davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
THE MODERN PRESS
From Editorial Rooms TO Circu.
lation Department

TRAINING FOR THE NEWSPAPER TRADE n,
Don g. Seitz. Illustrated "IAppncou's Train
Ing series. " limo. pp 1853. Philadelphia: J
B. Lippncott CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Bv LOUIS DODGE
Bonnie May
Bonnie MAY

is elfin, unexpected, and wholly
adorable. No more DE-.
lightful book has appeared this sea-
son.-Los angeles Graphic.
Illustrated by RkorSArD BncH.
Sl.35 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

Continued on page Z, column ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
MCCLELLAN
A Belated Attempt to Save His
Military Reputation

MCCLELLAN: A yINDICATIoN OF THE MILL
TARY CAREER OF GENERAL GEORGE b.
MCCLELLAN. BY James HAyeiock Campbell.
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
SEA POWER

r7IY NAVY As A FIGHTING MACHINE BY
Rear Admiral BRADLEY A T1ske, L. :. Ntp
President q Tie L. S NGv6i Institute. With
map i2mo -. Gil. Charles scrioner's sons
Here is the complement TO Mahan.
In "The Influence of Sea Power Upon
History" the world was awakened TO
the importance Of naval efficiency. In
this work. a quarter Of a century later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Bonnie May

is charming piece of work, writ
ten with a fine, quiet naturalness,
its effects being achieved without
strain of invention or torture Of
language for style.-Rsedys Mir
rOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
"The Spirit of the Age"
Mr.. BRITLINC
SEES 1T THROUGH
Many CIergymen
has been read by

Has made profound impression
upon my mind and heart. The
greatest book from Mr.. Wells pen.
Has stirred me To the very
depths. shall preach this book for
many DAYS to come. '-Reu. John
Haynes Holmes, Church Of the Mes
siah. v. Y. c.
II regard the closing pages of the
book as among the most powerful
Mr.. Wells has ever written. J think
also that from the religious stand
point these pages have a significance
as showing the trend of Mr.. Wells
mind toward a deeper and more
positive faith in the spiritual veri-
ties. "-Rer. j. II. JoUett, Fifth Aue-
nue. Presbyterian Church, ". Y. c.
81 have read it with growing in
terest and wonder. remarkable. ..
certainly will give strength to bear
rrow."-ReU. Henry 4. Stimson,
Manhattan Congregational Church.
"My urgent advice to every reader
is that he at once buy MIR. Drifting
and read it through Then let him
sit down and read Il through again"
p. l. r., in The Christian Work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
TODARKEN
CRAY HAIR
Not a Trace of Gray Shows
After Applying Q-Ban-
No Dye or Sticky Mess
Harmless.

Do this-Apply like a shampoo
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp, and dry hair in sunshine.
A few applications like this turns all
your gray, faded, prematurely gray,
dry or gray streaked hair to an even,
beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban also
makes scalp and entire head Of hair
healthy, so hair is left soft, fluffy,
lustrous, wavy thick, evenly dark, and
fascinating, without even trace Of
gray hair showing (only beautiful
dark hair), making you look young
again. Insist on having Q-Ban, as it
is harmless-no dye-but guaranteed
to darken all your gray hair or money
returned. Q-Ban also cleanses the
scalp at once of dandruff. Ask for
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only Soc
for big 7-oz bottle. w. A. D'Alem-
berte's Drug Store, Pensacola, Fla.
Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.
l-(Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

at the end of the journey. He count
ed it a privilege to walk any distance
to shake the hand Of an old friend.
He never forgot face or name, and
for each one he met there was a
CHEEKY word, hearty hand shake
and a sunny smile.
He was buried in the graveyard at
DeRuniak Springs, and friends and
relatives came from hundreds of
miles to attend his funeral, and his
grave was literally covered with
handsome flowers. It is a splendid
tribute to his worth and standing
that, though he died suddenly away
from home, ten of Pensacola's most
prominent citizens put aside all bust
ness cares to escort his remains to
his home.
Mr.. McCaskill left wife, four sons
and four daughters to mourn their
loss. All the children are married.
They viii all miss him, and there are
very few in Walton County who viii
not feel his loss.
Three score years and ten is the
time allotted to man by Holy Writ
Had Mr.. McCaskill lived until No
vember he would have served out his
full seventy years of usefulness. His
life was an inspiration and a source
of Joy to his daily associates. In
business affairs he was fearless and
self-confdent. He formed his owl
conclusions and chung to them. He
was sure of his own good intentions
and had faith in his own judgment
He stood four square to every vino
that blew, and he had that in his
makeup that, in other times, made
men with kindred spirits to his, blaze
out new trails and sail their ships or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
ST. ANDREWS.

