davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was inactive
and prices were easier. owing to the decline
in the hog market and on account Of lqui-
dation as result Of nervousness over the
political situation. Receipts of hos ut Chi
caco we're 5000: estimated for Thursday.
"a 900 Kansas City received ll.00O and
Omaha II 200. PORK steady: mess. $3.50
n s25: family. s24Ms26; short clear. S22W
s25. BEEF steady mess. sl7.50HSls; fam
ily. sI9m $50: packet. slsM sl9 extra India
mess. s29a $50. DRESSED HOGS barely
steady bacons. i3l.c: $50 10. l3asc; so lb.
l3ilc 40 ID. 1899. pigs, lic. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies steady: 10 ID. l5i va 1879. q (.
- 10. l5i4ml5ac: "a ID. ii4Mlligc:
picked hams steady. l5isMl6c. TALLOW
quiet special. lOisc; city, csc: country.
9L.mG2,c. LARD easy: Middle West. il.95
a y Csc: city lard quiet. li'sc: refined lard
barely steady; Continent. i2sOc: South
America. l8l0c Brazil. kegs. l4.l0c: COM
POUND steady. lla. n re. SIEAKlNE
quiet oleo. li'-c; city lard stearine l2aic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
UOTHOTsE PRODUCTS.

CvCtrMBERs. No I. doz. coca sl.l2 No
. box. sa50Hs3.5O: CAULIFLONERs,
Long Island. No !. doz. SiH $ No :, ga
r'r~rI'CF Boston. strap. S3d s4.5O: MINT.
doz burches. s0T5oc MUSHROOMS. Whit.
Alb basket. sl.25Htl.5O; cream, Sl.l5d $50 (;
b-own. SfTisl25: buttons. 7jcdsl iiats and
onens. 5Oa 75c: RADISHES. 100 punches. s.
n IS RHUBARB. doz small bunehes, sgH
soc Long Island. 100 bunche5. S3gs6 TO-
MATOES, 10. iOff zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Nav 7

Com VI TOZrR. dc.a-hel command South IA
lota. fo command Go r-ilr
CON .DrLHFRT AITHOl 81. detached Geue'ai
Eaa-l Nan Der. A7-il % - gorm' q le'.
IaIf Nav o. v.oe Com q ". WILLIAMS. l'
,rn.ntafI ores1r wee Com j. VI. ftLN LN. io
nav ard hs-r p. a.l ..
Com 3 II BRt MBl fsfacled ne'aHan Ar1' ~
'0 Adaii- station va il1e irArflog
command Encsson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXC
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1916.

Trading bonds the York Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
s6soOO stOs00o week and s7426ooo
s2266730O0 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Nervousness Over POlit-
iCal Situation DepreSSeS
Wheat and Corn
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April 70. 1916.
WHEAT

Profound nervousness prevailed In the
wheat market over the fear of break in
diplomatic relations between the United
States and Germany. and longs sold heavily.
res llting in an early decline OF l7sn e.
Toward the close there vas a partial rscov-
cry. but final prices were IL, al. net lower.
The trade az large was somewhat puzzled
over the probable effect OF a break In diplo-
matte relations. but longs were disposed %
be on the safe side. and At times the selling
was aggressive and stop-loss orders we're un-
covered on the decline.
Europe was credited with buying futures
IN a moderate way on the decline. and eN-
porters took about 100000 bushels during The
day although on the whole the outlook for
IA large export business was not considered
particularly promising.
Inc movement at primary points was quite
liberal. amounting 70 1923 900 bushels. but
this vas Offset By liberal shipments from the
seaboard. which aggregated $4,000 bushels;
In the cash market No ! durum was quoted
at Sl.27i. No . hard. si.25it No North
ern Duluth. sl-8lsi No ! Northern Mani
toba. Sl.3Oig. all b. New York.
CORN.
The corn market felt the influence OF the
nervousness over political conditions. and
prices at the close Of tho day were only
slightly above the lowest. with net losses OF
y, ~ i2c. The undertone. however. was fairly
steady. and the trade az large was inclined
20 take favorable view Of She cash posi-
ton. The weekly weather and crop bulletin
said that plouching FOR corn has advanced
as FAR as Nebraska and Iowa. with planting
as Ia a. Kansas and Missouri. Ia tie cash
market No . yellow corn was quoted 40 90'ic.
j T. New York.
OATS.
Tie oats market WI. slightly easier. cos-
ing with net losses Of IA &C. but the under
tone was steady on reports that exporters
had taken about I 900. 900 bushels OF oats late
on Tuesday The local cash market was
steady: standard quoted at 5ihG52c; No 8
white, 50i4 d50%c; No 1 white. i9AM4sa.c;
clipped white. Ie% G5lhc. all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

