davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
With Industries Planning for Future
Trade Business Men Prepare
for Good Times

ing lin. antimony. marble. gypsum.
coal and petroleum, are placed at
about 5000. 600. an increase Of nearly
100000 over 1914.
The output of copper in the United
States Increased 266, O5S .6sl pounds
over 1914. or 1.4@4. $40, 565 pounds out
put for 1915. the average monthly
, price If copper for December being 20
cents a pound, a rise from l2.7 cents a
pound Al the opening of 1915. In De
cenhcr. 1918, AMI January, 1916. cop
per reached 30 cents in a market still
going strong.
Bankers state that Argentina is hid
ding for gold At a premium Of 1o47o
MUM is lo3.7I Not less than st,5oo,-
00o was reppytcd sent to Argentina on
JANUARY -. the shippers being the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company. en-
porting $1,000. 900. and lIcidellarh.
~ICkolheimcr Il 60. exporting IN" bal
ancc. II is understood that 3: 100000
had been sent previously.
In the steel industry large orders
for American steel are hooked tar
| ahead. and steel companies, 1t is said
may he quoting higher prices To- hold
! lack orders. In December the fahri-
/ eating companies booked orders repre-
sautirg ri per cent. ~ a months ca
par.,v. From the advance to 1.S5
, p!tt-turs. made uit recently, one largo
producer Is now quoting 90 IN bars
. and shapes for third and one-quartor
delivery. ON war steel bars a 10000
tom sal" for delivery after July has
been made 90 the Allies. whiie France
j., taking ahou, 100000 tons At suitable
prices FOR deliveries running into 1917,
P according to advicos IN the Iron age.
Japan, 1t - reported, is trying Ia
place heavy 'uuuag" orders for steel
here. hut with small success. .\rcon-
tina and emma have also sen, ont
inquiries for large orders. ard al
companies 'r"m thc Far Fast are
aStiuG for important tonnaE,s If tin
pate unr raIllut5, Not IN Russia
has placed an order for 10 600 tons
Of RAJ. at S3> a ton seahoard with the
steel Corporation. hut owing To- thu
difficulty of securing freight OF mil
positions II VIII not be delivered till
lal7.
The American Bras, Company re-
ports a gain If four times as much ir
1913 80 in lHli or Of s6l2S.tii. a,
compared with Sl,iI"3i7 in 1874. NJ
to- December 81.
The New York. New Haven ant
Hartford Railroad !. haudling more
freigh, business than rver hefor" IN IT.
history. despite the freight embargo
During the first ten days Of January
tn" cumpau. loaded II received nade,
from connections 5i.7Ii freight cars
iu comparison with - ISL cars DURING
tine first ten daNs II January. 1915. al
IAN increase of 1898 cars l'nti tiot
mn hy ,h, heavy storms Of December
the road was handling zoo. 00n new
loads a month. which was 10000 over
\,y,mhrr when $50 sat loads were
handled
President willard Of the Baltimore
4 ohio Railroad says last October was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

The opportunity which Ia pre-
scntcd Is one that Is without prece-
dent. Public utility and other
classes Of industries in foreign
countries will he in imperative
need Of capital for extensions and
for rehabilitation purposes.~Charles
A. Stone. president American In
ternational Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Electrical progress has been re-
markahlo and the uses Of electric
during the past year.-Thomas
Edison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

