davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
THERE ISAVAST ARMY

of men and women who really never
know what i is to enjoy sound, vibrat-
ing health-who would be surprised to
suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality
that robust health brings.
Literally thousands without any par
ticular sickness live in general de.
bility", as the doctors call it-have
headaches, are tired and indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis-
taxable eaTnestness -"Take Scott'S
Emulsion after meals forone month and
alloWits rare oil-food to enrich and en-
liven your blood, quicken your circula-
ton, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature
to develop that real red-blooded life that
means activity, enjoyment, success"
Scott's Emulsion is not a drug, but q
pleasant food-tonic-free from alcohol.
One bottle may help you.
Scott q Bovine. bloomfield. Nj. 1874
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Items of Interest and Impor-
tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

forming the centerplece of the tea table
There will be an interesting program OF
Hawaiian music during the afternoon.
Mrs. Barbour, who makes her home
In Fairfax. Va. has taken an apart
ment. at the Westmoreland for three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Harlow have re-
called the invitations for the dinner and
small dance they were giving tomorrow
evening for their daughter, Miss Cath
crime Harlow. owing to the sudden death
OF Nj. Harlow's mother. Mrs. George
Henry Harlow. Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley were
hosts at dinner last evening at their
home in Dupont circle. entertaining in
compliment to Mrs George j. Gould. of
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
The dinner was followed by dancing.
Tor which additional guests were mem
bers of the Monday Evening Dancing
Class. which has been meeting for sew
eral seasons at the Playhouse. Mr.. and
Mrs, Bradlcy's dinner guests in addition
to Mrs. Gould and Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel
were the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano. Niscount d'Alte. the Portu-
guese minister; Colonel Vignal military
attache Of the French embassy and Nine
NiRnal: Mrs. Richard Townsend Mime.
ItauRe. Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard,
Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs. Charles Van
Rensselaer,. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Westcott: Commander and Mrs
Bulmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Miss Isabel May. Mrs. Herbert Shipman,
Col, Charles Page BRYAN, Thomas s
SprinR-Rice. of the British embassy:
ComdT. II. V. Butler. Philip Mills. Rob
ert Mckee. and J. w. Noyes. Of New
York.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Byron s.. Adams and
MISS Marie Adams left Washington
this morning for a visit to Atlantic
city. on her way home Miss Adams
Will stop. in Philadelphia, where she
Byrne.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams will be
at home Fridays, February Is and 25.
=
The Sunshine and Community Soci-
ETY. OF the District will hold it's reg
ular open ms citing in the White Par
lor of the Ebbitt Hotel on Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Yearly re-
ports OF the work accomplished by
the organization will be read and
| music Will be a feature of the pro-
-
nr. and Mrs. Robert RansdeIl l. c
n, are al the Roya! Palm. in Miami,
a rnrty OF Chilean naval officers
! GaiIed ut the Naval Academy ,nof-
! ncially Yesterday. and after an i:,spH:
ton OF buildings md grounds wcrc on
: tGrtai ned at luncheon hY Capt. II. X.
inerlc' sEpcrintcndent. In the PARTY
MMe," Mer, rear admiral Agmrc. Captain
MeTN ana Lieutenant Dittborn tho Iit :
Ter the naval attache OF the Chilean en-
oasSy To this country.
=
Mrs. Frank l.. Freeman was married
at ':45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
MUSIC
Monday Morning Music Club Has
Edgar Priest as Director at
the Willard.