st. Andrews, May 27.-To test the
efficiency and worth Of binder oil and
sand as 9 surface for hard roads, 500
fest Of this combination has been laid
from the bridge crossing Lake Ware
to the north. So far It has proven
fairly satisfactory. With the money
from the last bond issue available
this summer, many additional i'm
provements to roads and walks may
be looked for In st. Andrews in the
immediate future.
A big fish fry is being held at the
Casino today under the auspices Of
the Fishermen's Union of Bay coun-
ty. Several hundred people, including
candidates for county offices, are
present. Joy reigns supreme, the
candidates especially being in kheir
glory, as it affords one grand oppor-
tunity to mingle with the crowd and
at the same time tell what they stand
for.
Memorial Day will be observed in
st. Andrews, veterans of the Cal
War, both the blue and gray, par
ticipating in the special services to be
held at the cemetery pavilion at 3
p. m.
Mrs. Mittie Knowles, wife of Capt.
lack Knowles, died at her home across
the bay from st. Andrews, on We'd
nesday night. She was taken with
congestive chill Monday, medical
aid was unavailing and she passed
away. Mrs. Knowles, who was only
thirty-three years old was the moth
er of seven children; five boys and
two girls, and the sympathy of the
entire community goes out to the be-
reaved family. Interment took place
Thursday at Greenwood cemetery,
st. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Folsom of Mar
ianna, arrived Wednesday, via auto
mobile, and have opened their st. An
drews home for the summer.
The Bay County Beacon, the new
twice-a-week paper, published in
Panama City, made its first appear
ance this week. The first issue was
clean cut and newsy, and with Alto
Pate as editor the success of the
venture seems assured. Best wishes
to The Beacon.
w. A. Window of Townsville, ha:
taken the Doty bayshore cottage fol
the month of June, and will arriv,
with his family, via automobile, mex
week.
The towboat Dewey, of the Ger
, man-American Lumber company, anC
the pilot boat Capt. Ben Michel, wer,
hauled out at the Sheppard ways THU
week.
The five-masted schooner Henry o
Barrett, which is loading two million
feet of lumber at the West Bay Lum
Der & Naval Stores company, is at
tracing much attention among the
summer visitors, number of partie!
having visited the big ship during the
past week.
The John w. Callahan, Jr., was il
Wednesday, with passengers anC
freight from Columbus and Ap&lach
icola.
R. A. McTyer, the genial genera
manager of the A. & st. A. B. Ry.
was in the city Wednesday. The
special summer weekend, ten-da!
and thirty-day excursion rates put OIL
by Mr.. McTyer, is certain to MAX
st. Andrews Bay one of the favorit
gulf resorts this season.
The biggest dance of the summe
season will be held at the Casino to
night. Not only are number o
house guests present for the occassC
: but parties are expected from Dc
than and other points along the ba
line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
FLORIDATOWN

Floridatown, May 27.-The Florida
town Sunday School rendered a very
interesting program Sunday. Many
visitors were present to witness the
exercises by the little folks and the
occasion was very enjoyable. Superin-
tendent P. E. Heller, presided and the
choir rendered excellent music. The
program commemorated Mothers
Day, the school preferring to have
the exercises on the 21st rather than
on the 14th. Floridatown boasts of
splendid Sunday School. Misses
Jennie Hall and F1oy Harrison did
some splendid work in the training
of the little people for the exercises.
Secretary Phillips of the Pensacola
Chamber of Commerce, and Mr.. Good
hart of the National Bank of Com
merce, spent Sunday in F1oridatown
as guests at the Bayview hotel.
Mr.. Kimball, superintendent of
parks Of Pensacola, came up on the
Pilgrim, Saturday, and spent Sunday
with friends in Floridatown.
The big launch recently placed in
service to tow the ferry between Flor
idatown and Ferry Pass, is proving
to be just the right thing for the
purpose. The ferry is doing a big
business these days.
People here are glad the Old Span.
ish Trail Highway has been assured
by this point and that it has been 81
mapped. Thus Floridatown becomes
more and more important as a sea.
port and pleasure resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