more cars than they can sell II is
not hysteria on their part. 1t is SIM
ply a case OF their being in possession
of facts which lead them To believe
hat the people of u country arc
sufficiently prosperous to purchase
these new cars.
II must be remembered that close
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good piano
and Singer sewing machine. Apply
TO W. b. torn. Salmon, Idaho.
April % If.
PLACE FOR SALE-Three acres Of
ground, house, barn, stone cellar,
and store building. Pay one-half
down, the balance in two years at
s per cent. +. NJ. Tingley, Salmon,
Idaho.
FOB SALE Don't forget tc get
your seed potatoes OF j. E. Crook,
Salmon, Idaho. May 1926.
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN From
premises of undersipne ned on or about
April -, 1915, one BAY FILLIE
THREE YEARS OLD, brand A
on right shoulder and having two
white spots, one in forehead, one
on nose, small blemish on right side
near hip. Please report to J E.
CROOK, Salmon, Idaho. A % 2t.
FOR SALE-The Redwine residence
cheap. Easy terms. See John II.
Padgham. Apr % 2t.
FOR SALE. - 80 head ewes and
lambs, medium coarse wool; LANDED
in March, not sheared: at 81 80,
lambs thrown in. About so per cent
lambs. Inquire this office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

G. L. Allhands, Gilmore automo.
bile dealer, was in Salmon for the
first of the week.
Miss Mabel Melvyn Is home with
her father, James Melvyn, from at
tanding school at Dillon. She arriV.
ed on Mondays tarin.
Monday was moving day among the
office men around Bank square, At
JOrney Charles Macnab taking the
former quarters of Fred V Biscoe in
the First national bank building anC
Biscoe occupying quarters with At
torney Whitcomb. Mr.. Blscoe is the
ne" secretary of the Stockgrowers
association.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
. = : : ; . . ; > = . =
SALMON LOCALS
= : : = : = : = : : : : =


Arthur G. Ludwig. after spending
three weeks at the mining properties
In which he is interested with o. +.
kirkpatrick, Ia the Leesurg district.
Is again In Salmon.
EV rett Hill. the young son Of
John b. Hin, exploded some gunpow.
der between rocks day OF two ago.
II was BOYS experiment, with-the
result that the lads hands and eye
bro"s we're burned For time he
could not see. But he will ba all
right after awhile, according To the
report OF DT, Stratton, Who made re-
pairs 10 tbs young artillerist.
o. L. Kirkpatrick, Leesburg min
Ing man, spent the tirst DAYS Of the
week nsacting business Ia salmon.
the II 3 time he has been out for the
year n an experience OF twenty
year in the basin over the divide
Mr. kirkpatrick has known but one
winter more severe and but one
/ spfing more backward than tie pres.
ent spring and the past winter.
( That was In 1898. The other dA,
/ when he came over he measured the
depth of snow still remaining on the
summit to hnd that for mile ormor'
there was four feet OF it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

Rex Glue, tie sawaill man. vas
registered at the Lemhi on Monday
and Tuesday.
Charles Schultz is over from Butte
TO look after mis- mining interests in
Lemhi county,
The Lemhi hotel had "a full house
Monday night as 4 result Of the con
yention Of stock men in salmon,
Mrs, Wilson Lee and children took
Tuesdays train for Butte. The hus-
band has been there for q month.
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Cotton and
their son Philiu were In Salmon
Monday and Tuesday, Mr.. Cotton
being called here a. president OF the
StnockRFoweTs' association TO preside
at the annual meeting for the cleo.
ton OF urieeIs.
A copy OF the proposed change In
the federal game iass has been hand.
ed The Recorder by Deputy Warden
Owen Swift. The changes, which
are important, will not hecome opera
tive till August Is, meantime hav.
log To receive the sanction OF PTesl'
dent Wilson having also to run tht
gauntlet OF farther changes or modl
flcatioH before hnal adoption, The
ones are changed and Idaho Is placed
In the breeding zone and the season
opens % days earlier than last year
Last year 1t was OctC her !,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
Two OId-Tmers.
jChanIs Messenger.

