davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20.- The text of the latest note to Ger many regarding the submarine policy of that nation, has been made pub lie.
 It reviews the history of the sub marine controversy, particularly the Sussex case, and states that the indi- cations are that Germany is unwill- ing to obey the rules of warfare and the dictates of humanity. The Uni ted States, it says, has been very pa tient, and has accepted the explana- tions offered by Grmany, believing every promise and making every al- lowance for the existing conditions. The government, it says, has delayed taking any decisive action until the facts were susceptible to only one in depreciation. It is now evident that the use of submarines. under the German policy is utterly incompatible with the principles of humanity and the rights of neutral nations, and the immunity to which non-combatants are entitled.
 The note states further that if it is still the intention of the German nation to continue the present under sea campaign along the lines recently pursued, it will prove conclusively that the promises made by that na- tion are being wilfully violated. Un- less she immediately declares and ef- fects the abandonment of her pres ent methods of submarine warfare the United States must sever diplomatic relations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
WARM WEATHER
 IN THE INTERIOR SNOW TRAILS GONE TO PIEt7I-.- Wheels Now Being Used on Northern End of Government Road, and it is Expected Autos Will Be Running Through in Short Time.
SNOW TRAILS GONE TO PIEt7I-.

FAIRBANKS April 20.-U1lsu- ally warm weather has prevailed throughout this section for the past few days and the snow has practically disappeared. The Tolovana trail has gone to pieces, and wheels are being used on this end of the Valdez trail. It is expected that within.a few days the automobiles will be running through .elween Fairbanks and the railway terminal at Chitina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
BRYAN. DEFEATED /. FOR DELEGATE IS TURNED DOWN BY VOTERS Dictator at Last Democratic COnven-
 tiOn Will Not Be 8 Delegate to the
 Democratic Convention to Be Held
 at St. Louis.
IS TURNED DOWN BY VOTERS

LINCOLN, Neb., April 20.-Wil- liam Jennings Bryan was defeated in the primary election held here yester- day to select delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention. Several factors entered into the defeat of MT. Bryan and as these had been fore seen for some time, his failure to sa- cure the desired membership of the delegation was not wholly unexpect- ed. His break with President Wilson cost him many votes, and the defec- tion of almost the whole of the Ger man-American vote made his defeat certain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
JUDGE BUNNELL WILL
 HOLD COURT IDTTAROD

FAIRBANKS, April 30.-The term of the District Court here is drawing to a close. A term has been called for Iditarod, and it is expected Judge Bunnell will leave for that place about May IS. While no term has been called for Ruby, there has been a petition sent in for term, and one will probably be held following the Iditarod term.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
London Predicts War.

LONDON. April 20.-The press of this city is almost a unit in predict ing that war will follow a breaking of the diplomatic relations betv cen the United States and Germany. Much space is devoted to the note of President Wilson to Germany on the submarine question. and it. is con ceded that unless Germany makes de- cided concessions a break cannot be avoided.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
Taft Says War.

DETROIT, April 20.-In an ad- dress here last night, ex-President Taft, in referring to the negotiations with Germany. said that severance of diplomatic relations inevitably led to war, and that if break is made in the relations with Germany this country must inevitably be drawn into the European conflict.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
COPPER PRODUCTION
 WILL BE ENORMOUS

z, NEW YORK, April 20.-The New , York American estimates that twenty fof. the largest companies in the Unit ell States will produce TIPS, 0OO,OOO 4pounds of copper this year, against f1,323, 800,000 pounds last year. The
 value will be $44S,000,000 against
 $23s,284,Q0o, or nearly $4l,000,000
 larger than last year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
TERRIFIC STORM RAGING
 ALONG ATLANTIC COAST

NEW YORK, April 19.-A 70-mile gale is raging along the coast and has played havoc along the water front Tn this city and New Jersey. Small craft have been driven ashore and larger vessels are reported to be in danger. Two persons have been reported killed. ~s
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
Troops Await Conference.