untried waters. In him the elements
were so mixed, that nature could
stand up and say to all the world,
''This was a man."
MISS FARRIS DAVIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Hopeless.

'rYou should try to cultivate a
spirit of optimism, said the moralizer.
'It's no use," replied the pessimis-
tic person. every time I work my
self into cheerful frame of mind by
ignoring the high cost of living, some
asinine individual comes along and
asks me if I think it's hot enough"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Much Money Spent In
Preparation for
Oarsmen

Approximately $4,000 will be
spent and more than $50 oarsmen
will compete in the forty-iour'h an.
nual regatta OF the National Asso-
citation OF Amateur Oarsmen next
month al Duluth, MINI. Backed by
Julius X. Barnes. the wealthy grain
exporter, the Duluth Boat club and
civic committees are planning 20
make this regatta the greatest in
the history OF national club boat
racing. and the minimum ancommo-
dations for $4,000 spectators, al.
ready arranged FOR, are hardly eI.
aected 20 be adequate for the two
days OF the racing
Twenty-six amateur boat, canoe
and barge clubs in the east and
middle west will send individual,
pair Dared and eight-oared boats for
the national competition, according
20 the entry list. snd a half dozen
other clubs from 81. Louis, Phila,
delphia and Chicago are expected "a
make later apple ations
Manhattan all be represented BY
the New York Athletic club and
oarsmen from tho Ravensvood. Non
pareil and Bohemian Boat clubs
Five entries have already been made
by local clubs. and, according 70 r
3. LIggett. secretary OF the Duluth
Rowing club, which IL staging this
years event. a, least two more loca
clubs will send osrsmen. The Phila
delphia clubs are the vespers, Penn
sylvania Barge. University Barge
Malta and Undine. Springfield viii
also be represented by three clubs
the Rockrimmons. Atlantss and
Springfield clubs.
Other entries are from the Arun
defs and AerisIs. OF Baltimore: the
Potomacs. OF Washington: the
Unions. OF Boston two clubs from
Lynn. Mass. the Celtics and West
ern Rowing club. % Buffalo. The De
troit Boat CLUB, tbe Grand Rapids
Mich Boat anf Canoe club. the
Lincoln Park Boa; club. OF Chicago;
the Peoria Boat club. the Minnesota
Boat club. Of 81 Paul. and the "a
nous Duluth Boat club
Ap innovation In this years event
will be the competition for the new
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Duluth Regatta Will Be
Finest in Sports History

trophy cup offered by Mr.. Barnes.
The cup. valued a, $4,000. will be
contested FOR similarly 10 the IA
NOUS Sir Thomas Upton cup for
sailing craft The club winning the
greatest number Of total points dur.
ing the two days 81 the regatta will
retain possession until challenged
successfully BY another orgauiza-
ton.
The races will be roved over a
mile and quarter stra.gh,away
course on 81 Louis bay, witch is
divided by narrow strip ot land
from Lake Superior az Duluth. In
cidentally this is the same course
on which Ned Hanlon, Jim Ten
Eyck, sr. Jake Gsudaur and Charles
z. Courtney rowed in Duluth races
several decades ago
The Duluth Boat club has Just
completed the new she'll house, al
an expense Of $4,000. and the new
grandstand. one-eigh,h OF mile
long. will be finished within IN,
next two weeks. II wIll be the larg
est permanent structure for creH
races In the country and will seal
more than 10000 persons Othei
seating accommodation arranged IL
date include large ore freight boatt
and excursion steamers, which viii
be anchored all along the course
and a sufficient number OF this kim
OF craft has been provided 10 sea
another $4,000 persons
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Victor in Fight That
Will Be His
tOrical