W. VI. ChAllis cane down from
Stanley Basin the fore part Of the
week for the purpr ST Of renewing old
acquaintance and attending to bust.
ness matters, our town was named
for his brother.
Geo Harland, one OF our pioneers
came down from his hume up the ris-
er and spent several days with Us at.
tending TO business matters and re-
newing old acqaintances, MIR HAT
land is IN the best Of health Again
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
= = = = = . = = . q = .
SALMON LOCALS
= = : : : Z = = = ) =

= Z 4 = + ) = =
A. w. Col~en was at Butte on
Monday.
+. b. Sharkey came to town Mem |
day to spend a few days among his
friends.
Manager Thirlkill OF the Salmo.
Lumber oUpany Is the latest OF the
automobile owners.
There are demands from up the
Salmon for all the garden truck that
can be produced aud hauled there
! from these parts.
Clarence S. Carroll was In the city
Monday with number OF his Tendoy
neighbors, all prominent in the rapid
development of the regions there
about.
II. j. Bagley and William Swan,
business partners at Baker, we're both
In Salmon Tuesday, having business
to transact at the stores and at the
courthouse.
Land proofs before public off1cials
In Salmon, the meeting OF the stock
growers association and the Hocken-
smith auction brought a good many
people TO the city Monday and Tues
day.
Among thuse registered at the
ShenOn appear the names Of Il. B.
Sharkey, d. A. Stanton, f b. Ben
edict, Miss Holgate, j. A. Hillman,
Don Pyeatt, A. F. Bennett NJ NJ.
McNicoll
James Caperon Of the transfer hrm
Of Caperon = son in Salmon drove a
new passeAger and freight truck
home on ed nesday for use in their
business. chs vehicle has I"o-ton
opacity cd is a beauty in one Of
. the standatd makes.
Probate Judge McCracken was call
. ed upon to consuLmate the happl
. ness OF Lon V. briggs and May Ger
trude McNich on the evening o.
Saturday, June 3, when he uDitec
them in marriage The ceremony
) ook place at the salmon home o
/. John Downing in the presence OF TIT
family and few friends. The ne
home has been set 10 near Lemh
, where the groom is engaged in farm
ing.
, There have been other seasons IiK'
. unto this unreasonable season, ac
cordinV to the reoollectlons OF NJ. NJ
Mcpherson, former merchant of Sal
mon and Leesburg in 1887 when sno'
, fell there In June to depth oil tel
/ inches. He thought he had got oe
! ypnd the land of summer and ne va
anxious to pull out. But good weatt
: er set in late In the sumner ana cou
e tInued till Christmas Then again
4 1898 crusty old winter hngere
long in the lap OF spring even here
Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

ROYAL GEORGE (6sO7) Belgian
stallion, 4 years old, Is making
stand OF 1918 between the tarn OF
Thomas Yearian, Lamhi, aud
George Martins ranch on Texas
creek. Terms for season Sl2. 30;
insured foa $3.50. Mare owners
not 10 this locality may secure
pasture for their mares to be served
BY communicating with the under
signed. Under care of J. H. d lie.
r. j. Nicholson, owner. May 5-tI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
$40 ORCHARD

fof SO We vtll aend by prepaid
freight 20 any *. X station 10 Z 5.
- iruit trees and az 5FuY plants
best vausiSa frat 81 the veal
Complete planting difscilons Safe
ARRIVAL gpaf anieed - apple, 70
pear. 10 cherry. I apricot, 70 plam,
10 peach. 81 assorted. and Rus.
stan mulberry Io grape vines, Q
go1srberfy 3 cuftanik. al assorted
ard I ever tearing fakpi.efr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
xs ORCHARD

tor IS / wiil send. plspaid ca
pYcas. The following fruit trees and
berry piants eHira hns varieties,
tfuu from June ttll winter Requires
quarter acre Complete plating
directions sals arrival guaranteed
IS appis. 4 peaf 4 plum. s grape
vines 4 gopssbrfrtra. I suft ants. al
assorted, sl8 . rsrt beattnR rap
betrrB
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