The Monday Morning Music Club,
whose chorus is tAis year under the
skillful direction OF Edgar Priest, was
heard in recital in the small ballroom
OF the Willard yesterday morning, with
Richard Lorleberg. 'celnst, as assisting
artist, and several members Of the club
in both solo and concerted work.
Mr.. Lorleberg, artistically supported
by Mrs. Won Bayer, at the piano. play
ed with musical feeling the "Sarabande"
(Bach), "Andante" (Glucll), and Der
ceuse" (Simon), putting spirit into the
"Guitarre" Of Moszkowski. while to the
Pepper "Gavotte" he had to add as
encore Saint-Saens' 1.-THE Swan" which
he gave with fineness in shade and
tone.
In the "st. Johns Eve" of Chami-
made the chorus gave well-rounded
and reverent rendition with incidental
solo by Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. To
the "Chanson Provencales" Mrs. John
i. Edwards sang the incidental solo,
and effective work was given I'm the
two choruses, Love for Love" of
Huntington Woodman and the gracious
Italian chorus from "Evclna" of Sac
Chni.
The sweetness Of Mrs. Elliott Woods
soprano voice was felt in her group Of
songs, "Wo du hingehst" Of Ries, "Ich
hab' Elm kleines lied erdacht" Of Bun
gert and the spring song What's In
the Air Today" of Eden, TO which she
added as encore the dainty Rhoda Ray.
Mrs. William Thornwall Davis. mezzo-
soprano. gave the three varied songs,
"Niel Traume" Cf Henschel, Requiem, "
by Sidney Homer and Isl mes vero ava
lent des allies" OF ReynaldO Hahl, and n
trio composed of Mrs. Elliott Woods.
Mrs John l.. Edwards, and Miss Elsie
Davis sang the melodious 'Nannc n
Colei che adore" of Costa.
Miss Lucy BriCkensteins accompa nj
ments were both sympathetic and
musical J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Chief Naval Constructor and Mrs.
David w. raylor will entertain at dim
ner tonight in compliment to the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

make possible the sending OF other
Units to France, where they are
greatly needed. The benefit perform
ance given at the Metropolitan Opera
House In New York, January 4, was
the means of raising $2S.OO0.
Appeal From France.
The benefits are the outgrowth of
cable sent from France last October
telling of the need for more Of the
automobile units. These flotillas con
stst of five light automobiles, one
carrying all the parts of an operating
room, another a full equipment for
the washing of 600 pounds OF linen
at one time, the third q drying room,
fourth powerful electric power
and heating plant, and a fifth a show
er and sterllizing plant where eighty
men can be showered at one time.
Through this equipment not only
can the wounded get immediate care
but the men who are strong and well
can have bath and clean linen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Mrs. Joseph Esrey johnson will be
hostess at tea this afternoon at the
Grafton. Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Guy Johnson, of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Thomas Newton Wood Mrs. Lewis
Washington. Miss Helen Seymour, Mrs.
DeBrie Higgins and Mrs. Thomas Sim
Lee
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
u. S. Commerce Chamber
To Help Jobless Men

Plans for the cooperation OF tae
United States Chamber OF COmnorce
with the Department Of Labor in its
tnsk Of finding mHnless Jobs for Job
committee or the Chamber. An In
formal conferences between the commits
teo and Secretary cf Labor Wilson was
held Mt the department yesterday. II
was determined 60 have tho committee
draw a tentative plan for cooperation
and submit IL To- tho department.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. William Gibbs Mc4Adco, who went
10 New York Sunday. will return tu
Washington this afternoon.
Last night the" entertained a box
party at the performance of 'The Great
Lover" at the Lungacre Theater.
Others who entertained at the
theater last night ia New York were
Nh. and Mrs. Percy Gerry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. T2Ct, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wood Blodgett, who havf
as their guest Miss Hele>< Blodgett, OF
this city,
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Four Alleged Joyriders
Held For Grand jury

Accused of taking the automobile of
Congressman Borland of Missouri with
out the consent of the owner, Stephen
laacola, Samuel Piaigo. Walter Meyers.
and John Lamanna, four youths were
bound over to the grand fury today In
the Police Court in the sum OF $500
each
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Called a Thief, She Sues
Man, Gets 6-Cent Verdict

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. 25.--A jury
in civil court gave a verdict of cents
in the slander suit brought by Mrs.
Bertha Kurtz against Elmer Il. Ed
wards. a neighbor. She sued because
he called her thief.
Edwards accused her of taking a fine
specimen OF the plant known as the
"Thorns of Christ" that he had care
fully grown for exhibition at the Allen
town Fair.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Plan Straw Ride.