NEW YORK. July 2a.-Freddie
Welsh showed several humping
good reasons why he IL champion
lightweight OF the world when he
licked Benny Leonard at Washing.
on park. Brooklyn. last night
There wasn't a sign OF a tango
i'ep In any one OF the 10 rounds II
"ss stand up and drsg-out from
The start. Excepting one round-,he
third--Welsh won all the way. Bu,
ne showed little OF Abe AttAIl.
Battling Nelson and Joe Cans com.
bined. 70 turn the trick. Benny vas
no SLOUGH
II vas the old story OF science.
punch. condition and expeneLc,
against science. punch. condition
and a younger vigor. There ism, \
man or woman OF the thousands
who saw the battle who doesn't be-
iieye Benny Leonard will wear the
lightweight crown on his wellshaped
pate some time in the future. II n.
doesn't spoil IL all by thinking he's
good enough now TO quit learning.
For The first time in n decade OF
moons New York's fight experts
agreed on the result. the quality OF
fight put up by both men. the title.
holders championship ability and
The challenser's championship pos.
sibilliies.
Both men were prime. Their con.
dition al the end showed that
Welsh. throughout. showed every
evidence OF his realization that he
had a lot 10 live down. Leonard
in every piston-lIke swat and crafty
step. showed he wholly realized his
! opportunity and remembered he was
Sighting champion whom he had
beaten OF points In a former 10
round fracas.
The FIRST three rounds were riots
Az the start OF each and throughout
each both boys obviously tried
themselves 10 snatch and 10 hold
| the offensive. The result was very
much what physics teachers tell US
would happen II that Irresistible
force ran down that bothersome i'm.
movable body. Referee Billy Roche
was a lot more skittlsh and worried
and did more tangoing and backing
on than either Of the lighters. He
had 10. 10 keep away from the show.
ering hsts
In the fourth. both slowed down.
but apparently not because they
were tired. Neither was puring and
each was inevitably smiling. espe.
cIally when the other landed.
Leonard had been using a whale
OF slam 10 Welah's lfe kidney.
he placed n beautifully sir o.
eight times In the first three rounds
Every time II brought the champion
up with a jolt, Then Welsh used
several OF his ubiquitous arms and
fsts 10 cover his Kidneys as we'll
as his face. lie was foiling on
blows like fencer Hut he showed
at least a double track nghtIng
brain by leaping out from behind
his defending arms with suficient
jabs and swings and uppercuts to
give him a good edge at the nnish.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
TENNIS CLUB
EMPLOYS PRO

The Detroit Tennis club has
brought Dwight Douglass 70 Detroit
10 instruct It's members In the finer
points OF the net game. The idea
is 10 get a lot OF young players
started right. Bad tennis habits are
az pestiferous as bad golnng habits,
and Douglass may be able to set a
lot OF the youngsters right on the
question Of form. The professional
made his reputation in California
He is the frst tennis pro" to come
20 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
More Donovan Luck

an added starter 10 the mishap
has not received
sament Caldwell has been banged had
spn ana all the outned and
Smier
ptchs through
the most recruit
TO 2 made him anu VIII Oe SCI"
came up from Waco the finest
league ever turned out and that considerable circuit
rsponsipIe mock OF
ne won the n four games he pitched and made on
10 the Athletics
m one thing OF JOY Make had lot Of faults personally
aot said
vas he began he
more morning
wrong except the
eondion both
bar ''"'' ''A'As pl'lhFfs
strange thing that athlete IN
league should the
through pure buiheadednes throw Bu nat
exacy Markle
kes Tor eats VIII cost the Ysnks the
'eai'-n'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
SoX Rewarded for Leading
League---Only They Are Not
Welsh Is Real Champion
In Bout With Leonard
THE INNINGS THAT WON FRIDAY