Pos 90 aiii send - iuii slEe s.
package garden seeds, ~ good re
lHlir ssfis. sent anyu here ia TIE
= regular yBlas % brAnA,
raalah musl melon cabbage irma
"a, iugur. Cafft, awcrt sufn, pump
sin ie'tUcv beet. squash, waief
mrun. ate raUb Ec ,afnip. peaa,
gugumbrt ard mted herbs hs
ptutlef as-Htmrni Tor seii bal
ntIea afFirn 'silsiaftIuu gear
Anired
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

are Catarrh in this section of
than all other diseases put
until the last few years
% to be incurable. For a
Fears doctors pronounced it a
and prescribed local reme-
constantly failing to cure
eatment. pronounced il incur
3 has proven Catarrh TO be a
disease. and therefore re-
Ftutional treatment. Halls
Be. Manufactured by F. j.
p Toledo, Ohio. is the only
" cure on the market. II Is
oily. 1t acts directly on the
BOGUS surfaces of the system.
pne hundred dollars for any
TO cure. Send for circulars
nials.
J CHENEY 4 CO.. ToreGo. o.
ngEists. Use,
Family Pills for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

EKS MS n That Jack built.
the Barn that Jack
VI GOOD Ri { Clubhouse that Jack
Pray, tn
II erasltd.
PDrovsnsu. be Fly
thin nodn In the filth
n Loudon IN. = Clubhouse
was BON the Earn that Jack
This ust '''N
Ventor Of d
|wn as %n,s cav with the cram-
In genera
proved. ID it, the Pail
40 age o. ed the Fly
49,, o 'sfnplA in the Filth
Ia ~ be Outh 'use
|Telso,S the Barn that Jack
|eVailing chll
,u Oo.Ous ~ ilkrr, all dirty aud torn,
|lnce Of hid ,'' '''" IVA '''N
|yed cb,.sS Horn
Dads rattle
lew ones the Fly
ne halu in the Filth
lsting bend he OnthouSe
land, but tho Rarn that lack
lord inSisti
en- stone
dam insist Dealer, all shaven and
and that ID
y weight ! Mixer, all dirty and
kept dG
bhe sick Cow with the
he Sea HORN
sea has ID
liant II i. ried the Ely
upon Ulaa I 10 the Filth
| living ca bhe Clubhouse
displayd the Barn that Jacl
IS and WI
I'D grace
pr gard f BABH-sick and for
nee to BID
|me penm from the Dealer,
nat thsa b and shOrn
emenI e Mixer, all dirty ant
imal ii
halls that ~ Wv
are Ind ~
anemaI
has " fried the fly
and bui ed In the Filth
Re rephu The Clubhouse
and d BIZ the Barn that JacI
| ut amal
JOHN j. PUTNAM.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

There will br a Mass Meeting held
at the CITY hall, Wednesday event ~.
June 7th, AT o'clock for the purpose
of peTfecting Fourth Of July cele-
bration organization. Everyone II eut-
daily invited TO be present
". r. McCRACkEN, Secretary
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
See HARRY KELLY
Real EStafe. Salmon

Well located and most desirable
stock ranch of $40 acres, we'll
watered, produces 400 tons hay;
together with 300 head Durham
cattle, Is horses and stallion, all
from 1900 to 1900 pounds weight;
together with an assortment OF
farm implements. 1hirty-three
thousand dollars gets this place
on accommodating terms. Also
various other small and large
properties, from one acre to 1000
acres in one body, all close to Sal
mon and desirably located. See
Kelly, or write.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

Fish and game licenses ARE nov
ready at the Red Cross Pharmacy,
III you can't come tn send your dollar
With personal description required
and license will he returned. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
ur Prescription

u ANONA APN4U1I
= prescription is written for certain drugs or com
oLhaton OF drugs When passes out of the nh,ioiar'o
sIe b yours II becomes your property yours
JAKE where you like for compromising The phvsian be
no rlgnt to require to any partcrsr Sr'r
he may ADVISE but the responsibility rests pnon Won ea
your own judgment in the matter We can n anv nTaeci.
uon written on anybodys blank - T'T
Sripkn
+TTINGER, the Salmon DRUGGIST
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

j 1. Hillman is registered at one
OF the city hotels from jerome, Ida
ho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

The only place 20 stop when Ia
Gilmore the Harris uotel Ad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

arder prints Butter Wrap
l form. Mail orders re.
plate attention
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
Which
President
Said:
To be prepared for war is one of
the most effective means of pre-
serving peace.