The Loyola Club OF st. Ignatius'
Catholic Church, at OXon Hill. Mary
land, will give n dance and supper on
February i'm the parish hall. 4 nunl-
Ter of Young people from NashinG ton
have planned a straw ride Tor >his oc.
Casion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
SOUT HpAWS
TO WAR TO-DAY
COveleskie Slated TO Face
Either BOehling or
Harper

WASHINGTON, July l2.-The
Tigers are just where they started
out with -raer doublc.hcader pro-
gram, They split even. as usual. al
though they varied their program a
u,t and took their beating from
Johnson, instead of trimming the
star and then permitting lesser
light 20 romp on them Today a
duet Of southpaws is expected II
is deemed certain this morning that
Harry Covelesk ie will take his turn
against the Nationals today, and
either Joe Boehling or Harry Harper
is slated 20 oppose him.
The last time Coyey pitched
against Washington was on the nth
OF June, when he trimmed Mr.. John
son and allowed no hits between the
first and seventh innings. Harry has
pitched only one other game against
Washington. That was on May Is.
and after working gloriously, he had
his suit knocked off in the seventh
round and was forced TO retire
The pitching OF Johnson easily
was the feature OF Tuesdays double
bill. and the other head-liner was
little Bernie Boland, who gladdened
the hearts Of his teammates by hurl-
ing a magnificent game But for tho
toughest sort OF breaks, he would
have scored a shutout For that
matter. so would have Johnson, and
the pair OF them would have been
pitching yet.
A wild heave by Baker, a passed
ball and some fukey hitting that
depended upon bad bounds gave the
Nationals their tallies, and after
Cobb had banged out n handsome
double, Young sneaked him home
by a slow roller that slipped past
Mcbride. who should be credited
with an error OF omission for NOT
making a play on II. Otherwise the
second game was not particularly
interesting
The first game was very slow, for
both Dauss and Gallia were wild II
was featured by the efforts Of the
Nationals 20 catch up with Detroits
early lead Dauss gets credit FOR
winning the game. but the real hero
is Cunningham, who came 20 the
rescue In the sixth and prevented n
knotting OF the score. George has
pitched great ball during his recent
relief efforts, and II is hard 10 see
how Jennings can keep him and 30
land on the reserve list.
Veach turned In some healthy bat
ting In the first game and scored
two Of the runs. assisted by errors.
some scratch hits, and a crashing
double by Burns in the third The
Tigers had a number OF chances to
score In the first game that they
passed mp. but they won and the
victory counts
The triumph was costly. FOR stan
age split finger on n foul tip, and
cannot play for several days This
throws the whole burden of catch.
ing on Baker who wobblcd only
once during the day Dauss was hit
in The head by one of Gallia's shoots.
but n didn't seem 10 bother him any.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

Here's another Walter Johnson. "
This stereotyped expression has
been waited mp from training
camps annually since the speed
king OF the Washington ball club
started making history on the slab.
But there never has been an in.
stance where the stars that shone
In March merited the honor thus
conferred, once the old pennant
race became a stern reality
One OF these days baseball may
see Walter Johnson. IT,, in flesh
and in fact That -, providing
Walter Johnson, Jr, follows tho
calling that made his dad monarch
Of all ne surveyed.
RICH now Walter, Jr., - undecid
ed AZ To his career. He has jus
turned the age of two, cel"hratinl
the event. July l. by dorning a rec
ulatIon monkey suit" rs the bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

OOBB has TO honors Amer
bubble is
he wi imposing oatns
added ABOUT
soeess ahead OF Speaker and Cooo
10 In that
batted Jackson did In June July mas
Since
only OF M That goes Tor dozen
the is all the Joe
him. and yet has he LED
the league a plenty.
month chiefly
he "a bat column lean
improving MS
a Johnsons expense THAT'S
will have the White soI some
thin to guess at q a
The second da the over AS
Everybody split
another
that Stanage has spit MS
hard but stress
terrific him He isn't
song back
helm He hash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
TENNIS MEET
NEARING END
Junior Finals and Senior Semi
Finals Will BE Reached
Today