Troops Await Conference.
 SAN ANTONIO, April 20.-It is announced here today that the Amer ican expedition in Mexico will make no further move toward the pursuit of Villa until General Scott arrives here and has a conference with Gen. Funston.
 On this conference will hinge the future movement of the An'el ':an troops, and the outcome is awaited here with interest. It is anticioat-'l that unless absolute proof of the death of Villa is forthcoming the pursuit will be continued, and that the troops under Pershing will be largely reinforced.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
RUSSIANS ID
 A|p: AT VERDuN
 U ,sS " Y issHraS:s i,
 Y. = Atg.ss1 ! TROOPS ARRIVE AT CAPITAL Will Be Sent to the Defense of the French Positions Around Meuse- Attacks of Germans are Falling On and It Believed Must Soon Cease.
TROOPS ARRIVE AT CAPITAL

PARIS, April 2O.--A large force of Russian troops have arrived here and will be sent to the front to assist in the defense of Verdun. The German attacks at that point have fallen of. and aside from an almost incessant artillery fire, they apparently have abandoned for the moment at least. their attempt to force the French line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to express to the people of Valdez his sincere thanks for the many proffers of assis- tance and the heartfelt sympathy ex- tended to himself and daughter dur ing the illness and death of his wife.
 R. P. FERGUSON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
Bernstorff Advises Modification.

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 20 Count von Bernstorff, German ann bassador to the United States, has cabled to his government that the President means business, and that the time for a complete understand ing between the two countries on the submarine question is at hand. The
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
ARMY AVIATOR CLIMBS
 THREE MILES IN AIR

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 2o.- Lieutenant B. c. Cauffey, of the navy aeronautic corps has established what naval station authorities declared to be a new words record for altitude for a hydroplane, when he ascended :. 1s.O72 feet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
HENRY FORD LEADING [ IN NEBRASKA PRIMARIES

OMAHA, April 2O.-Henry Fo"l is leading in the presidential primaries held throughout the state yesterday. The returns so far received show Ford leading by a good plurality, with Senator Albert Cummins oI lowe second.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
s Civic Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Valdez Civic League will be held in the City Hall Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Dunstan will give a short Easter talk. Come and bring friend.
 MRS. E. c. DALTON, Sec.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20

ambassador advises the German off, cials to modify the submarine cam paign to meet the demands of the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20

New Zealand Onions at Keystone Produce Company. ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
BELIEVE AMERICANS HAVE.
 TO FIGHT ALL FACTIONS

ARMY OFFICERS STATE BELIEF THAT TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN FROM SPEEDILY SOME HoTHEAD WILL
 pREc1PrrArE IMPROVEMENTS BETWEEN SCOTT AND GEN.
 FUNSTON AWAITED 1NTEREsT-BELIEvED WILL DE- 7. CDE FUTURE ACTION AMERICAN soLDERs-TRooPs ARE ' AWAITING RESULT COUNCIL GENERALS
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
WILSON'S NOTE GERMANY
 IN NATURE OF uLT|MATUM

ACTION HAS BEEN WITHHELD UNTIL APPARENT THAT GOVERNMENT INTEND CONDUCT CAMPAIGN IN AC- CoRDANCE LAWS WARFARE HUMANITY FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRESS APPRovEs-AMBAssADoR URGES MoDI OF THE. GERMAN CAMPAIGN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20

Pictures developed at the Valdez Drug Company. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20
DAILY DOINGs OF
 THE DISTRICT COURT

The plea of guilty in the Clarkins case left the court without case for trial, and the jury was excused until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The court then adjourned until to- morrow.
 For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart street. For Sale-Six-hole range, good condition. Inquire D. F. Willard. If
 FOR SALE, Rent or Lease. Choice business locations. Alaska Inv. Co. 2
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20

Anything in the jewelry line at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20

be withdrawn and that war will sure ly follow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-20

Continued on Page Four)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Clash For High Grid
Title Last Fall
Boosts Coaches