SECOND DETRorT-Cobb veach
Crawford sacrifice A.
Young singled Mckee died Acos,a One
FOURTH DETROIT doubled the scorebosrd and took
tumble Crawford fled
balk walked
err
SIXTH, DErRoIT-Burns H.
stealing Henry
10
Charity. unssssed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
DARK HORSE TO
Be CHAMPION
Pair of Them Compete In State
Golf Finals At Saginaw
Today

SAGINAW. Mica. July 2s.-The
state OF Michigan will have a new
golf champion tonight, and he will
not be a repeater All OF The former
champions that entered the state
tourney this year hsve been chased
70 cover before the nnAls. A. II
Vincent. OF Saginaw, and A. G
Lcckerby, OF the Highland club at
Grand Rapids CLASH in the nnals to
day Meantime all the folks who
were figured 70 have = chance arc
battling merrily for consolation
cups
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
MASONIC BALL
ASSIGNMENTS

The assignment ~ umpires ard
scorers and schedule 81 games for
saturday 10 as follows
Detroit vs. Zion. diamond No. :,
Umpire. walden. scorer. stuet,er.
Ashiar W.. Friendship, diamond No.
4 Umpire Mack: scorer. Spsck.
ortentaI-cortnthisn vs. City ~
straits. diamond No 5. Umpire.
rarni. scorer. suppniek.
Union E,iwirning vs. Palestine.
diamond No. q. Umpire, stark: scor-
or. Haessler.
All ssmes at Pob-Lo. Boat leaves
foo, ~ Bstes-st at ! 30 r. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Facts Bear Him Out.

ARE inclined to believe that Mays honest his
Leonard i've of
Bostoneers
have wounded and
Hamilton National
Iooy Bender half
sensbly. Had
20 muen tnere never would
NY ''N4' ''ln DA OeAI
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
american League Standings Result of Series That Start TO-DAY
f1 t + e E!$|{{S(l5!|!kli:

Louis the Port
chicago Tor
WV the Red IN
squirting the
lot OF things
climbing virtual Tie Tor tho
the Jungaeers have foushl he'
position 10 disturb the peace
Chicsgo
the Ysnks back the White SoH they snu o a
middle Eish
IN
WITHOUT
something be the sparkung hGho o.
season N Macksho Rowland setback right nov
81 Louis That cl6 never can 90 Ten
bubbles
issxue IL and there reason believe
tSatt crippled Yanks will be
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Lannin Pulls $1,000
Boner That Is a
Scream

The Red Sox are paid in full for
sei1ing 'upou- the lead in the Amer.
can league race. only they haven't
done any seiIing-eIcept OF checks
AS yet Therein turks a yarn that
is giving all baseball a laugh. and
which may develop into a ink
PreIy Joe Lannin, who is travel
Ing with the club so that there will
be en- even dozen pair OF Sox in the
party instead % II pairs and one
odd one. az there would be were he
not alonE-promised his athletes a
check for $50 each the day they
took the lead In the American
league Day before yesterday, Bos.
ton was half game behind. The
Bay State boys Won their game at
Cleveland. and LAnnin lamped the
Z score board and saw that Chicago
had New York hopelessly beaten in
the eighth With all sorts OF con-
gratulatory remarks. Joseph passed
out the checks for 80 bucks per
Then be looked around TO note that
the Yanks had scored Ave in the
ninth. won their game, and re-
tanned the lead The athletes still
have The money. which totals more
than $1,000
The Boston club. still half a game
from the lead. IL back In Detroit TO
day 20 starts it's second invasion OF
Navin field The Sox bostet
over from Cleveland last night. and
arrived in time 20 learn that all they
had 10 do this hot afternoon was
10 play a double header LeonarC
and Mays are ready 10 take UP tins
pitching burden. and Ruth anf
Gregg can Be called upon IN q pinch
Coveleskie IL certain 10 pitch on
! game today. and either James o.
J Mitchell the other. providing Man
ager Jennings doesn't get notions Il
Try Cunningham or relent on bis de
termination not 20 give Dauss an
other chance for two weeks. CTav
ford is likely 10 play right neld on'
game. and Holman the other. Bos
ton has not won game In Detroi
thiI year.
The Tigers completed their second
clean sweep over Washington Fri
day in game that was rapid. clear
and classy Dean Dubuc pitched Z
shutout tha, was a gem. and thu
T gers got their runs In neat style
Extrs base swats put The mer
around within reach and sacrifice
lies brought them home.
There were tho usual Nationa
fielding mishaps but only one rur
vss helped By any Of them. Cobb
Vesch and Aoosta starred IN a de
= 'ensive way. the Cuban setting q
new record for the season when be
made nine putouts 10 his garden
Ayers worked for Washington and
/ kept the hits fairly we'll scattered
lie didn't have much Of curve. bu'
his fast one kept him going
I SIN OT.ouEhtIs ha. won nj. b.,,,.
n WITH the hands. Bss johnson forbid
dlnE music while plsy ~ eo,rg ~,
= The ooni Pahs viii have 90 uork he
i tween inninEs
{ " va. . perfect day o. IN. s.t.
tor Hrt"e grch. Eleven ehsse~.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
SAM TAYLOR ooEs
70 ROUNDS ANo WINE