1t is probable that at least one
Detroit tennis championship will he
decided today The junior tourney
has reached the finals. with Walt
er Wesbrook and George Stocking
as the hnalists II is expected that
they will gel together this aft ernoon.
Wesbrook also viii participate in
the senior semi-lnals, and should
he be lucky in the draw. he is like
ly 20 reach the finals for the city
title Reindel, city champion, Is az
present favorite for another year on
the throne He showed a lot of
class when defeating Garcia yester-
day
II Is probable that the senior
semi-finals will be played today,
and that a couple more rounds in
the doubles will be disposed OF.
Just how much tennis will be dis
posed OF may depend upon how well
Wesbrook gets along. for it would
! hardly be fair 70 over work the
youngster when 90 much Is AT stake
for him. The summary Of the Mon
day play:
CHAMPIONSHIPS SINGLES.
FOURTH ROUND
! T. ] Donovan defeated Ralph
Stone. Jr.. GO. 3-6. Ga.
! Theodore LiRhtner defeated s J.
! Ferguson. u-3. So.
I Ira r. Reindel defeated Nicolas
: Garcia. 40. ga. 6-3.
4 JUNIOR SINGLES.
! SEMI FINALS.
! Walter Wesbrook defeated Ernest
! Brick, 62, 6-3.
George Stocking defeated Robert
! Angel. 6-1. 81. SIS.
UtMPIONsHIP DOUBLES.
FIRST ROUND.
Dougherty and owen defeated
! Webster and Rice Wray, SO. 4-6, 81
Himelhoch and Won Myhr defeated
! Palmer and Lewis. 6-2, Sc. Ga.
! SECOND ROUND.
! Hubbard and stone defeated Wag
/ nor and Van bore Ga, 10.
/ Middleton and Miles defeated Fltz
! gerald and y. ChandleC. GO, G-l.
Emerson and Donovan defeated
! Stone, Jr., and stool, ng, CO. 10.
J hit In two ninc-inning games at Lit
tie Rock the other day. but lost both
This lads regular pipDtn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
TO
HOLD Pow WOW
Meeting Tonight to Result In
Plans For Pennant
Campaigns

The Detroit Amateur Baseball
declarations will hold an important
meeting Wednesday evening Ct
$3.50 in the Farwell building. and
all managers OF teams, both IN
Class A and b. ALREADY In or desir.
ing to make application for en-
trance are requested TO ate nd. The
federation has leagues In Clsvs-
land, Toledo, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Columbus, ST. Louis. and other
cities and the national federation
having announced that An early
start will be necessary this year for
the elimination series the Detroit
federation must have its Class A
teams In line for their elimination
series at once so as to be ready 70
meet Toledo In the first intersec-
tional match. Class b teams will
also have an elimination sche dulo
and besides having a chance to play
intersectional games will also play
for many cups and other prises
which the federation have been
promised.
All managers who were not pres
ent last week who have already en-.
tered their teams should be pres.
ent at this meeting, also all man,
ayers Of new clubs desiring 10 en-.
ter. Come down and let the fed.
Grafton show you how 1t will bene'
III your team.
The umpires' association will also
hold meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock and the following UNI
pires are requested to be on hand
early-Gutschaw, Rollo. Manning
Kanning. Waldron, White. Kostal
Swan. Johnson. Goldsmith. Fett
Monahan, Gattoff. Iiplle, Mellow
Lavoie. Zirkaloso, Goshel.
Don't forget the Recreation once
eighth floor. Farwell building. and
the tiDe is $50 o'clock.
Mobile II the Germans wore spikes
on their shoes instead Of ON thoel
hats they might prevent the allie
from stealing all those bases %
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
Joe Jackson Faers League Batting Begins
DETROITERS
HAVE HEADS UP
IN GOLF MEET