100 shares National In
: share Automobile Co..
, share. Automobile 90.
300 sharrs ora Graz %
l!Ares Tho Hub Publish
3; -.4....-...........ti6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STATE BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

dsi IS Brown Bros, VS. De- IS Brown Bfe
5000 .......... 81 3 900 .......... s0i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Predicts Diplomatic Break.

A member Of one Of the large pr
rs:s banking houses in the Street
.sid last night that he believed the
P,ssideo.'s address 20 Congress and
the note 70 Germany foreshadowed a
tresk In diplomatic relations win
Berlin. As for war, he did not think
lbs; such a development would fol,
low a diplomatic breach and held
strongly 70 the opinion that any rup-
tire would have no appreciate effect
q business or financial conditions IN
tie United States. This banker
pointed out that the success Of the
city bond sale-he said he considered
|: very gratifying-indicated quite
Exclusively the confdeEce Of the
banking interests IN the investment
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

Hov eItensi tn-cEosy Eeae go.
-. NAY be scc rom the fact that
.s-. 100 s.o. traded IN only q
s..Ssri-.an Co Lee exact-shoved net
-. on he dar. and these we're with
p. .,csp.Icn fractional. Declines, on
=. e.her hand. extended 70 all parts
I'm list ranging ell the way from a
49,. :. h some Of the rails 70 221a
,sir., In Bethlehem Steel. The lat
4, -. down within less than 3 points
T,ss low level Of the year, 4l5. Trad
a., sysin concentrated their selling
.1ors on Baldwin Locomotive, when
i,rrped g. the opening and again az
G.elose. falling away in the last hour
"a . new low for the year OF 50 ?,
vss-s Il showed 8 loss OF 7 points.
o.bsr large recessions among the war
,,nrIs included ~ points in New
Wv Air Brake, So in Crucible Steel
"a noirts IN South Porto Rico Sugar,
n American Locomotive and ~
,o,sts In American Car and Foundry.
inssss Of 70 . points were common
,norr the other industrials, while the
riiusy issues Teceded about ] =
POINTS Ct the bottom and The
trtunes averages of both railroads
md indus;rials went 20 the low Level
., he year. United States Steel led
h po,n. Of activity with a turnover OF
s26OO shares, against 10000 in Cruel
Ys and 5000 IN Baldwin Locomotive.
Steel was weak at the opening and firm
h he middle Of the day, but sold of
sharply a. the close, dropping 20
81. down IL points from TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

a new low general level for the year
was reached.
100000 Shares Traded In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
EGGS.

Receipts. 52.j3l cases. Fresh gathered. ev-
tras. doz. 28i, N2ic; storage packed. hrsts'
% n 23c regular packed. frsts. 20s. a 22e
seconds. 1873. ~ 2Oi2c; dirties. No /. lsl.@
leiac: No and poorer. lsMlsc: checks
fair % choice. dry. ls0lsi.c state. Penn
and nearby. hennery whites. fire to fancy
2i1f25c; ordinary TO good. 23N 23a,c; gath
cred whites. ordinary 70 fine. 23W 2ic West
ern ard Southern. gathered whites. 23W
2slsc. state Penn and nearby. hennery
browns. 93ie02tc: gathered brown and
mixed colors. 220 23c. duck eggs. state and
nearby Indian Runner. 5lW 5se Mar .And
and Baltimore. selected. 36M37c; Western
and prime Southern. 33M 35c common 70
fair southern. asa 32c: goose eggs. doz' soc
Gfs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
CHEESE.