GREENCASTLE. Ind. June IS
Should Purdue university and d
Pauw university 80 arrange their
schedules thar these Two indiana
colleges will meet on the gridir1n
this fall the football genius that
clashed for the national intsrschol-
astie smptnHNA+p- early last Dr..
ceuhsr will again be- IN conflict
Coach cleo ODonnel. OF Everett
high champions of the east. viii
coach the Purdue eleven this year
aaa u j. announced here that Coacu
Edbert Ru-s. OF Detroit Central
chamuione ~ ,he west. will coach
Oe PauN this faJ The clash o'
these great inferschoiastic coaches
resulted in a brilliant scoreless tie.
The announcement that Russ VIII
coach the Meihodists was made
here yesterday. and vas received
with great enthusiasm NJ Buss
never has had college coaching ex-
perience. but his success with the
heavy high school boys At Detroit
has been phenomenal He IA thor
ough mentor who developes his
squad slowly and steadily He
never has failed 30 have a team o.
great driving power and usually has
some tricky fankmen 70 make the
attack more versatile. This ia the
kind OF team De Pauw has not
had for some years.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
How T0CATCH

es. crickets and various sundry ar.
tifcisl lures are all alike 20 him
II Is with the ny and the ny rod,
however. that trout fishing 10 rated
ss high as IL ia.
The trout demands and must have
clear. cold wafer with clean bot
tom and rapid current For the
smaller streams use tighter and
shorter rods and tighter tines ex-
cept where you are exposed 10 the
wind
Use good enameled tapered line,
II possible. especially where the
casts are long and the wind strong
4 single gur, stI-feet leader. is also
necessary II is we'll 10 have fair
proportion OF flies on hand
Watch the hatch OF the insects
that the trout feed on and use tho
same hy. or as near 20 II "a you
have IN your book
II Is absolutely necessary 10 keep
ont OF sight ot the Ash. be patient.
and strike the instant he hits your
gy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
TIGERS GET
COLLECIAN
Bobby Watt, Crack Keystone
Man at Columbia, Comes
To Detroit

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Many col.
lege baseball stars are or their way
to big league berths today. Pie
Way. Yale's crack twirler and all
around athlete; stafford. OF TUFTS,
and Rube Smith. OF Columbia, will
report 10 the Giants and battle for
the one extra seat on the New York
bench made vacant by the release OF
Stroud.
Capt, BOBBY Watt. Columbla's star
second haseman. will report to
Hughey Jennings in Detroit. One
collegian, Wilbur Fisher. the West
Virginia outnelder, who has been
trying out with the Pirates. steps
down out Of fast company today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
~ MORRIS ACKERMAN

OF tue f1sh and Game Assocta tfou-
There are many kinds OF trout.
all OF the salmon family. The brook
trout (fontinalis. or speckled trout
rainbow, brown. steelhead and lake
The brook trout "a the most plen-
tiful and the better distributed and
IL found In the water Of Canada
"a well as most Of our mountain
streams from Maine 20 California
and south 20 mountains OF north
Georgia
The trout spavns In the fall. FOR
which reason the Law usually is clos
ed on him while open on others The
usual catch averages three quarters
OF a pound. though in some states
and parts OF Canada II is not unus-
ual 20 catch them from four 10 SIX
pounds
The trout will take about the same
kinds of food as the black bass. In
the early spring after the ice has
passed away the best bait known Is
the common angleworm. but min
novs. small frogs, grubs, mill roach
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
TWO AMATEURS
QUALIFY IN OPEN

MINNEAPOLIS. MinnA June ~
The second qualifying flight of the
National Golf tournament will DO
staged today on the links o' the
Minnekahda club The entry list
did not include ss many OF the
cracks from the east az were
hoped for, and number Of the
more prominent smateurs from the
west were called TO their colors and
we're unable TO compete here. New.
ertheless. a classy field Ia out. and a
notable tourney II expected. Alex
Campbell, OF Baltimore. r. low man
for the arst qualifying round. Only
Two amateurs qualified yesterday
They were J = worthington, Of
London, Eng, who had card OF
l4G. and Harry Legg. Of Mime
spolis. who turned in card OF l4s
tie certain that Chick Evans will
qualify.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
HOW THE TIGERS LOST AND WON
FIRST GAM e.