TOLEDO. July 12-Three De-
troit golfers will participate in the
second round OF the Central States
golf tourney. which is under way at
the Inverness course here. f. w.
Hunter, Ezra Jones and Guy Miller
all survived the FIRST round OF matcn
play in fine shape. Diddell. present
champion, continues 10 be top heavy
fayOrite for the championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
A Couple More

Brother all the
the spbal lad has the
~ dams in he month He
- - He has
with which he has been given credit HIS
Stanley has and except for his elder brother and
Indian pitching stan eventually break him. too
hot this pucky industrious Pole
fourth ntry
him The
to Nick, this fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
Watching the
ScorebOard
yEsTrRDAy,S HERO!


George Burns, Giant Outheider.
George pOied out two home runs.
the first tying mp the score I'm
the eighth. and the second max
ing victory secure In the 10th.
In addition Burns banged out
two singles and made wonder
full running catch of mighty
drive OFT BiIl LOuden's bat In the
hfth.
Nick CulIop won his ninth straight
game aud did 10 In four innings in
the Ynnk-ClcveIand hrst game, the
score being , to 2 when he was der
ricked for n pinch hitter. The final
score was = TO =.
Home Run Baker got his eight b
four-cushion swat of the season.
There were two on bases nj the
time.
Walter johnson II going back, De-
troit got three hits on him.
The Red Sox moved into third
place by taking both ends OF q
double header from the White sox.
Tom Rogers, Of Nashville, pitched
n no-htt. nO-run, mol nttcr-reac Oh G d.
first game against Mobile, winning
20. Jim Allen, opposing him, nj
lowed hut one hit. 4 sacrifice and
two error sent the runs across the
pm.
IL II still a game and onehsf be-
tween the ianks and Indians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
Birmingham's Boner

ia GAYBE Cleve
INv a
- you know Cleveland
why 10
yesterday
pitchers the National league who have done lot Of
and Likewise Mamaus who has hurled 100 innings
who worked close
And Jim Vaughn with his 1855 innings Of dandy ball be
tales
OF
a the long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
CADILLAC CLUB
ROWS AT RAPIDS

The Cadillac Boat club, OF De
troit. will send its senior eight "a
Grand Rapids Saturday 10 row in
friendly competition with the oars
men OF the Grand Rapids Boat and
Canoe club. The Cadillac oars will
be manned as follows: No. l, w. G.
JOY; No. 2. J. Stewart; No. 3. J. G.
Spaulding; No, 4, Z. Heinz; No 8
A. F1nzel; No. 6, j. T. Jams; No. Z
f. j. Heinrich; stroke, Capt. II
Heinrich; coxswain. C. L. Joy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
National League.
vDING


AZ Pittsburgh
Innings 2s46 $50 RHE
Boston 30 o 0 0 2 0 0 q % 5 o
Pittsburgh % 0 "a 10 0
tterles-Hughes. Barnes and
Gowdy, Kantlehurr, Jacobs and Will
son. tmpires--Klem and Emslie.
At Cincinnati
Innings 4567sq1O RHE
Now York. 81 I 0 600 200 IS ia 1
Cincinnati ..20O1i 10000 eli /
Batteri"s--Pcrrit and Harden
knetzcr and Wingo. Umpires-Rig.
Tor and Harrison.
At Chicago
Innings i234 $50 RHE
Philadelph. / o o % a
Chicago 90 @ o 0 o o. z /
Ratteri aud Killlfer.
LaNendot S"atou and Fisher I'm
pircS O'Day and Eason.
At st Louis
BROOKLYN % q o 81 0 0-5 .
ST. Louis...0 o i 2 o O-41O 1
batteries - Smith and NcCartv.
Meadows and Gonzales. t'mpires
Byron and Orth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