QUEBEC. Que. July .s.--sam.
my Taylor. OF Detroit tried the
ls-round route here last night.
and found II TO his liking Sam.
my outpointed Charley McCar.
thy. vho IL lightweight well
thought OF In these parts.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

Nesterdsy's Nesutts.
Innings 100 1910 RHE
ctnnstl . ssseeei 81 ! =.
Rstteri.s-Mitchell. schuiI and
clark BENTON and Rarid-n Empires
--Riklcr and Harrison.
$, inq i.5si. d,iiS:,ssssd' RI ~ 2 2
Brooklyn $500 q q % s--sis
Rstteres--streL Jasper and shy
der Coorrhs Dell. Msrqusrd and
McCsrty. Cmpires-nyron and Qu,G-
ley
Innings i.itssIss RHE
Chicago 90 tse o. {.
Pos,on 80 90 q - I
Dstteries-M Mcconnell. seston and
Fischer; Sehf and Go~dy. umpires
---Orth and Eason
Pl,t.eufss go .
Phiisphia 900 30 q so I
Bstteries--Jacobs Cooper and
schmidt: Render and Burns TIN.
pir-s-Klern snd Eu,-is
TeAay's Gsmss.
Chicago a. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh ~ New York
~ Louis at Boston
Cincinnati 81 Rrooktyn
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
The Bean Ball Man Testifes.

Ylastse Red Rox quoted
he before hat
delivered the Red
and a broken rib When Nean Gregg
little sayingdusf
became popular and has been interpreted as us
plsasan these things the Red
deliberately
0a&tsss lot and hard feel
ranked chief Of
beanba will be Of the don't believe
deliberately
pitchers hit
slab pitch
-Domsthng ball. they'd the righteousness Of
their
are" fellows who crowd
Jackson Ty Cobb Chick
Walker
plate
within xinch boundary prescribed BY the rules the
these liable hit when
d
u ava n Washington
I q
a
heard
-pssp- about deliberate besning.
y rest assured that III putting everything
halls al enough anybody
uonauv hitting him.
hit batter That's OF the and something
avoided
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29
Van Dyke Wins

Van by, D-as Hampstead. n 10
-. In the Class & three-cushion
match Al Sweeney Huston's last
night. Hempstead had one more
point 10 go, according 10 bis handi
capper.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-29

restevtsy's Res~Its.
sI Isc,D" ds,ssS FvE
Bstteries-shore and cady Gould
snd O'Eeil and DAILY. Umpires--Hii-
dehrand and OLouGhiin
New York eieSS . oLsi" !
Chicago - %
Batteries-shswksy and Nuna.
nmssker wiiii.ms cieo;!s rsbsr and
and pinsen.
Innings. 49, SsTss RHU
Phila'phia % o !; o o o o Eli Z
-. Loui. 80 go -
Battertes--SheehAn and Picin,eh.
Groom. Koch and SEVERED. Empires
--Ssllin and Evana
TOAay's Gsaes-
Roston at Detroit 20 HamesD
Athletics at Chicago.
New York At So. Louis.
Washington At Cleveland