FIRST GAME.
LOtfS-Young Weiman Shoton hunted
safe
10 Miller
singled right scoring
trpled
hreer hits,
as
Heinn doubled right center Cobb scoring
third
dropped single
%
SECOND
IDUIS-Prat Marsan single
doubled
the
n his shoe Two three hits
SEVENTH DETROTT-Pratt Burns out the
tumble
EIGHTH DETRoTT-Davenpor pitching and Chapman
for famed. Obj
Heilman stealing Chapman
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
TICE GLAD TO
QUIT ST. LOUIS
Last Game Brings No Sorrow.
For That Town Holds No
Joy For Detroit

ST. LOUIS. June IS The Tigers
are not sorry that this s. 20 De their
last day iI 81 Louis for several
months In fast. they would &c Just
as happy Il they lever came back
/ The Browns always are hard 10 beat.
the aeld Is hard 20 play on. the fans
are abusive and very disagreeaole.
and The trip 70 this end Of the cir
cult is never enjoyable,
Only eEe more gan'e Of the series
remains 10 o. PLAYED. II is e1'
Iected that George Dauss will pitch
II, for The Tigers are mighty anxious
20 win today. and azure that az the
present time vf&2ry from the
Browns would help as hpch as a
triumph over any club. N&nagsr
jennings had thought Of usTg
Dauss N The frst and last gamef of
the Chicago series George UsGSlly
IS effective against the Hose. bur
this scheme Of pitching the ittle
right handler twice n a series does
not work out as well as II should on
form A. rule George does not
shine in both games. Scme pitchers
can 10 Il. This nan We.lman seems
20 be one he won game sunday
and another Tuesday, which Is very
nearly iron man work.
There we're lot OF thrills n The
Tuesday bargain day \ youthful
fan IN a 1ox near The Tiger dlgogt
almost started something when ne
very auGiblv and insu,tingly abused
Co5o T. Eoy mad but when ~
saw har only a fresh kia Sas re-
spons!Ile. be- satisfied the blood lus;
with ,aeing The offender I'd from
the park and then slammed the 5an
for TWO bases anu stole third All
this wss the start OF 'h- ninth in
ming rally that shou.d have won the
srst game u would have done that
thing had NOT Jean DuJuc Weakened
in the eighth Jean pitched sunerb
ball yesterday over longer rOVre
than usual he vent seven It'll in
n.1Ss without being .ccred upon IN
a ashton that rejected upon aim.
In m. eighth the usual e,os up
came. J7an gJt wild. after TAO we're
ont AID walked tao men Manager
jennings ti<resarGed the distress
aaz a0 P.st p-J across TRIPLE
that Eor a. game
Bill Ja.Ias started his first game
in sIx ks Yesterday and hurled
winning ball His heart Ras On his
work. and while he had one lad
fftrf--asz As- s@lEs1 IL l1t u Cla-- lar
Nas v,e pleas ng 20 his laas1er
Co3a Baker and Vsacb Ai' ra- All
hard ,e5terd4r. bgt The real hen
was Ocor-a Si-ler on th. drs
game the collee a. z7r four hrs i0
four times al Dat. stole 'Eo -asc-
ard scored teo ru-s, in addition 20
staging some. remarkable deIdirS ex-
hi5i,ious
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Naughty. Naughty!

In
Wit dirtybA
with tho White and
winning beens
of
hosy
This
veeh Just after terrible drubbng the hands of
ball delightful
ssve series nor series that was as free from dsagreeabe
unlikely however that they would
challenge Irritating
the ndans
'vseo the assressors.
4 =
Of
schak
Chicago.
A T1,a
loe Ark proves a. Friday is bargain day in the
ball
n5ues the merchants have compelled
their
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Totals

