Baker has gone In for
preparedness and is ready for Mex.
leo. Princeton's famous football
captain OF 1914 and the daddy of all
hockey players in these parts has
Joined the civilian aviation corps
commanded by Gen. Leonard Wood
and is Aging daily at Governors isl
and in a Curtiss bi-plane under III.
coaching OF FLIP Bjorkeund.
There Is. Of course, a sporting
side 10 flying" said HOBBY" re-
turning from a tour OF the clouds
above Gotham. but il is the seri-
Gus side OF the work that interests
me. ! am only one OF hundreds OF
college men who are aiding in the
plan OF national preparedness.
When. with a group OF friends,
I decided TO enter the civilian ser.
vice Joined the air corps because
IL appealed 10 me most. had no
previous experience with aero
planes but after a few days instruc-
ton was able TO operate a machine.
and I ny every afternoon when
am able to get away from business.
II has been said that the youth
of this country devote too much
time 10 athletics. Since prepared
ness has been inaugurated stats
tics show the American athletes
have been foremost in every branch
OF the movement.
In every training camp IN the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
POINTE HORSE
SHOW SUCCESS

The Crosse Pointe Hunt club horse
show, one OF the most successful
events OF It's kind ever staged in the
middle west. was triumph for the
Alger family. Martha. owned by
Miss Josephine Alger, won the cham
pionship. and Stony Creek, owned
BY Miss Fay Alger, took second
prize. Cleveland broke into the win
ming list Saturday by taking two
irsts. All the rest or the honors
went 10 Detroiters with the Groose
Pointe club taking all the prizes in
the hunter events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
THE BIG CHANGE
COMES To TICE

BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.


Every once In while a ball club
has a chance to get busy and win
a pennant for itself. The Tigers
have that chance this week. This
series with Cleveland may not be
that important. but had the Tigers
taken advantage OF any one OF the
half dozen similar chances that
came their way last season, they
would be world champions.
There is no reason to minimize
the Importance OF the jousts with
the Indians that are at hand. Nor
Is there any reason 10 tremble. The
Tigers have been trimming with
great success the clubs that have
been giving the Indians trouble.
Since the Junealeers came home.
they have won N OF 81 games. No
club in the league has done so well
This Tiger comeback promises TO
make baseball history.
Detroit Is only two games and a
half behind the Indians. who happen
to have a fracas with New York to-
day. No matter how that comes
out, by winning the series the Tig-
ers can give the Indians terrific
jar, and there will be a chance TO
complete the job week after next.
A bear story to the effect that
Morton and klepfer are In bad
shape. II Cleveland wants TO beat
the Tigers. II Will be well for Nor
ton and Klepfer to recover In .
hurry. lnasmuch IA Friday Is an
open day. IL is probable that Dauss
will hurl two games OF the series.
Coveleskie and Dubuc are slated for
the other two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
RESTA KING OF
SPEEOSTERS
DePalma Fails to Show Class
In Match Races; Rival
Makes Clean Sweep

CHICAGO. June is.-Dario Rests
is king Of auto race pilots and Ralph
De Palma must pay him homage
The controversy regarding the mer-
its OF these great rlysls--or rather
the merits OF Restas Peugeot and
De Palmas Mercedes-was settled
yesterday in three great races at the
Speedway here. Resta wen all three.
Engine trouble compelled De Palma
TO lose much time after he had gain
ed leads, but the universal verdict
was that he was outclassed. The
summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
sion of EasWin 80 and Loses Only Is Games With Orient
BUT IT'S A GREAT
OLD PAsTiMG

Golfers must indeed be patient
people. For instance II takes
four men three hours TO CON-
plete Is holes and exchange
beans. during which time they
could play:
Two games OF baseball
I've games OF football.
Tstrty games of tennis.
From 10 To 90 games OF Kelly
pool.
Howl . Aoseu or mere ssmes.
riay ~ gs@es OF pinechie.
Bex % rouads.
Or. make one move On chess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
STATE TITLE
UP FOR DEBATE

Dowagiac high school sprung a
big surprise Saturday. and siiminat-
cd Arthur Hill high school OF Sag
NAV, from the race for the state In.
terscholastic baseball championship,
The west Michigan school now
claims the title, with Northwestern
high, OF Detroit. and Traverse City
high as rival claimants. An effort
is being made TO arrange a meeting
of these schools. and II Is proceed
ing with the usual fuss and wild de.
mands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Where, Oh Where, Are the Road Clubs?

reached that there ism $50
club unless the Indians might be SO ~ The
u athletes TO win
east from the home grounds Vii Uo
coincidence or ohe"se
Sro.a several thing cetanhe recent notable
the
out the
started
prodigas
appetite comparison OF ne s,aho
the
Of west may De OF interest
nrat he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Harness Meet Continues.

MONROE. Mich. June l9.-The
harness meeting at Monroe will be
resumed this afternoon. with the
postponed Friday card. forming the
program for the day, Tomorrow the
program for the second week will
be resumed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

The kings messengers, Who now.
adays are kept exceedingly busy
journeyIng between London and the
continent. are nicknamed "Silver
Greyhounds" because they wear a
badge with greyhound made OF
silver upon Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
international League.
STANDING.


~. 4. ". 4. Results
stroh's BohemIsns 2, kllnE's Prosts
RIsdoss 4. Detroit BohemIsns ?.
Pfetner's Famous 10, Windsor Pr
rates o.
Northwe-tern Boosters 10. PeerIes.
Dentfsts ..
sherin. 20, ~. Abthonys o.
%. Louis y. VI. {. 10, Upper Ora
tfots 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Total bafNF-UetTOItt To- IUIIHHFI-
phia. g Sacrifice hitsr-Heilman.
Young Stolen bases--Cobb ?, stan
age Two-base hits-StanaRe. Old
ring. Three-base hit-Heilman. struck
out--Rv Hamilton. , walsh. Strunk) .
by Gheehan. ? CIamilton -. Bases
on baiis-On Hamilton. Pick 2.
MCTnnis. sheehan. walsh; OF Shee-
han. 2 GeiIman 2. Cobb. Double
piay--Hamilton. Bush and Burns
First base on errors-DetrOit. 8,
Philadelphia. ]. Lift on bases-De-
troit, Z Philadelphis. 2 Time--i IS
Jmpires- Dinecn and Chill. Attend
ance--l 3.O52.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Syracuse Wins.

The intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie Saturday was won by
Syracuse with Cornell second. Col
umbia third and Pennsy fourth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

HAMILTON pitched grand against the Athletics
his dipsy
double with which oldring registered aes
should
spoiled legitimate third out Of the round But Earl demonstrated
failed
bat inning and thus handicapped himself all
q grounded
Who . single
Hamilton
the pitching
month will be watched with
notable instance Al Demaree who
AL that
vi seven McGraw.