! players affectionately refer 70 their
uniforms.
Dolled up in his diamond span
giles Walter. Jr, consented 10 pose
! for a picture which shows him 10 he
the Youngest uniformed athlete in
the history Of the game
Sons, as a rule, do not take 10
/ their fathers favorite sport. Yet
now and then there are exceptions
| TO the rule.
Bernie Wofer3. the Oh Splinter,
/ la, a son Bernie. r., w1C bids fair
/ to De a champion AZ the distances
At which his fIther hung up rec
orde Joe Tinker, Jr.. is planning 20
follow hi illust~ious dad as a short
stop in the major leagues.
Perhaps Walter Johnson, Jr., will
/ be moving en- down in 1885 end
adding great laurols TO the history
az the family tree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
STANDINGS
American League.
Nnsferdn,,. Games
STANDING.

At New York-First game:
cI lH"in5 "a . . "a .
New York % 0 o o -
and Billings; Cullop,. Russell and
Walters Umpires-Hildebrand and
OLJuEhlln.
inainss ] : $a5SS ! ~
cs--Loudermilk and DAILY;
Kcatiug. Walters and shawkey. I'm
pircs-O Loughlin and Hildsbrand.
AZ Boston First game.
Innings ! 3 II 2
Chicago 30 % ! Ia 3 o
Batteries Danforth. Scott. Cicotte.
Schalk and Lapp; Russell, Benz,
walsh, Ruth. Foster. Cady and Thorn
as. Umpires--Evans and chill
Innings 22as55Ss5ssS RHE
RR6 6t,oE "a Q . g 9 Q Q g "a . !
Bnttcries-w olfgang and schalk
Ruth and Thomas Cmpires-Chin
At Phtladelphia-Fi game:
8, Innings nGais I29stt SS : 3 9 S-I Ra z :
PhnadoiPh. Q 0 0 0 : Q 0 % 10 s
Batterlcs-koob and Severoid. Has
selbu cher Williams. Sheehan and
Murphy. Umpire--Owen and Connol-
ly.
Second game:
Innings 2StSs7ss RHE
Philadelph. o 0 o 0 .-S /
Battcrics-H Hamilton. Groom. Wetl-
man and Hartley. Bush and Meyer
Umpires and Owens.
Today's Games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

sBatted for Boland in ninth.
tBatted for Witt in ninth.
tBatted for Bush in ninth.
Innings 3 So
Detroit ........o 0 o 0 i o o O--l
Washington 80 0 2 0 o o o "a
Total bases-Detroit 3. Washington
o. Sacrifice hits-Williams Ainsmith
stolen bases-Foster. Milan. Two
base hits-Wllliams. Cobb. Milan,
Crawford. Left on bases-Detroit 2,
Washington q. First base on errors
I. Detroit l Bases on
balls-On Bolsnd 2. on Johnson 2,
Hits and earned runs-On Johnson.
2 hits and run I'm innings, or Bo-
land. and 2 In 3 Struck out-Biy
Baker Time so. Umplrcs-Di-
neen and Nallin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 12.-
Dan Patch. who paced the fastest
mile ever credited &c a horse. died
here at the Savage stock farm YES
terday The records of Dan Patch
nave been thrown out because he
Travelled behind a wind shield. hut
he had several miles below even
time which are still recognized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
The Class of the League

hot hred
IA that be American pitchers VINO
will ply M
already pitched
equal
all his but ne has
American
by nasmuch the big fellow
quite he viii be talked ABOUT
md thenthe he
Detroit Already he has worked 1853 innings this season
and him to zoo NO
has done sbbnE than this nasmueh az Harry
lost and
As OF
onetw threea league fingers this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
Two Matches Today.

Van Dyke will play Crosby and
Warrant will meet Chamberlain in
he three-cushlon tourney at
weeney-Huston's tonight. Fisher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

Jim CorbeU IL 90 star In "Hit-the-
Trail Holiday" Hts last notable sp-
pesrsnee under the spotlight was
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
The Pedigree of a Black Eye

beat Crissman. q 10 %, In a slow
game last night.