'Bsttcd for Kooh in tho seventh.
Tran To- 81 erotd Iu tha aa"'cuth
tBRt tied for Davenport y ninth
Innings ..,..,l .
Detroit -......l n y q p %
- iOuiR ... q o. ,
Total has~s-petrolt 10 - I,ouis.
Sa0rlfCe hits-Nitt ? Miller.
stolen bases Cobb 2 Ncnrh Mar
sans Pitching summary nIts ana
q times at hat on knoh IN ir.
nlrEs hit and s times athat on
Davenport In innings Two-H9sc
hits--RuSh Tavsn. Baker. Sisler
Three bPs~ hit-Rurns struck I
--Ry rames INusttn. sisirr. " >
ler Eoob. PrsttI hy K"oh ?
James -. by Davenport. tBush.
Nitt) Bases on balIS--OT James. 8
fShotton @. Koob. Sisler. Totir. R7r-
tom oT pavenpori Wohh. N"achl.
Double plavS-Baker and Young
iavan md SiHler p Bush gnd
Young First hns" on crrurs--pe-
troit . Left on base r''roi' ,;
~ Louis. Hlt b. pitched ball
n Koch CRurnsl Tltnc--2 90. l'm-
ptres-Dineen and Chill
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
ALL JEFF NEEDED
WAS BIG SCARE

NEW YORK. June 2s.--John Nc
Graws projected trade Of Big Jen
Tesreau for Slim Ssllee, Of the Car
dinals. vas all IN today The rea.
son was that yesterday Tssreau held
the slugging Robins 20 six widely
scattered hits. blanking them
through az beautiful a BIT of pitch
Ing as The Giant leader has seen
this year His splitter never worked
so dazzlinRly.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
He's Worth Watching

league except lew sAs nav
IA ponalre
the the Indians ae
pitched Tor the tincy
all He wound
hulng
salary
University
Beebe pennant Tor Buno
threeh shuout
sl something with
strange Tor
and
but their absence from the sog
vasno q . prolonged
Cleveland wyckon wild whom Connie
The Mitchell and
~ brown sgetH
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Buss and O'DOnnell Both
Promoted to College Jobs
COLLEGE HEAD is ON
CRICKET TEAM

CLEVELAND. June 2s--Rid-
icy college cricket team, rated
orc ~ the best in the country ~ill
play here June 30 and July l.
The team Is unique in that II
contains the college president and
several professors who play
alongside some Of their pupils.
IN a game here last summer one
u the Ridley squad. boy OF is
years or age bartFd for Two
hours. the Clevelanders being un.
able 70 put him out
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Still Another Collins

famed shortstop his day and
~ Of OF the Tigers
will
= - Of the he
lethanded hitter
merchant AL Of which considerable
his
Several pitchers
the best
who pitched Mack
North Carolina Carroll the
populsce YESTERDAY
vhaocs and why has not yet reached these parts
nubs oidrins has retired again The veteran Of ten seasons il Connie
the a
This
satisfied his
6oc6ed a fellow.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Vic safer. of the Cubs. whose
home run swat gave the Bruins
n Ca victory over the Pirates
In the nr.t part OF q double bin.
Homer; "er. rs.por:in,. for tw.
circuit blow made In ave out of six
from WsshinGton for the ynnka. II
~s: Bakers third homer OF the
series
Joe Jackson. Of the white ser.
with n four-bsse ciout OF Bagby. Of
the Indiana. tying the score. His tive
doubles later also cousted for runs.
The Yssks are now esiy hsif .
Kame b~htad the Indians.
Sisters eiouttnG wRs rsspe nsibae
for the Browns win Of the nrst game
of n double Mil with the Tigers. TIE
Mound city arst saeker got foWs hits
out of four ttmes st bat. snd stole
two bases.
~ Cobb stole three bases.
Tho Red seH fell On the siasts ef
Johsso1. . rookie the Athletics tried
out. sd drove him from the box
sft~r runntng up total 81 seven
runs. Tie Mack men iest, Ruth hold
Ina them to two runs-
Hans Wagner and HIS Pirates suf.
fer~d n double loss 10 tie Cubs.
PreuderGsst bisnked the PtttskusgA-
~r. ia the arst Gsme. allowing three
hits. The second bill wss . wsSk-
away for The Chieagoans.
Long Cy Williams. of the CaAs.
JOINED the clubs ho.pttai stan. Cy
t"r"ed his ankle esvorting areuaa
Grst base.
BiE Je1 Te.ress pitched In the
piuche. against the Dodgers snd the
Giaats won I co o.
Dont train TO become nm athlete
hy setting the pace In . "fsst" set.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
WILD CAT AND
BEAR CAT READY
Dillon Expected to Enter Ring
Thursday Night Favorite
Over Moran