Receipts. 1857 boxes. state. whole milk.
held. fats colored. specials. lsieH ls'.c;
white specials. / c coored. average fancy.
lsWlSi4c; white. average fancy. lsd Isl Sc;
current make. fats. specials. 1914 % lie; aver
age fancy. i6i.c: held. cheddars. specials.
lstec. fresh cheddars. good 10 fine. ! "a
l7i,c. held. daisies. specials. IsiiMlsi.c;
held, twins, specials. lsi,Nlsi-c. fresh.
twins. good TO fine. 1854 Hl1iic; held. al
styles. undergrades. l4dl-alc; fresh. all
styles. undergrades. i6N i6i.c Wisconsin.
whole milk. fancy. held. twins. dlsi,c:
cheddars. lstiMlsiec: daisies. lodlsiac;
Yosng Americas. new. 1i.Mi 1atc. state.
skins, current make. specials, ASA ljc:
fresh. choice. l3i Niic fair 20 good. III "a
l3i.c: lower grades. ga los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

Receipts i.7i6 packages market literally
supplied and lower. Creamer,. extras ~
scorel. $50, n 1Gc higher scoring. 36igM3 { :
frsts. 35N3 &C. seconds. 340 i4c. thirds.
8-U 33c creamery. neid. best. 3ti-c irsts,
$50 .M5ic; seconds. % "a S3c: thirds. 3ld
SEE state dairy. finest. $50 35l .c' good 70
prime. 1884, W54iac: common 20 fair 3ld $50 7;
renovated. extras. 81 igc; firsts. 80 '-d y g :
lower grades. 2sM30c imitation creamery.
frsts. 2eieN30i,c: ladies. current make.
firsts. 2sisN 2sc; seconds. 81 "a 2sc lower
GRADS. 26d 27c packing stock. current make.
fine. 27027 &c; No ., 26isc lower Grades.
25G 26c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Decisions already have been rem
dered in the trapshooting champion
ship tournaments in IS states and
the 'irular events in MARYLAND. Ohio
and Indiana come up for decision
this week. These along with the
thirty. second annual championsh hip
tournament OF tie Sportsman's asso-
citation OF tho northwest, and twenty.
seventh ether registered target tour
naments make the one an important
one from a trapshooting standpoint.
The 81 meetings take place in Is
states
Illinois leads the list with four
tournaments and Missouri, Iowa and
Pennsylvania come next with three
each New York. North De kota,
Wisconsin AMI Minnesota each have
two, and Wyoming, Ncbrasks, Ore
gon. Kan, as. Maryland. Canada. Ken
lucky, Arkansas. Ohio and South
Dakota are favored with one regis
tered tournament each by the Inter
state association.
Indiana IL going 20 try something
new IN connection with us state
championship shoot. which will be
held on the magnificent grounds oi
the indianapolis Gun cluo. ON June
q, Z and g The association has elm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
} 7rRAPsHfo9oTING A

mated money shooting from the pro
gram. The idea IS 10 encourage
traps hootiuz without competing for
money This plan 81 doing away
with pot hunters will be watched
with interest ythe gun clu5s Of the
country. The idea Is original with
the Indianapolis Gun club and IN
their own club tournaments the
scheme has beer an unqualified sue
cess Five hundred dollars in tro-
phies will be given in tho three-day
tournament in which the Indiana
singles and doubles championships
will be run OF.
Toledo is a candidate for the 1917
Grnnd American Handicap. There
fore the shooters who compete Ia
the Ohio state tournament AZ Casino
Park, IN Maumee Bay, under the
auspices Of he Power Boat Gun
club, will look for a tang-up tourna.
ment and have announced that 81
600 in cash and trophies viii be
awarded the successful trapshOoters.
The shooters will break the targets
fying over the Pay with o perfect
sky background Indications are
that This will be the greatest tourna-
ment ever conducted in Ohio. and
II may pave the way for the @. a. II.
in Toledo next year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
MORE SPEED
FOR DETROIT
Chug Chug Stars Next On
Program; Will BE Here
Next Sunday