No. you're wrong 1t wasn't Roosevelt. 1t wasn't Wilson
either. You're simply guessing
Well, maybe you offhand the 2 states IN
which will be allowed to for President this Year,
MOP N.Y. but you getting rusty Better brush up your
Historical knowledge right now by reading
The Presidency of the United States
This is 40 page, pocket size manual, chock-ful
of reliable authentic facts, dates Incidents statistics etc,
all past and present elections It's the biggest little
election argument settler you
You obtain copy this Office with your subscription
to THE IDAHO RECORDER without extra cost.
To possess information is always desirable Even fence
should be well posted" You'll certainly need this book
during coming election Get your copy today Just fits
the vest pocket,
Single copies is cents Free with Subscription to
THE IDAHO RECORDER Salmon, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
DEBT To

Of Good A.,
Prary Ten
NJ eratItud.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09
THAT JACK BUILT.

In That Jack built.
sthOuse
4 the Barn that Jack
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-09

an.
| be Of tAsl
| le car 81
| d Of tlE
anil
| plentyaa
'egula n
Of onsdl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
When Hans Was Fired

r 3
IN the 90 when
the shining
minor perhaps getting their
In Hans performer his
the him
written
n
wheeling the Twin hrichsve
They signed players the Twin Cities
which worked out at Uhrchsve and was finally selected there Al
brother OF Honus had made quite record with
Of Carnegie Pa and he signed for the
utility
afraid let Honus Al
applied for protection, and thought
Wheeling Frank Bowernan played such
Ned Hanlon OF Baltimore him
the club came back without him
attendance the Twin Cities poor
let Al giving his
him caboose his
3 until they finally ga ve a
So Wagner had his
released account OF failing make
Of these early Incidents In the
OF Dennson and AL
published
In that suit OF clothes given Honus in.
Poor attendance Mack
then At Pittsburgh paid 500 pitcher
who worked for the Pirates short
and Minneapolis
baseball training
AL shaw VINO afterward became a catcher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
IT'S SEVEN IN
A ROW NOW
Our Little Tiger Winning
Streak Is Thriving; Dubuc
Due Today

The Tiger record Is now seven
straight victories and q dozen tri-
uupas IA the last IS gameA That
IS he 1es: bal played IL the major
leagues Tor tie pact two NeeAs.
Close behind N excellent ball for
the last few days are the White
Sor and Browns. and out In front
sui IS Cleveland What the west
Is Golng 10 the east this trip more
thar lompeusates for suDdTy mlsioT-
tunes % last month
Upon Jean puouo VIII fail the
task OF holding the Yanks this az
;ernoon "A the third game OF the
Dc esent series. That was the morn
ing outlook. With Cunningham as
second choice and Dauss posi-
tLty for the Wednesday joust-
There Is a chance that against our
Tigers Mr.. Donovan will piI bis pet
Hiuger, Mr.. Mogr.dge. who has not
been defeated yet and who has al
lowed out one earned run this sea
son. This is the southpaw who used
10 be with The White SoX. and who
vas returned 10 be the big show
last fall and indicated that he
might become a star. lie still ap-
pears 20 be a very desirable chuck
or. Although he has not worked
since Friday, Mogridge may be held
back for the Wednesday game. and
In that even, either Shavkey or
Heating vii noun; the slab this
afternoon.
The Monday ioust was poorly
pitched game But the crowd found
plenty TO interest it. for there was
a lot OF hitting. and as fast as the
Tigers grabbed OF a good lead. the
Yanks sreaked up and menanCed-
Detroit never was headed. but Jen-
nings was trettlng all the way. The
pitchers blamed the weather. which
vas murky, for their troubles. They
said that they weren't used 10 the
heat yet, and explained that they
pitched themselves out Ia a couple
OF Innings. II is a fact that they
were seeking the showers about that
often.
Brilliant fielding had lot TO Co
with the Tiger triumph. Every
one performed spectacuiarly, and
that IS one big reason Why the
Yanks had ten men left on bases.
Tige failed to rescue only six base
runners. The game was won in
first. third and fourth rounds, when
Cobb got three runs, a double and
his first home run OF the season.
DOME Bush also butted in with
triple. and Wit, Heiman. Burns and
Stanage in the eighth brought home
another tally. and made rally by
the Yanks less probable.
Peckinpaugh, with three singles,
and Pipp. with triple and a bingle
were the batting stars for the visit
tors. Pfpps hitting was timely. but
his erratic base running nearly play
ed havoc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
PENNSY CREW
CAPTAIN QUITS
TO LET IN SUB

POrGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. June 10.
-Sgortsmanship and selfsacnhce.
such as the history Of the intercol.
leg.a'e athletics has seldom seen.
was displayed at The pennsylvania
crew quarters here when Capt. ".
r. ChjckcrinE, OF the Pennsylvania
varsity, refused a seat in the new
first eight because be believed an
other man 70 be a better oarsman.
When Coach Wright made his
sweeping change In substituting the
jurlor eight for the varsity. he
offered Capt Chickering and Cox
swain Foster their old seats. Both
have refused on the ground that
their rivals were better men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Where Samuel Stands

- op soa DAYS rumors fitting about h1 ee
Ii be sold TO club 81 i-
al
- vsboo Washington Is
president OF the
all this chatter sam
nsno and no dea! lot
considered sam with Detroit and Wl Tax
his contract
sns with CsWf ford he
of Furthermore ne Ano
OF a anybody Detroit ana mas v
pToposoh
tn yeteran under another flag
the role OF
This has been
played havoc
vcrv he is hoped that ne VIII 70
he will be aoe 10
thsre better place Jennings IS a
batter who play h he
field in Holman and Harper
Probably work yet But whatever happens &
undertake an innel1
viii and his salary that the rumor
this and next
complaint consideration by long years
pendid seryice will get it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Watching the
Scoreboard

Austfn's double I'm the ninth beat
the Rcd SOY and sent them into the
second division.
Ruth tied up the count In the sew
cnth when he pinch hit for JHnNrin
and hit out home run.
Me.Srs. TcSrenu aud Anderson. Of
the Giants, had n miserable day. The
Cubs got - hits for "a bases aud
heat the Giants for the nrSt time this
season.
Alexander faced MamauH yesterday
and the veteran won ny 10
count. hut for Hans Wagner time
Iy swat the Pirates would have been
blanked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
How the Monday Game Was Won.

FIRST-DETROlT-Fsher threw Bush Wit singled through
short cobb safe Pepaughs error VIZ and Cobb advanced
passed ball VeaCh walked filing the bases Heman scored VT
third Burns
catch
third HarrS
making fine stop and throw"
singled
ts.
doubled stretching ordinary
single by slide Donovan chased of the Held for dspung
decision Cobb Ipps tumble ot has
bounde down third base line cobb tearing home and Sid around
NUnnamake Who had feded the ball for him T.
scored big followed because the lans claimed Cobb had
Heimans
doubled
Peckinpaugh hits,
Z
Cobb a o pole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
COLTS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP

While Brenkert pitched good ball
for Central high yesterday, bis team
mates could not touch Vedder, and
Northwestern romped over the Blue
and White for the second time this
year. The score was 20 /. The
Colts haven't lost game this sea-
son, and as the tough part OF the
schedule Ia over. Northwestern can
claim the championship OF this part
OF the state,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

Miss Molla Biurstedt, the national
tennis champion. again claimed the
title yesterday when she defeated
Mrs Edward Raymond. OF New
York. Ia straight sets in the finals
on the courts OF the Philadelphia
Cricket club. Apparently Miss Mol
la VIII have the opportunity OF de-
tending her title for a good many
years 70 come. There appears to De