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Jack D!l-
lon. The indianapolis wild cat" and
Frank Moran. Pittsburgh bear cat, !"
are all set for their loround battle
tomorrow night. They have finished
hard training Dillon contemplated
only a light workout today and
Moran will take just enough exer
else 10 keep limbered up.
Dillon, who will give away 80
pounds and ak inches in height
when the men climb into the ring
AZ Washington Park. has been doing
three times the work that Moran has
during the past two weeks. His
hackers. many OF whom arrived
from indianapolis today are conf
dent hat the adage of a good big
man beating a good little cne" will
have no bearing on this battle and
the little whirlwind will go into the
ring a slight favo1te.
Moran Is staying at the Fifth.ave.
home OF a rich friend. and vas
crowned with daisy chain by n
llsTing little fcUr.year-old girl last
night AT a society function.
Selection OF Matt Hinkle. OF Cleve-
land as referee, while not 80 saus-
factory to local fans "a the choice
81 a New Yorker would have been.
IA agreeable to 10th lighters and no
trouble frum that score is expe ected
The difference between Manager
ssmIIIng BiII- Donovsn Of the Ysu-
KEGS and .Wiid Bill" Donovan, man-
aEer 81 the Yankees, h the dtHeve nee
between the Yankees vinnisg and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
rs Rube Oidring has retired again
Just a Coincidence

N
XA John McGaw showed them tall youth named Kelley whom
outhed
Since that e ayy Robertson has returned TO the Giants
All this has resulted
coincidence interesting
a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Giants Get collesians.

NEW YORK. June 2s-"pie"
Way, famous Yale pitcher and foot.
ball player, and George Smith, Co
lumbia university pitcher, will be
tried out by the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Miller Loses.

Van Dyke defeated Miller. q TO
%, last night, in the Class G three
cushion tourney at Sweeney.iTus-
tons.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
~ CHICAGO
rlttburgh

rittburEh $500 % % a o
Chicago 30 90 . = o o-i 4 !
PrenderEast and Fischer Empires
Orth and = gier.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
STANDINGS
American League.
iestsrday's Re.nlt-.

~ BDSIDS
Innings Z245s N r
Ph!laphsa 90 . 20 o 0 o o o. - %
Boston l 3i 2 - II /
Batter.ss--f1 f1hnsor WyckoT, car
ROLL R.th and Thomas Tmptr@s-
HldeDraut and D.Lo4gnlIn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
National League.
Ys.t.rdsy's Results

Sew York..i 0 o % 0 o--i o
Brooklyn 30 q 90 q % 8 0
Batteries TeureaI and Raridsn.
Dell ard Miller. mp.rsH-Culsley
and Byron
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Stealing First

brbng the umpire and
base discovered II several year
possible. the code
Futz recently OF player fat
much and wanted 10
He draw throw that would put ms
ot the entire
the ball pitched There
but privileged perform he
On keystone
allowed Ful
having hts hands full now helping onn Mack 9nd ms
- which be started out Wnen th
awaiting him when
AS Mack Rowe
hitting well and fielding salts
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Second Gamel


prtshurE % o o 0 0 I o. 412 7
chicago "a o ? 0 4 o q .-ioIo 1
Batteries Adams. Ksntlshner ard
Gibson and schmidt Srafon. Prem
dergast and FIUher. Tmpires Rig
Ter and Orth
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
~ c1Nr1NNArI

81. T,outg.-.z r 7 n r - I
CincinnaU eel n n % 90 Z
TTERIEs--Doak and Snyder:
Mitchell Knetzs.r, CLARK and Svhnet-
der Umrtres-4 KLEIN and Emsie.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

OnB OF another base stealing reeoru
Saturday noon
number OF days
Of thefsf
OF the
odieed in the month"; the hundred naA 80
bated
in the same time IT prAef A
OF etS
,hs has been relieving Oscar stAnse b
an OF 61l
wild he maze
he famous
Dali
of the game