The auto races OF the past two
SUNDAYS and Memorial Day have
vhetted The appetite Of the Detroit
speed fans and next Sunday their
craving will be appeased by the
MOTORCYCLE riGeis. who will take
this city ~ storm in the hrst meet
ing ~ the Interstate Racing asso-
citation
The list Of entrants for the 100
mile Michigan Sweepstakes event.
which will feature the program OF
the afternoon will include kaS
Creyiston, who last Sunday broke
the worlds record Al Columbus
"KraH Horse" Vernll. the sensa'
tIcnal Californian; Meyers. TAYLOR
Stokes and hest Of other cracks.
Creyis,on cut OF over two min
uies from the record held by Carl
Gowdy and confidently expects 10
clip II another minute OF two In
IN, race here on the fast State Fair
track. which Is rated faster Than
any in the country.
The Interstate association when
will couduc, races here this season
the art VI which IS scheduled sun
dav. has hal vide experience III
conflicting motorcycle race meets
has The best dirt track riders OF the
.ountry at its cali and viii also
stage meets M Grand Rapids. Nat
amazco. Dayton. Toledo, Columbus
and other cliies this summer Its
with the motorcycle
races here warrants their being wen
handled and some hne spoTt. WIN
three tive-mile events in addition 10
the l0o.mile event. is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
TIGERS ARE
JUBILANT
Victory Over Johnson As Gil
max 10 Big Series,
TickleS Them

Morning practice al Navin field to
day was a pepper session. The Tig
ers are Still excited over the clean
! up In The Washington series. which
4 climdXed Yesterday IN a trouncing
for Walter Johnson. They concede
that they got tire breaks, but point
out that when they got men on
bases. they were there with the
solid waIlop that showed across the
scores. The victory added wonder
fully 10 the sprint OF the club Cove
Ieskie also came in for a goodly por-
ton Of praise. His pitching was
superb.
There was no criticism OF his balk.
which allowed ar extra run 10 score.
That vas merely mental slip.
which wouldn't happen once in n
couple OF seasons With the Pole
With Johnson on third and Foster
on second. Convey wound up. hesitat.
ed and then wound up again II
was a plain balk and Umpire Hide
brand called Johnson home. Better
have ii happen when II does no
harm than 10 have Il in the worli
series. anyway. said the Tigers this
morning
Detroit team never got better
pitching than during the Washing
ION series nubuc. Hamilton and
CoyelesEie all turned in great twirl.
inE. and their work was % the
sturdy. dependable kind that prom.
iscs Nell for the rest u the season.
The qUauJy OF Coyeles kies work yes.
terday can be best figured 10y
glance al the fielding record in tire
box score. Cobb made TWO putoutI
both beauties-lnd Veach Caugh
one fly Heiiran didn't get anv
All the rest OF the plays were in the
lnfie!o. Burns had &c put outs. ard
Wit came within one OF tying Tho
league record when he handled nine
assists without a boh5le Wits
fielding was one II the sensations
oi ile came. tie never played bet
Nf4r u4iA hiiA- nv -AL AVNA q ell-
ding double that saved a lot OF
trouble.
The game sparkled all The way.
and the 6.00c fans VINO turned out
Monday thoroughly enjoyed every
minute. Johnson was hit quite free
~ in The first five innings. when
nine blows were scored of him.
After that he was inyincible. Walter
also did well at the hat. as Re
usually does. a walk, a run and hit
were his portion.
The first ball Coveleskie pitched
a. slam med 10 left for double by
Morgan After that the Pole was
not touched for a safety until TIE
seventh inning, when Rondeau trip
led and scored on Williams single
That was the only time in the game
when hits were dangerously bunch
ed by Washington. Harry struck
out the next two men aud made the
third pop TO Young.
The other tally came In ire eighth.
when Johnson singled. and so dii
Foster after man had died. Milan
advanced the runners when he went
out 10 Burns, and the balk chased
across the plate. The details OF the
Tiger scoring are recorded else.
where Oh this page
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
HERMANN HOLDS
BACK VERDICT IN
SISTERS CASE

CINCINNATI. O, June 6.-Chair'
man August Hermann. OF the Ma.
tional Baseball commission. has an
nourc.d that the commission de
cisiou in the case OF George Stsler.
playing with the ST LOUIS Ameri'
cans and claimed by the Pittsburgh
Nationals. will not be made known
until late this week Hermann says
he has obtained further evidence IN
the case which must b. incorporated
In the decision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Lewis Still the
India Rubber Man

Ted Lewis is still the india rubber
boxer. Quite recently he has boxed
lightweights, including Mandot,
White, Ssylor and two or three 9th
e-s OF that size. He has also battled
Jack Byitton. Eddie Moha. Kid
Graves, Soldier Bartfeld ard half a
dozen other welters. His most re-
cent com bats were with Mike Glib
bons ard Knockout Brennan, who
are middleweights Now he is seek.
ing a tout with Freddie Welsh. and
offers 10 do 1875 Al 3 O'Clock. II Il
a fact that Lewis can make mora
varied weights than any man In the
ring Within a month Lewis IS
schs duled 10 box weiter and a
middle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
new YORK IS
ALL EXCITED
Gotham Expects to Head Both
Leagues Before the
Week Ends

NEW YORK, June 6.--New York
fairs and their brothers across the
East river. where the Dodgers play
ball. are jubilant with the prospect
OF having the home teams leading
both leagues before the week end.
In the National, the Dodgers are
in place. a game and a half ahead
of the Giants. The Phillies. in third
place. are but fraction more than
a game and one-half from the top.
In the American league, Bill bono
van and his enbattled Yanks. are In
second place. less than two games
behind Lee Fohls Indians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Everybody In Panic AS
Race Tightens and
Tigers Climb

According 20 the announcement Of
tho Boston club, which arrived In
Detroit from Cleveland this morning
for a fourgame series with the Tig-
ers. Jack Barry is expected back in
the lineup this week after a ten-da"
absence due 70 injuries. During this
time McNally has been playing the
keystone bag. McNally is the player
who drove in the run that beat
Johnson asst Thursday. but he work
has not compared 10 that II Barry
and Carrigan Is anxious for the star
10 return
This series should be one az the
most spectacular Of the season The
league Is now convinced hat the
Tigers are coming strong Al last and
must b stopped In short order II
trouble IL 10 be averted. Panic ha-
seized upon The whole FIRST division
Although Boston dropped the series
in Cleveland. the BED Sox are close.
70 overhaGling the team in third
place than they were when they left
home Thursday night. That ia be-
cause Of what the Tigers did 20 the
Nationals Barely four games sep
arate Roston from the lead, and
Washington and New York are tight.
ly jammed In between. Tnse east
ern clubs do not play each other for
some time. and they are al afraid
the only CHARGE 70 stick Is TO keep
on winning without a lip.
New York Is particularly danger.
Gus The early part Of this week
Should Washington rally and tear
into Cleveland, the YaEks probably
will come 20 Detroit late in the week
leading the League. They are less
than two games from the top LOH.
Detroit Is now less than six games
behind, and can take fourth place
from Boston during this series With
all these possibilities staring The con.
tenders IN the face. and the tail.
enders fighting to keen tho race As
close as possible until they can get
| going themselves, this should be =
week Of spectacular ball The ball
de luxe should DC PLAYED here in
Detroit. for there never vas series
between Boston and the Tigers that
did not have more than 10, share OF
melodrama.
Ernie shore has been saved for
Detroit, and probably will pitch this
afternoon. Leonard Is also a post
bllity, but ne IL more likely 20 work
"Wednesday. II il expected thot
Ruth and Foster will pitch the other
two games.
Dauss IL slated 70 pitch for Do.
troit this afternoon, and Cunning
ham is due tomorrow Hamilton vlll
hurl one game, and possibly Dauss
may come bark Friday n not, Cove.
leskie will pitch that game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
They Hit Him, Anyway

Is and then
Although the Jungaeers got their
Cobb Veach fouuS
pitcher the world in the pinch and scored winning
Johnson
noted that when Walter found that his fast
the Red He been effective against them since in
yesterday
q pitcher could
.
trouble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Week of Sensational Ball
In This League Probable
FINN CHAMP EATS
TOO MUCH-LOSES TITLE

Finland continues 10 give tho
world t. greatest long distance
runner Kolehnainen seems 70
be through. hu, his successor "a
King OF the marathon Is Willie
GyrCnen, r brother Finn. and
strangely enough, a pupil Il the
great Hannes. Kyronen is strong
a. distance from FIVE miles 10
rD1nd the world. kClehmaiuen
passing carries a lesson 70 ath.
le,fs. Since he won the mara
yhon at the Olympic games.
Hannss enigraied 70 America
and began TO eat regularly. That,
what is wrong with him now H.
has Eorged himself out Of the
marathon championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Prince Halls New Job

baseball club had
Finest nrst baseman the roster where would play
foolish really OF
We not referring the on the Detroit club whereby
Holman field order that
Tigers benefit by the excellent hitting OF both himself and Burns
Chase this Molwitz
- out0eld and making assignment
= he
a
making
not included because he still the old
fractured As
Cleveland
Indians n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
|Ticers Rooh With Walter Pmches-Now Await Boston O.

SHE winning streak seemed 10 h,e On Th.,s was
of Jennings clan in this clean ~ep.
YESTERDAY The Tigers Mee
rnsrry contendng into Washington S
things Then the Nationals won four steh %
put least month washington ess r 80
Jennings and MS
adding the descent very possible nav
the Ana
winds with trimming for Johnson mas many
features.
however. that Detroit was very Hk!
wretched
Tor such as given
acrobat The whole club IS n
back flop BY Morgan HANDED h
In lined
stepped back take the ball on one hop
he back his he suu
by half dozen Then Bush and VIZ oon me-
the But Two
scratch double scoring pair TALES
scored but for an ne1cuao
mum by Mcbride.
right but insisted on pulling
his feet in couple OF
chuck Maybe this WASH
bunch Williams was the nrst
trying beat Walter after Washington ties the score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
AGGIES LOADING UP
FOR l.. OF NJ. GAMES

EAST LANSING, Mich, June g.
The Michigan Aggies ere not at all
certain that the University OF Michi-
gan baseball team has anything on
them. despite the defeat handed the
Farmers 10 days ago. Brown and
Demond are resting this week pre-
pairing 10 hurl the Friday ard Satur.
day games with the Wolverines, and
the team is getting a lot Of batting
practice Word comes from Ann
Arbor that the recent victory over
the Aggies, and the double triumph
over Nofre lame has given the uni.
yorsi'y athletes lot OF pepper and
confidence, and interest is running
high In The series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
How the Tigers Beat Johnson

INNING hit Morgan and knocked
a
Cobb
and Veachs bail
could rolled
Holman fouled Williams
FOURTH INNING DETRolTBuns flied TO Milan
and he Coveleske
Johnson hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Jim Thorpe, eN-Glant and former
a. hampton athlete. seems a. last ?,
have found the right plat" fpt
pastiuinE. As "A member NJ the Nil
vaukee team he - leading tho Amer.
team association base s'eAlers. ~
fourth In run getting ana is hlttins
close 20 the 800 mark
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